Wardens recover body of final missing boater
The search is over for the bodies of three men who died after their boat capsized on Square Lake nearly two weeks ago.
The search is over for the bodies of three men who died after their boat capsized on Square Lake nearly two weeks ago.
When Cindy Jandreau co-founded Friends of St. Francis, it never crossed her mind that a few years later she would be accepting an award on behalf of the community betterment group from the Greater Fort Kent Area Chamber of Commerce.
Searchers from the Maine Warden Service early Friday recovered the body of one of the four men whose boat capsized in 4-5 foot swells during a fishing expedition on Square Lake last week.
Her son wouldn’t be alive today if one of the other three men — all presumed dead — whose boat capsized on Square Lake Tuesday had not untangled his leg from the anchor rope, Stephanie Kelley said Thursday.
Eighteen young men and women accepted their diplomas during commencement exercises at Van Buren District Secondary School on Sunday, June 11.
The search for two men who went missing and are presumed dead after their boat capsized during a fishing expedition on Square Lake last week was suspended Monday because of severe thunderstorms in the forecast.
Her son wouldn’t be alive today if one of the other three men — all presumed dead — whose boat capsized on Square Lake Tuesday had not untangled his leg from the anchor rope, Stephanie Kelley said Thursday.
With team names such as Fierce Bees, Honey Bandits and The Seven Stingers, elementary school students from four County schools participated in the bee themed Aroostook Jr. Robotics Competition at the University of Maine at Fort Kent Sport Center on Thursday, May 18, 2017.
PART II In part 1 of this story, Chuck Rak, one of four men who claimed aliens took them while canoeing on Big Eagle Lake in northern Maine 40 years ago, an incident which became internationally known as the “Allagash Abductions,” said the supposed UFO abductees fabricated some parts of their story. Rak challenges what […]
ALLAGASH WILDERNESS WATERWAY — Speaking via telephone from a motel room in Bethany, Missouri on Wednesday, August 31, 2016, Chuck Rak, one of four men who claimed aliens took them while canoeing on Big Eagle Lake in northern Maine 40 years ago, an incident which became internationally known as the “Allagash Abductions,” said it did not happen.
“The reason I supported the story at first was because I wanted to make money,” he said.