DOCSLIB.ORG

Students Organize Walkouts at High School and Middle School

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Students Organize Walkouts at High School and Middle School PRSRT STD Postal Customer U.S. Postage PAID Cape Elizabeth, ME 04107 Permit No. 62 Portland, ME ECRWSS TheVolume 31 Number 3 Cape CourAn Independent Not-for-Profi er t Newspaper Mar 28 - April 10, 2018 Serving Cape Elizabeth Since 1988 In the Spirit of Community capecourier.com Students organize walkouts at high school and middle school Photo by Kevin St. Jarre Contributed photo CEHS students organized and ran a walkout on March 15, where they remembered those Aela Mansmann addressing seventh and eighth grade students who walked out to remem- killed in the Parkland, Florida school shooting and demanded changes to gun laws ber victims of the recent school shooting in Parkland, Florida By Kevin St. Jarre eration would be heard and that they would By Emily Supple and Aela Mansmann walking out,” explained Mansmann. not stop until change was achieved. A group of students were then introduced Students at Cape Elizabeth High School On Friday, March 16th, Cape Elizabeth Reached for comment after the walk- to recognize each individual who lost their walked out to demand changes to gun laws seventh and eighth grade students, as well as out, Inhorn said, “I helped to organize the life in the Parkland, Florida. Seventh and and to insist on safer schools. At least 250 staff members, walked out of class to remem- event because I felt like something needed eighth graders, Claire McDonald, Mieke students participated, leaving classrooms at ber both those who lost their lives, as well to be done. I was so inspired by the kids in Buterbaugh, Eben Harrison, Filip Reck, 10 a.m. on March 15, delayed a day from the as those who survived the tragic events in Parkland who stood up and said that they Colin Campbell, Hannah Mosher, Darby national walkout due to the recent storm. Po- Parkland, Florida. Students who decided wouldn’t take the status quo anymore. It Kline, Faraz Kazmi, Maggie Cochran, Owen lice, Superintendent Howard Colter, CEHS to join the walkout gathered in front of the inspired me to feel like I could actually do McAnuff , Antoinette Hinitt, Mia Ramsden, Principal Jeff Shedd, and other admin and middle school entrance. Many students held something. When I heard about the National Annaliese Rudberg, Jack Hagan, Emma some staff were present, but it was a student- signs and wore orange to show their support. School Walkout, I knew this was my chance. Halter, and Cora Johnson each read one of organized and run event. Aela Mansmann, organizer of the walkout, I teamed up with Christie and Tory, and the the names and a short biography about each Assembling in a parking lot near the snow- and Eben Harrison welcomed the young ac- three of us planned it. I think it went very well. victim. Seventh grade teacher, Aaron Filieo, fi lled stadium, and standing in a cold wind, tivists and spoke briefl y about the importance We had a great turnout, with a lot of kids feel- joined the students by reading the bio of the students fi rst silently listened to student Kim of recognizing all of those who have lost their ing really positive and reacting really well lost football coach. Knauft’s rendition of Andra Day’s “Rise Up.” lives in the many school shootings around the to the event. To see this huge crowd coming, Emma McCarley then read an original Next, 17 students approached the podium, U.S. “Civil disobedience is not only our right, missing out on class and standing in the cold, one at a time, to read a few sentences naming but our responsibility as citizens. We are priv- to stand for something, was truly a beautiful -see MIDDLE SCHOOL page 5 and describing each of the 17 people killed ileged to be supported by our school when thing. This gives me hope that we can change in Parkland, Florida at Marjory Stoneman something.” Douglas High School, where a gunmen carry- Gillies agreed, “The tipping point for me ing an assault rifl e opened fi re on February 14. New proposed use for town’s vacant lots was seeing the heartache, fear and anger on The walkout was organized by three CEHS the faces and in the words of kids who sur- students- Tony Inhorn, Christie Gillies and Tory McGrath. Each of the organizers gave -see HIGH SCHOOL page 5 a short statement making clear that their gen- Proposed 2018-19 municipal budget would lower tax rate for town, Community Services Town Manager Matthew Sturgis is propos- • Replacement of Fire Department’s ladder ing a $12.25 million town budget for 2018-19, truck ($1.25 million) and 15-year-old ambu- up 0.9 percent over this year’s budget for mu- lance ($250,000). nicipal and Community Services. • Phase II of the Hill Way/Scott Dyer Road The proposal would decrease the town reconstruction. portion of the tax rate 0.4 percent, or 2 cents • Replacement of a dump/plow truck and below this year’s rate of $4.47. larger pickup truck. In presenting the proposal to the Town • Anticipated expenditure of $50,000 Contributed photo Council March 12, Sturgis credited the reduc- for purchase of pay/display units for Fort A dog park is being proposed for vacant space in town center and residents are being en- tion in taxes to an increase in revenue other Williams. courage to attend a town hall meeting to provide