It’s time for Nancy’s annual “how to stay safe in the woods” column. When the weather warms, many genealogists head out to explore. If you’re planning on bashing through the woods, hunting up the old family homestead or the site of a long-neglected cemetery, there are a few things to keep in mind.
To celebrate pollinator month this June, we wanted to focus on what we can do to support pollinator health in our own backyards. While the poster children of pollinators, butterflies and bees, will appreciate it, so will the many other pollinators, including wasps, flies and bats.
These days the Ark is home to approximately 80 cats. Many of the cats have special needs and will most likely live out their days at the Ark.
Settlers in New England harnessed the power of river rapids by building earthen dams. They used that power to operate mills. These mills dotted the landscape and provided employment for local people.
To the editor:
I am writing to congratulate the University of Maine at Presque Isle for graduating its largest class ever last month.
This summer the Star City’s Recreation department will have more fun lined up than we ever have before.
Have you ever heard of something being referred to as a historic artifact? The loose definition of a historic artifact is a tool or object that is of historic interest or importance. These might include antiques such as hand-made farming implements, pottery, weapons and jewelry.
