These are some of the stories central Maine is talking about today.

Maine voters likely will decide the fate of $100 million in bond proposals this fall. The Legislature approved an $85 million transportation bond and a $15 million senior housing bond on Tuesday. The measures face a likely veto from Republican Gov. Paul LePage, who has threatened to reject all bills that make it to his desk. But the bills have already earned two-thirds support in both chambers, which is what they will need to override the governor's veto.  If they survive LePage's veto, they will be put on the November ballot. The transportation bond will fund improvements to Maine's roads and bridges. The $15 million bond will go toward building more affordable housing for seniors. (AP)

Maine lawmakers have overridden Governor Paul LePage's veto of the $6.7 billion state budget. The spending plan that will cut income taxes, put more money in schools and eliminate the tax on military pensions will now become law. The Democratic-led House voted 109-37 to override the Republican governor's veto on Tuesday. The Republican-controlled Senate followed with a 25-10 vote. (AP)

Maine's Government Oversight Committee will soon decide whether the state will launch an investigation into Republican Gov. Paul LePage's interference in a school's personnel affairs. The committee will meet to discuss Democratic House Speaker Mark Eves' allegation that LePage pressured Good Will-Hinckley into removing him as president by threatening to withhold state funds. (AP)

The newest presidential candidate, Chris Christie, has added Maine to the list of places he’ll visit this week. The New Jersey governor announced he’ll meet with Gov. Paul LePage on Wednesday. According to WMTW, Christie will visit Portland on Wednesday morning. He was expected to be in New Hampshire all week, but the addition to his schedule will make him the first 2016 presidential candidate to campaign in Maine. After his stop in Maine, Christie will be back in New Hampshire for the rest of week, ending his visit with a Fourth of July parade Saturday. (WMTW)

More than 100 jobs are coming to Wilton. Barclaycard US, a credit card company, unveiled its newly renovated and expanded call center on Tuesday with a ribbon-cutting ceremony. People who work for Barclaycard said they love their jobs and the jobs pay well.  The company started in Wilson with 40 employees and they hope to be about 500 in the near future.  (WMTW)

A dramatic water rescue took place Tuesday afternoon in Mechanic Falls after a teen and a boy were stranded on some rocks in the fast-flowing Little Androscoggin River. The two were stuck in the middle of fast moving rapids for more than an hour after a dangerous current knocked them off a tube they were floating on. According to WGME, the rescue was caught on camera by a drone the Auburn Fire Chief had with him. He originally bought it to take photos, but it it was used as an important piece in the rescue and getting a life jacket out to one of the boys. Officials say they hope this serves as a reminder to stay away from dangerous water and if you are playing or operating around water, have a life jacket on. (WGME)

Firefighters are making progress battling a wildfire that's burned more than 4 square miles in central Washington state. The blaze, which began Sunday, destroyed two dozen homes and several businesses in the Wenatchee area. Fire officials are warning that more hot, dry weather lies ahead for the July 4 holiday. (AP)

Fire officials in South Carolina say it's too soon to say what caused a fire at a black church in Greeleyville. The blaze at Mount Zion AME church broke out Tuesday night and investigators will be at the scene first thing in the morning. The same church was burned down by the Ku Klux Klan in 1995. (AP)

Eurozone finance ministers on Wednesday will be weighing a proposal from Greece for aid, just hours after the country's international bailout expired without a deal. With its failure to repay the roughly 1.6 billion euros ($1.8 billion) to the International Monetary Fund, Greece has become the first developed country to fall into arrears on payments to the IMF. Meanwhile, some 1,000 bank branches around Greece have been order by the government to reopen Wednesday to help pensioners who don't have ATM cards. (AP)

The tail of a military plane still stands in the middle of a neighborhood in Medan (meh-DAHN'), Indonesia, where it crashed yesterday, killing at least 141 people. The military transport plane went down after officials say the pilot reported engine trouble and that he needed to return to the airport. A backhoe has been digging at the pile of smoldering concrete where the plane crashed. The air force says there were 122 on the plane, including military personnel and their families. (AP)

It was an awesome camping trip, until the rain and thunder ended things. Some 50 lucky Girl Scouts pitched their tents on the White House South Lawn Tuesday in hopes of camping overnight. First lady Michelle Obama told the girls, "This is something you can tell your kids and your grandkids." The fourth-graders' campout was arranged as part of Mrs. Obama's Let's Move initiative against childhood obesity. (AP)

More From B98.5