These perennial pests have increasingly become a public health concern for state officials.
The Penobscot Times
Posted inThe Penobscot Times
Steps taken to end tribal sustenance fishing dispute
The Mills administration and leaders of Maine’s Native American tribes are hoping to set aside long-standing legal disputes over sustenance fishing rights by proposing more protective water quality standards in waterways important to tribal members.
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Facilities bond, elections, sidewalk funding on local ballots
RSU 26’s proposed $16.85 million facilities bond will top local ballots on June 11.
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City hall hours expanded
As of this week, Old Town City Hall is open from 7 a.m.-5 p.m., Monday through Friday.
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Congratulations, graduates
We offer a few words of advice for the Class of 2019.
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Maine high court affirms ruling in dog custody case
The Maine Supreme Judicial Court issued a decision last week in a custody case involving an unmarried former couple and a Labrador retriever-boxer mix named Honey.
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Museum chorus dedicating program to Pam Martin
Martin was an important feature of many of the mueum’s programs, and will be sorely missed.
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Former Connecticut Governor Dannel Malloy to lead University of Maine System
He will become the 13th chancellor of the University of Maine System, effective July 1.
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Graduation and student debt
One of the greatest challenges we face as a state is attracting and retaining young, educated people and families for our workforce.
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City changes voting location
Polling will now take place at the Old Town Elks Club.