AUGUSTA — September was National Voter Registration Month, which was established by the National Association of Secretaries of State (NASS) in 2002 in order to promote increased awareness for voter registration requirements.
LIMESTONE, Maine — Officials with the Loring Job Corps Center have announced Andrew Hopkins as the Star Student of the Quarter. Hopkins joined the Loring team from Newburgh, N.Y. in April 2014. Since his arrival he has proven that he is a goal-oriented young man with a desire to not only better himself but everyone around him.
The University of Maine at Presque Isle will host a Winter Weather Sky Clue & Safety Workshop with WAGM Chief Meteorologist Ted Shapiro on Saturday, Oct. 25, from 2-4 p.m. in Folsom Hall Room 105. Campus and community members of all ages are invited to attend this free event.
The John Birch Society is hosting Mr. Dan McGonigle, author of “Execute the Laws to Enforce the Constitution” in Aroostook County.
To the editor:
I would like to provide an Indian/Redskin perspective and context in the matter of utilizing a fellow human being, an Indian, as a mascot.
To the editor:
On the recent comments regarding the Aroostook Centre Mall: I would like to make a few comments of my own that are probably little known around the area.
To the editor:
I have been debating for some time now whether or not to write this letter to the editor and I have made up my mind that I need to do this. I want the voters of Maine to know what effect they will have on my life and the rest of northern Maine if the ban on bear baiting referendum passes.
Well, we’re getting to the time of year where we’ll soon be on the lookout for winter storms. Conveniently, there are two nifty signs, provided by M. Nature, that tell you whether hazardous winter weather may be approaching. Now both of these clues pertain to multi-hour periods of precipitation, that are typically preceded by those high, thin, wispy clouds, called cirrus, but also known as Mare’s Tails, because they look like the flowing tail of a horse.
She sat gazing out at the field by her home. The grass blowing in rhythm to the breeze as the sun angled in such disposition that it created a haze in the distance with a variation of multiple colors in the sky beyond. She continued to file down her nails evenly because, if not, her husband Tom would express his blunt opinion of how horrible her hands look. She must always look her best to make her husband happy.
To the editor:
After reading Norma Milton’s recent letter, “Real Sportsman don’t … “, I felt compelled to respond. I’ve hunted the Maine Woods since the early 1950s, when Maine had a bounty on black bear and I’ve hunted sections of the states of Pennsylvania, Mississippi, Louisiana and Florida over the years since. I must say that The Maine Woods are unique, in that it is one of the hardest places to hunt, as evident by its low harvest rate of game animals, given the size of the territory.
