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Walmart Recalls Great Value Apple Juice Due to Elevated Arsenic Levels
Attention Walmart shoppers, the superstore has announced a recall of its Great Value brand of apple juice. The decision came after elevated levels of inorganic arsenic were found during a routine inspection. Arsenic is an element that naturally occurs in the Earth's crust. The metalloid can be found in many foods, and isn't usually a concern when detected in small amounts. However, the amounts of inorganic arsenic found in the Great Value apple juice exceed those safe levels, prompting Walmart to pull the juice and to caution customers against drinking any from the contaminated batches. Learn more about why the...
Old roots, new fence for proposed food establishment coming to Rockland
ROCKLAND — A site plan requirement from 1988 has dominated the conversation around Brian Fickett’s attempts to bring his food establishment “The Spot” to a Rockland location. Ownership of 131 North Main Street has changed a couple of times since 1988. Once a Global gas station,...
Football Recap: Jay Starts Season with Victory on the Road
Jay had to kick off their season on the road on Friday, but they showed no ill effects. They took their matchup on the road with ease, bagging a 34-0 win over the Vernon Yellowjackets. The match was all but wrapped up at the end of the third, by which point the Royals had established a 21 point advantage.
Explore the interdisciplinary field of Ecopsychology with Amory Lee at Camden library
CAMDEN — What happens neurobiologically when we spend time in nature? What happens to our nervous system, perception, and creativity? Our sense of awe, wonder, and openness? And how does that impact mental health and our response to environmental challenges?. The Camden Public Library welcomes Amory Lee for a...
Pond water tests positive for PFAS contamination after hazardous firefighting foam spill
Pond water near the site of a hazardous firefighting foam spill in Brunswick has tested positive for PFAS contamination. Samples taken from a nearby pond on the day of the spill last week came back with PFAS levels several magnitudes greater than what the Environmental Protection Agency deems safe for drinking water.
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