Tue, May 21, 2013

Letters

  • Father Lebel cleared of all charges

    To the Editor:

  • Welcome to the jungle

    To the Editor:

    Having nearly obliterated the Maine private sector, the crushing weight of government excess has now shifted to bear on those accustomed to public support. It’s not a pretty sight and the squeals of the affected will be heard throughout the state. It’s a simple but painful choice. Either our government crumbles under its own weight or we cut away some of the burden.

  • Thank you

    To the Editor:

    I would like to thank Daddy Os, Joseph Baldacci, John Baldacci and Anderson Staples Auxiliary #112 of Oxford for donating to our D.A.R.E. Program at Oxford Elementary School.

    If it wasn't for all who donate to our wonderful program it would not be what it is. We thank you very much and appreciate your donation to a worthy cause.

    God bless.

    Penny L. Haslett

    Oxford

  • Good friends and neighbors

    To the Editor:

    I would like to thank, from the bottom of my heart, all the people who gave aid, assistance and moral support when I had an accident on Route 26 on January 31. I was not seriously hurt - just some bruises. My dogs were all OK. The car was totalled but was replaceable.

  • March is Colorectal Cancer Awareness Month

    To the Editor:

    Through the columns of your Letters to the Editor section we would like to invite your readers in the month of March to Turn Maine Blue as a way of increasing awareness about colon cancer and the need to be screened for the disease.

    Latest available figures show that in 2009, almost 900 Mainers were diagnosed with colorectal cancer, and approximately 260 died from this disease, making it the second leading cause of overall cancer death in Maine. Many of these deaths may have been prevented if the disease had only been detected earlier.

  • It's the unions...

    To the Editor:

    After watching the protests going on in Wisconsin, I have come to the conclusion that it’s the unions that are bankrupting this country.

    The unions support and condone bad teachers; they have tenure.

    The union workers' healthcare benefits and retirement pay is at least double that of workers in the civilian population.

    Here in Maine State Employee union members (teachers) pay into their retirement, and the health care plan. Wisconsin should be no different.

  • Are Booster teams for the kids or the parents?

    To the Editor:

    I know that my kid is not the best basketball player on our team, but he’s not the worst either. His teammates and him play their hearts out every week and do their best. I want him to win every that he can and be as good as the next kid.

  • Scoreboard


    Girls' Soccer
    August
    Lost 2-1 0-1 Oak Hill
    September
    Won 2-0 1-1 Hall-Dale
    Won 2-1 2-1 Boothbay
    Won 2-0 3-1 Winthrop
    Tie 2-2 3-1-1 Carrabec
    Lost 3-1 3-2-1 Madison
    Lost 3-0 3-3-1 St. Dom’s
    Lost 2-1 3-4-1 Dirigo
    Lost 1-0 3-5-1 Lisbon
    Won 3-0 4-5-1 Mt. Valley
    Lost 3-1 4-6-1 Wiscasset
    October
    Lost 1-0 4-7-1 Mt.
  • Emma Caroline Barclay is here!

    MALTA, NY - Jason and Serena (Caschera) Barclay of Malta, NY are receiving congratulations on the birth of their daughter, Emma Caroline, at 9:55 a.m. on Friday, Aug. 10, 2012.
    Emma was born at Bellevue Hospital in Niskayuna, NY. She weighed 8 pounds 15 ounces and was 20 inches long. She was named after Caroline Street, the street where her parents met several years ago.
    Proud grandparents are David and Terrie Barclay of Ballston Lake, NY and Mike and Debbie Caschera of Glenville, NY. Pat Shevlin of Glens Falls, NY is Emma's paternal great-grandmother.
  • Public presentation of SMHS space options set for Nov. 28

    By Eileen M. Adams,
    Correspondent

    LIVERMORE FALLS — The RSU 73 board set 6:30 p.m., Nov. 20, as a time to review several space options devised by architects Bunker and Savage that could accommodate all Spruce Mountain High School students. They also set 5:30 p.m., Nov. 28, as a time for public presentation of the options and for gathering input from residents of the district’s three member towns on those options.
    Superintendent Robert Wall said the board must make a decision on an option by Dec. 14, which is the deadline for filing for state funding.
Syndicate content
Copyright 2013 Sun Media Group