11/21/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Finding shelter for those who serve their nation
Immigrant recalls her special greeting
State gains $85M in Homeland Security funds
Man arrested after swerve toward cop
School unit in limbo
Rain? What rain?
LEE LATCHES ON WITH THOMAS
Modern camping equipment takes it to the extreme
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Civil War-era flag finds honored position
Residents wonder if the rain will ever go away
FAIRFIELD Sewage plant rejection irks man
Winslow's fireworks guy doesn't mind the obscurity
At holiday derby, the fun is catching
Vets' champion 'very passionate' about her work
Hersom deals with change
Sandals work for outdoor types
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
This is how the bear, the moose, the lynx and the loons are going to feel if the Plum Creek Development plan on Moosehead Lake goes through.
The people coming to inhabit the luxury residential and resort accommodations planned by Plum Creek are not wilderness or animal lovers. If they truly were, they would have the courtesy and kindness to stay out of someone else's home, except maybe for a short visit.
And since they're not really animal or wilderness lovers, why do they have to displace animals and live in their wilderness? The truth is -- they don't!
If Plum Creek really wants to invest money in Maine, let it go to any of the cities, like Waterville or mill towns, like Millinocket or Skowhegan, that have lost factories and mills. New construction would be welcomed in places like this, jobs would still be created, and the wilderness would only be subject to day trips.
I appeal to everyone in government to stop Plum Creek in the wilderness. Wilderness cannot be replaced and Maine has a great treasure in its wilderness.
Susan Zimmerman
Madison




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