25 Years Ago – July 14, 1999
Local Educator accepts position with the Maine Department of Education — After teaching Special Education for 18 years and handling administrative duties for six years, Anna Feeney, director of Special Services in SAD 29, will further her career aspirations.
Seraphima Smalley and Morgan Grant were sworn in during the Houlton Town Council meeting on Monday night.
You can complete this crossword puzzle online. Just click on the box you want to fill in and begin typing the word you think is the answer to the clue.
All dogs entering the United States must appear healthy upon arrival; be at least six months old; be International Standards Organization-compatible microchipped; be vaccinated for rabies; and be accompanied by a CDC Dog Import Form online submission receipt.
The following births were recently announced at Houlton Regional Hospital:
BURLINGTON, Vermont — Robert Robinson of Mount Chase was named to the Champlain College president’s list for the spring 2024 semester. Students on the president’s list have achieved a grade point average of 4.0 or higher during the semester. Robinson is majoring in computer forensics & digital investigations.
HOULTON, Maine – Katahdin Trust Company is proud to announce their designation as a 2024 Best Place for Working Parents®. Katahdin Trust has earned this award for their family-friendly policies and employee benefits they offer, particularly for working parents. This marks the third consecutive year of Katahdin Trust receiving this recognition. “This achievement is a […]
HOULTON, Maine — The Ricker College Board of Trustees held its annual meeting on May 19 at Houlton Regional Hospital with Chair Leigh Cummings presiding. According to Gary Bossie, executive director of the scholarship program, there are currently 137 in-college students receiving scholarships from the board. These are $2,000 scholarships which are renewable annually. The […]
As the potato plants are thriving early, so are the bugs that like to eat them, said University of Maine Cooperative Extension leaders.
The festival, which began three years ago as an international dessert fest, has grown beyond just a culinary experience; it now includes live performances, children’s activities, a gift shop, and a live auction.
