Monday, February 26, 2007
from the Kennebec Journal
QUESTIONS REMAIN
No complaints from those who switched to Somerset County center
Vote on 1 may hurt some in election
Steeple at center of debate in Whitefield
VETERANS REQUIRE ASSISTANCE: Homelessness takes center stage
J.P. DEVINE: Overcome sadness with hope
BASKETBALL: NBA Hall of Famer Barry doles out advice at Thomas College
HIGH SCHOOL CROSS COUNTRY: Maranacook sophomore Mace dominates Class B field
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
A year later, families await answers on fatalities
Owner of topless coffee shop on the comeback trail
Officials report cheaper, better service after switch
Two people in critical condition
Young Marines stick to program
Issue of homeless veterans at center stage
GIRLS SOCCER STATE CHAMPIONSHIP: Winslow falls to York in Class B
Bard hits her marathon stride
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
The powerful crime-fighting tool of DNA has helped add certainty to the justice systems in these states for many years. But in Maine, Dennis Dechaine still remains in the Maine State Prison, even after post-conviction DNA has proved his innocence. Isn't this a miscarriage of justice making the State of Maine bias toward scientific exonerating evidence? It's time we as citizens question why and say, "Not in our state!"
Sandy Weston
Madison
Reader comments
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And yet, we hear law enforcement people and lawyers wondering why they're not trusted any more.
High price to pay for a few officials' CYA.
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