Buyout effective Nov. 1 By Anthony Brino Staff Writer PRESQUE ISLE — One of Aroostook County’s longtime independent auto parts retailers is now a part of NAPA Auto Parts, as the family-owned business makes a transition.
PRESQUE ISLE — Kevin McCartney, professor of geology at the University of Maine at Presque Isle, has recently published his latest paper in the international paleontology journal, Marine Micropaleontology.
Six area schools, after-school and child care programs and one healthcare practice in central Aroostook were among those honored recently for their commitment to creating healthy environments for the children they serve. Contributed Photo Aroostook County Action Program, Healthy Aroostook and Let’s Go! staff celebrate with Let’s Go! Aroostook sites of distinction. […]
PRESQUE ISLE — The 13th annual Pregnancy Care Center Fundraising Banquet was held Oct. 22 and raised just over $24,000 to help the center continue its work.
Hose-house — It has been suggested that a hose-house be built near the B&A railroad station. The suggestion “would be a good one and should be acted upon, as that part of town has seen substantial growth and deserves efficient fire service,” a recent letter to the editor, said.
CARIBOU — The following cases were heard at Caribou District Court during the month of October.
To the editor:
Merry Christmas to the military and families of the United States of America, our true heroes.
To the editor:
As an Indian, the real and true American, I ask our white brothers a very serious question about this day. How can I celebrate this day? The act of expressing and giving thanks is what our people shared with the Pilgrims upon their arrival to our homeland. This, along with many other things that we shared with those original refugees, was our way of greeting those newcomers to our homeland. With open arms of love, respect, acceptance and tolerance. And then, in time, only to be repaid with the theft of our homeland through genocide.
To the editor:
Identity theft, investment fraud and scams rob millions of Americans of their hard-earned money every year. Con artists use a myriad of scams to steal your hard-earned money, including phishing scams, tech-support scams, gold coin scams, oil and gas scams, sweepstakes and lottery scams, grandparent scams and many more. Although their methods are different, research shows that the tactics scammers use are the same.
FORT KENT, Maine — In a small corner of a publicly accessible computer lab in the University of Maine at Fort Kent Blake Library is a gray cube that has students talking all across the campus.
