04/13/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Women's Lobby marks 30 years Group has made impact on Maine's legislative process
Lawsuit takes on sex offender registry rule
Mainers who lived through Great Depression have stories to tell and advice for coping
Intrepid creek chubs stuck in a ditch
Musical tribute to JFK worthy
Collins wants to focus on concrete achievements
Let's move on in new Patriots season
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Gardiner opens with victory
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
LESSONS FROM THE DEPRESSION use it up, wear it out, make it do or do without
John Doe cases are challenge to registry Sex offenders from years past file lawsuit to prevent public disclosure of their names
Allen working hard to extend political base
Collins savors chance to hear opinions
Maine Women's Lobby gathers for 30th anniversary celebration
Educators question standardized test's validity
HIGH SCHOOL FOOTBALL: Waterville beats Morse, then prays for teammate
Let's move on in new Patriots season
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
Cuts there would be less harmful to our schools than what is being forced on us by our well- meaning friends in Augusta. The cutting of a few superintendents or middle managers, all of whom are professional educators, will do little to reduce the cost of education. Whereas, we most likely could cut a hundred people from the Department of Education without harming our schools in the least.
And now we are talking real savings and it would free up enough space on the fifth floor of the state office building so that the ones left would all be able to have their own desk. One has to wonder why that department needs to be as large as it is, unless the consolidation plan includes taking over local control. And that's the way it looks to me.
Clayton McLaughlin
Benton




Reader comments
Click here to view or add reader comments