Caribou District Court (week of 12-23-2015)
CARIBOU, Maine — The following cases were heard in District Court at the Caribou Courthouse during the month of November.
CARIBOU, Maine — The following cases were heard in District Court at the Caribou Courthouse during the month of November.
In today’s rapidly changing technological age, law enforcement officials must also keep up with the times in an effort to stay one step ahead of criminals.
SMYRNA — A Canadian man was cited for imprudent speed after he lost control of his vehicle while passing two cars heading north on Interstate 95 on Monday afternoon and ended up striking both, according to the Maine State Police.
Editor’s Note: An arrest or summons does not constitute a finding of guilt. An individual charged with a crime is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty at criminal proceedings. HOULTON — The Houlton Police Department responded to the following incidents from Dec. 6-12.
HOULTON, Maine — The number of domestic violence calls and arrests are up in some parts of Aroostook County over the past year, according to local police chiefs and the county sheriff.
PRESQUE ISLE — The following cases were heard under the Aroostook Criminal Docket at the Presque Isle Courthouse during the month of October. Garett L. Achorn, 28, Caribou: operating while license suspended or revoked, prior, $500 fine and 50-hour community service.
By Judy Harrison BDN writer BANGOR — A federal jury on Thursday found that administrators at RSU 50 did not retaliate against longtime baseball coach and athletic director Murray Putnam when his contract was not renewed in July 2012.
Editor’s Note: An arrest or summons does not constitute a finding of guilt. An individual charged with a crime is presumed innocent unless and until proven guilty at criminal proceedings. HOULTON — The Houlton Police Department responded to the following incidents from Nov. 29-Dec. 5.
CARIBOU — The following Superior Court cases were heard at the Caribou Courthouse in October.
HOULTON, Maine — With U.S. security concerns heightened following the Nov. 13 terrorist attacks in Paris, agents who secure our nation’s borders are being ever vigilant to assure that extremists are not smuggled into the U.S.