More questions about recycling
During the transition to ending the Pay As You Throw program, which concluded last week
During the transition to ending the Pay As You Throw program, which concluded last week
Monday, I had the pleasure — and I say that with a fairly substantial amount of sarcasm — of attending the public hearing that was being held on five bills that seek, in a variety of ways, to deal with the 3 percent tax surcharge passed by referendum last fall.
With most organizations, you get back what you put in. But in the case of the Central Aroostook Chamber of Commerce, you are likely to gain a lot more than you give.
Since I began writing this column years ago, I started with the sincere attempt (whether I flatter myself or not) of both educating you as a community as well as myself about the necessity, the urgent necessity of claiming a certain understanding of our place in space.
This Saturday, April 8th, at 3:32 in the afternoon, it will be precisely seven years before Aroostook County receives a remarkable celestial gift. A total solar eclipse is going to occur at 3:32, last for about 2 minutes and 50 seconds on April 8, 2024.
Sketchy records indicate that northern Maine was once home to hundreds of thousands of caribou.
After I left the Navy I did several jobs both for pay and for myself.
The Pay as You Throw program will officially end Friday, March 31st. However, recycling, which is so important for our environment, will continue.
This past week was Sunshine Week, a nationwide initiative led by the American Society of News Editors to encourage an open government.