Funny, unpredictable, romantic, a sure way to make a husband or boyfriend disappear, the prime-time show may be just the antidote when the divisiveness and depressing events in the world get to be too much, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder
Amy Calder: A volunteer recruiting volunteers
In the midst of today’s volatility, Elizabeth LaBua gets up in the morning and goes to a job where people are actually making a difference. It’s rewarding, she tells writer Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: The 100-year legacy of Waterville’s Castonguay Square
While Waterville Creates!, the city, Colby College and residents will have the opportunity to redesign the park, one thing that shouldn’t be changed is its name, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: Where do you start when you’re down and out?
Although Clifford Perkins works hard, he leaves when he gets stressed out and now sleeps in the woods at Head of Falls; but he does know the first thing he needs: insurance, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: The odd dynamics of an interview with Bill Cosby
While the comedian was talkative enough, he talked about what he wanted to talk about, whether it had any relation to what I was asking or not, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: Never too old for hopes and dreams
Sometimes prodding from a youthful colleague is just the ticket to writing a column — and coming up with a list to check off in the future.
Amy Calder: Colby alumni help pay for homeless man’s cremation
Class of 1966 grad felt compelled to help the family of Vaughan Orchard as he continues to keep track of the city he feels he grew up in, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: Harold LaBrie is at home in Waterville
The 69-year-old was born and bred in the city and has been walking and biking here all his 69 years, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: It’s all about aging well in Waterville
Volunteers working on providing affordable housing, meeting health care needs, creating a social network and making people feel that they are part of the community invite you to join in the effort at REM, writes Amy Calder.
Amy Calder: Spring cleaning can be liberating
All that time we use to clean out things we’ve accumulated can be put to better use the less we have, writes Amy Calder.