Letters to the Editor

6 years ago

Opting for change in Caribou

To the editor:
The city manager during the 2019 mill rate setting meeting stated that, next year, Caribou’s mill rate would be increasing 3 mills, which would set the 2020 mill rate at 27.55 mills if the city manager’s words hold true.  Change is needed in Caribou.

6 years ago

Autumn leaves

To the editor:
In my mind’s eye, I begin to frame the photograph. A sturdy maple tree, resplendent in the vibrant fall colors, will be in the forefront of the photograph. With the color of Mother Nature’s wild paintbrush so evident, I realize black-and-white film will not do.

6 years ago

Please support Maine retirees

To the editor:

During the recent legislative session, Maine lawmakers passed a bill, LD 1104, with bipartisan support, that will guarantee that retired public school teachers and state employees receive their full benefit. Governor Mills has not signed the bill into law.

6 years ago

Nothing but top-notch care from Maine Veterans Home in Caribou

At 76 years old, you don’t want to break a leg, then have a bunch of screws and plates put in that leg and while doing so, have a pacemaker put in your chest because your heart was stopping. This is exactly what happened to me about eight weeks ago.

6 years ago

Maine’s record high

To the editor:
Maine recently set a record high temperature and a record low temperature. 

6 years ago

Supports school board candidate

To the editor:
I just wanted to say that I was very happy when Paul Saija told me that he was running again for a another term on Presque Isle [SAD 1] school board.

6 years ago

We need a solution for medical expenses

To the editor:
As Congress returns to work again, taking up the issue of surprise medical bills will present itself. I hope our leaders, like Senator Susan Collins, will hold insurance companies accountable for their role in this problem. 

6 years ago

Stewart is wrong about airport infrastructure

To the editor:
In an Aug. 23 column, Rep. Trey Stewart (R-Presque Isle) argued that airports were currently flush with money and that the solutions to the airport infrastructure plan being considered in Washington would be bad for rural Mainers. He is wrong on both accounts.