Renew for access
Every September I know it’s time to renew my Genealogical Researcher Card with the state of Maine.
Every September I know it’s time to renew my Genealogical Researcher Card with the state of Maine.
The Caribou Municipal Building was closed for a few days in early October as a precaution and it raised thoughts about citizens who might be uncomfortable coming into the office.
All summer long, we just couldn’t seem to buy a good region-wide, soaking rain, and, not surprisingly, severe drought set in.
To the editor:
After reading Councilor Theriault’s letter in last week’s paper, I had to ask myself a couple of questions.
In nearly every industry, we are able to shop for goods and services by comparing publicly available price and quality information. From buying shoes to building a house, we expect to know the full price of what we are purchasing before we buy it.
Everyone deserves a safe place to call home — a place where we can be ourselves, relax, and feel accepted and loved. The sad truth is that for many people across our state, this is not a reality.
I am sharing these recipes sent in a while ago. I’m not sure if we will get a chance to share it at a football gathering, but maybe we can plan a movie marathon with a few very close friends or family.
Sometime or other the kinship feature in your genealogical software will indicate that someone is a half-cousin or half-sibling. If you’re new to genealogy this may puzzle you.
To the editor:
Back in January, during the city council’s organizational meeting, council failed to take action on charter items 2.01/2.06.
To the editor:
As I drive around our city of Presque Isle I see so many signs both large and small on some of our councilpersons’ property. I am wondering if all of our councilpersons are only representing the party they have posted on their properties.