11/11/2009
from the Kennebec Journal
BUDGET CUTS ORDERED
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 happier 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
Nearly 546,000 pounds of potentially contaminated ground beef were distributed to at least eight states, including Maine.
This isn't the first time -- and it likely won't be the last -- that tainted meat has been shipped throughout the United States, endangering public safety.
Of course, even when meat isn't contaminated with E. coli, it's still not safe to eat.
It's high in saturated fat and cholesterol and has been conclusively linked to heart attacks, strokes, diabetes and certain types of cancer.
Meat-eaters are a whopping nine times more likely to be obese than vegans are.
And since harmful E. coli bacteria live in the intestines and feces of animals, we'd all be better off if we stopped raising animals for food.
See www.GoVeg.com for more information and a free vegetarian starter kit.
Heather Moore
Research Specialist
People for the Ethical Treatment
of Animals
Norfolk, Va.




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