06/21/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
STATE HOUSE BALDACCI: CUT $63M MORE
Many happy returns in Richmond
Tax woes land on Whitefield
Rapist denied new trial
AUGUSTA MINDING A MINE
SPORT OF KINGS Falconry a blend of dedication and commitment
COLLEGE HOCKEY: Maine rallies but falls short against Boston College
COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Colby women win season opener at home tournament
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
WEDDING BURGLAR JAILED
Youths talk Turkey Day
Plenty of free Thanksgiving meals available
Turkey prices make for a happy holiday
Kennebec County Superior Court
POLICE
COLLEGE HOCKEY: Maine rallies but falls short against Boston College
COLLEGE ROUNDUP: Colby women win season opener at home tournament
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
The Vietnamese pot-bellied pig that went AWOL last month from a Colby student's care is still on the loose, despite efforts to capture it.
Never mind that there are a lot of smart people with Ph.Ds at Colby. Evidently, no one's got an advanced degree in Animal Behavior, Porcine Division, or else they might have predicted that old Porky would eventually turn up at Pam Hart's West River Road home this week, snorting and rooting around in the grass.
Hart treated the pig like any normal homeowner would, which is to say she treated it like a cat. She enticed it with cat food, called it a "good pig," said, "here little piggy, here little piggy" and tried to get up close and personal with it.
The pig would have none of it. This is one independent pig, which we must add makes it that much more cat-like. Latest reports have it that the Colby pig with wanderlust had sauntered over to Hart's neighbor's house, where it was likewise welcomed with cat food.
Here's our question: If you were the pig and there were all these nice people feeding you in the Elm City's backyards and saying kind things to you, would you ever want to go home?




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