Births at The Aroostook Medical Center – September 2016
The following baby is among those born recently at The Aroostook Medical Center’s A.R. Gould Memorial Hospital in Presque Isle in September.
The following baby is among those born recently at The Aroostook Medical Center’s A.R. Gould Memorial Hospital in Presque Isle in September.
To the editor:
I am writing to let the community know of the hard animal welfare work that is being done to help cats in the greater Houlton area. In December of 2014 Catherine “CJ” Virgie was the animal control officer for Houlton. She called me and was desperate to do something about all the stray and feral cats in Houlton. Our organization, Marian’s Dream/Spay Maine had just received a generous grant from the Elmina B. Sewall Foundation to spay and neuter cats in Aroostook County. The timing for her call was perfect.
To the editor:
My father, Philip Bernaiche, passed away on September 17, 2016. He died in the town he loved, Houlton, Maine. He lived his entire adult life in Houlton, where he raised his six children. For more than four decades he actively worked to make Houlton a better place. He did so both as a town councilor and as a private citizen working for change with the town council.
To the editor:
Today’s busy lifestyles can make it hard to find time to volunteer, however, the benefits of volunteering are enormous to you, your family and your community. Finding the right organization to volunteer for can help you make an impact in the community, learn new skills and enhance your resume.
As an American Cancer Society volunteer, you also can honor a survivor or a loved one lost to cancer while helping us put an end to the pain and suffering caused by the disease. It’s a wonderful opportunity, especially as you are trying to determine a way to give back during the holiday season.
It is the American character to answer the call of duty. It also is the American character to be grateful to those who answer that call. On Veterans Day, we express that gratitude with school assemblies, parades, and ceremonies. Every day of the year, citizens here in Maine and across America join together in countless ways to support and thank those who serve.
Headlines from 100 years of local news.
100 Years Ago – Nov. 8, 1916
Employment — Marion Sincock, a recent graduate of the Houlton Business College, has been placed in the office of Donnell & Peabody as stenographer and bookkeeper.
Editor’s Note: The following article is a synopsis written by staff members and volunteers of the Cary Memorial Library in Houlton highlighting one of the suggested reading books, as determined by the staff.
This week we have two topics to bring to you. First, never having attended a brand-new school, it is hard for me to imagine what the school might feel as opening day approaches. Talented author Adam Rex just dives right into his subject and away we go from being new and quiet and apprehensive (the building itself admits he is dreading the first day) to busy, busy, and filled with noise.
After two long years, The Ark Animal Sanctuary has opened its doors to the public once again. Our grand opening was Saturday, Nov. 4.
We are all very proud and excited to show off our new sanctuary. It has been a long and emotional journey for us and we want to thank you all for being a part of that journey.
Two years ago we opened up in that tiny little cabin, never dreaming of what would eventually happen. We had it all, only to lose it all to a fire a few months later.
With whitetail season in full swing, followed by a week of muzzleloader hunting for the truly devout, it’s time to fine-tune that favorite deer gun. Even during promising Novembers after mild winters, as this one is, optimal shots at bragging-size bucks require scouting, stealth, shooting precision and a bit of luck. Often these shooting situations are “one and done,” whether you hit or miss, and second shots are a rare opportunity.
By Jen Lynds Staff Writer CARIBOU — Meteorologists with the National Weather Service in Caribou said that despite the rain that fell throughout the state last month it would “not be nearly enough” to temper drought conditions that are affecting much of Maine. Meteorologist Rich Norton at the Caribou office said that it would take […]