notti dot com. it was the website been audi .com. it was never the subject of any investigation in this case. they were trying to throw some reasonable doubt into this investigation. what role does this have the play? it was left is an open question. but their main argument? prosecution couldn t prove that gill murder tom because they couldn t even prove it was murder. they challenge the medical examiner s conclusions, saying that despite all the tests, there was no way to know how much midazolam was in thomaston when he died. and any that was found, didn t look like enough to kill him. the reality? his heart was a ticking time bomb. might have dropped it at any minute. the defense put on their own medical expert who said tom s death was more likely from natural causes. the defense was very succinct. they had one witness who looked over the records of mr. coleman, who looked over the autopsies of mr. calm.
Mon, 03/08/2021 - 1:00pm
The City of Rockland and the Town of Thomaston are among recipients of municipal stream crossing grants awarded by the Maine Department of Environmental Protection in 2021. Maine voters approved a bond package in 2018 that included $5 million dollars for vital infrastructure improvements at municipal stream crossings.
These monies fund competitive grants that match local funding for the upgrade of culverts at stream crossings on municipal roads.
The awarded projects will benefit public infrastructure and safety by replacing failing culverts that are at risk of complete washout or collapse; reduce flooding and increase resiliency with the installation or larger, higher capacity and longer-lived crossings. The upgraded crossings will also benefit fish and wildlife by opening and reconnecting stream habitat fragmented by undersized and impassable culverts, represent a cost-effective and efficient investment, and match local funds committed to the pr
Mon, 03/08/2021 - 1:00pm
The City of Rockland and the Town of Thomaston are among recipients of municipal stream crossing grants awarded by the Maine Department of Environmental Protection in 2021. Maine voters approved a bond package in 2018 that included $5 million dollars for vital infrastructure improvements at municipal stream crossings.
These monies fund competitive grants that match local funding for the upgrade of culverts at stream crossings on municipal roads.
The awarded projects will benefit public infrastructure and safety by replacing failing culverts that are at risk of complete washout or collapse; reduce flooding and increase resiliency with the installation or larger, higher capacity and longer-lived crossings. The upgraded crossings will also benefit fish and wildlife by opening and reconnecting stream habitat fragmented by undersized and impassable culverts, represent a cost-effective and efficient investment, and match local funds committed to the pr