Bangor Businesses

Imagine an old-school carnival taking over Columbia Street, all to celebrate the master of horror himself. Sounds like a memorable bash, doesn't it?

Log Jam Vintage owners Miriam Davidson and Jeremy Richardson, had been selling vintage items online for years, before falling in love with the historic Pearl building in Bangor, and deciding to open up a literal brick-and-mortar storefront at 8 Harlow Street.

A year after they opened, they're closing again, but not for good.

Gallagher, who also owns Bangin’ Whoopie, is currently working to clear the debris and come up with a plan to reopen.

Hopefully, the money is raised and the work finished, so we can all finally get a peek at the cool stuff they plan to put inside it.

With many visiting the venue for shows or weddings, what a neat way to get a keepsake of a truly unique Bangor space.

When regulars of the shop, Robert Kearns and Christy Spencer learned that Diane planned to close the place, they stepped up to the plate.

This past weekend it was announced that the restaurant had been sold, yet again, but this time there are plans underway to change things up a bit...

This year alone, they will have opened two more Mexican restaurants in the greater Bangor area by the end of the summer.

Once collected, volunteers prepackage the food and supplies into kits and distribute them to people... in Penobscot, Piscataquis, Washington, and Hancock counties.