Opinion
I’ve got your number(s)
Well, we certainly saw a swift snow recovery following the big pre-Christmas thaw, with more than two feet falling at Caribou between then and the 11th of January.
When the body fails, what then?
This column by the Aroostook County Action Program is meant to give a voice to people in Aroostook County who “Champion Change” — mostly in their own lives, but also in their community. Our hope is that by sharing real stories of people we’ve come to know through our “community action” work, that readers will experience some amount of change within themselves.
City of Caribou in crisis
To the people of this community, I went to the Jan. 14 council meeting to discuss my concerns about the Public Safety Building that looks like it is going to be built according to 5-2 vote.
History of Maine granite, part 1
Granite quarried inland and along the coast of Maine beginning in the early 1800s was known across the United States and Europe for its strength, size and beauty.
Snowbunny or not, winter fun abounds
There is no denying it, winter is definitely here. In addition to cold temps and lots of snow, there is less sunlight and a higher incidence of the winter blues.
Cooking with Susie Q – Week of January 16, 2019
I’ve lived in the area all my life and I haven’t gotten used to, nor enjoy the colder weather.
A better way to throw the snow
As I was clearing the driveway of snow the other night for what seems like the umpteenth time this winter — and it’s only January — I caught myself wondering, “Is there a better way to accomplish this task?”
Searching through fog of illegitimacy
I recently received the birth record of a distant cousin’s spouse. I’d been having trouble locating his parents and the record revealed why. His birth record said he was illegitimate.
When the body fails, what then?
This column by the Aroostook County Action Program is meant to give a voice to people in Aroostook County who “Champion Change” — mostly in their own lives, but also in their community. Our hope is that by sharing real stories of people we’ve come to know through our “community action” work, that readers will experience some amount of change within themselves.