Some people take creativity and run with it. Quietly.
The photo is real. It was dubbed ‘Seen Walking the Shores of Lake Moxie, The Forks Plantation, Maine. The photo was taken by someone who has a camp nearby and requests anonymity. Okay. Let’s call her, or him. Bee. And his or her spouse Tee. Bee and Tee were ‘up ta camp’ a few weekends ago and noticed something new this spring. So out comes the phone, and click.
B & T S
Sure, the photo is real. But Big Foot ‘might’ not be. Out in a pretty remote part of our state, someone, not Tee and Bee, decided on a very creative project that not a lot of people will see in person. All it takes is a sheet of plywood and some vision. And oh yeah, a saw. I m not a wood worker, what kind of saw does one use for this project. And you ll need some paint. Someone has crafted a Big Foot and strategically placed it in a place where, well, Big Foot might indeed be walking.
With summer quickly approaching, and many of the attractions that Maine families flock to closed for the year, we want to provide you with some alternatives.
If your family is fairly active, one of the day trips that you need to make this summer is to the largest waterfall in Maine. Actually, it is one of the largest waterfalls in New England.
Located in the township of Moxie Gore, Moxie Falls is a short drive from most of Central Maine. The first part of the hike features an easily walked gravel trail. There is a steeper section as you near the falls but, at the falls, there is a series of wooden stairways and walkways to help you traverse the rocky area around the waterfall.
With summer quickly approaching, and many of the attractions that Maine families flock to closed for the year, we want to provide you with some alternatives.
If your family is fairly active, one of the day trips that you need to make this summer is to the largest waterfall in Maine. Actually, it is one of the largest waterfalls in New England.
Located in the township of Moxie Gore, Moxie Falls is a short drive from most of Central Maine. The first part of the hike features an easily walked gravel trail. There is a steeper section as you near the falls but, at the falls, there is a series of wooden stairways and walkways to help you traverse the rocky area around the waterfall.