input to the committee. Above is a dog park than property tax of $98,337, up 2 percent The pay/display parking units for Fort in Portland which is serving as a model for the one proposed in Cape. over this year. “Residents have been buy- Williams Park are budgeted as a “marker” in ing newer motor vehicles and thus monthly case the Town Council decides to go forward Having vacant lots in the center of town Holbrook, another committee member, “and collections have been improving,” he wrote with the system, Sturgis said. Councilors dis- is providing a unique opportunity for the one town in Connecticut was actually sued in his budget message. The budget projects cussed the idea at workshops Sept. 18 and development of a long-needed recreational because their park was built without any dis- a $2.15 million in excise tax revenue, an in- Feb. 5, and are expected to consider it at their spot for dogs and their owners. cussion or notifi cation to nearby homeown- crease of 2.6 percent and the largest in a sin- regular meeting April 9. “Many towns have built a dog park, where ers. We tracked down a well-known author gle revenue line. Off setting these increases, Sturgis said, is dogs can exercise and play off -leash, and of several publications about dog parks, and Here are highlights Sturgis’ outlined in his the use of $500,000 from unassigned fund dogs and their owners can socialize” ex- despite her pricey consultant fee, feel that budget message: balance toward capital improvements and plained Bob Grover, the chairman of the her advice can and will save the town money • A 2-percent average wage increase. continues the use of $375,000 against annual Bark Park committee, which is a subcom- in the long run.” • Increase from one to two per-diem fi re operating expenses. “This will lower the cur- mittee of the Parks and Recreation Advi- There are three major aspects to be con- personnel, increasing the town’s coverage. rent amount of unassigned funds, but keep the sory Commission, “and the opportunity just sidered when developing a dog park, those •Increased personnel costs adjusting to re- overall level of unassigned funds properly in presented itself with the availability of open being: location (convenient for owners and cent updates and the Recycling Center. line with the current policy that the town has,” land in a convenient spot for dog owners of the community), safety for dogs and humans • Increased legal budget anticipating up- he said. Cape Elizabeth.” (including security and adequate lighting for coming lawsuits. A review of the budget proposal in work- Drawing on research, the fi rst step was night time use), and appropriate size for the • Signifi cant capital purchases in line with shop sessions was scheduled to take place to hire a planning consultant. “Most parks -see DOG PARK page 13 the capital improvement plan, with larger March 20 and 21. are built without consulting experts in park purchases through lease-purchase agreement. design and dog behavior” explained Patricia Page 2 • The Cape Courier LETTERS Mar 28 - April 10, 2018 The Cape Courier Proud of Support for Support for P.O. Box 6242 Cape Elizabeth Maine 04107 207-838-2180 students who Anne Carney Mary Ann www.capecourier.com Now, more than ever, government needs joined walkout people who will thoughtfully represent our Lynch I was extremely proud of the Cape concerns and collaboratively--but tenacious- I am writing to support Mary Ann OUR MISSION STATEMENT Elizabeth High School students who ly--work for the common good. That is why Lynch to be the Democratic nominee to Th e mission of Th e Cape Courier is to foster joined the walkout to protest gun vio- we support Anne Carney for State Represen- the Maine Legislature from Cape Eliza- a sense of community by presenting news beth. specifi c and unique to Cape Elizabeth lence on March 15, as shown in the tative. and its residents, and, whenever possible, Portland Press Herald. While politicians Through our work with Anne on various Our town is fortunate to have two good to promote volunteerism within our have sat on their hands in thrall of the community-based eff orts, we have seen that candidates for this nomination.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • Journalism, Truth and Healthy Communities
    Journalism, Truth and Healthy Communities Healthy people, healthy businesses, healthy governments — healthy communities — are all best informed and engaged by independent community journalists who examine school budgets, expose scandals, question practices and politics, scrutinize environmental practices, who champion good and who dare to challenge fear and falsehoods. The work we do in our newsrooms enhances community life, it exposes mental and social health care problems and brings solutions forward, it relentlessly exposes overspending in our governments, and highlights the great people who live and work all around us. Communities are healthier, more engaged, more resilient and better able to thrive when informed by truth. The Advertiser-Democrat • Aroostook Republican • The Bethel Citizen • Boothbay Register • The Bridgton News • The Calais Advertiser • The Camden Herald • Castine Patriot • Coastal Journal • County Wide Newspaper • The Courier-Gazette • The Ellsworth American • The Forecaster • The Franklin Journal • Houlton Pioneer Times • Island Ad-Vantages • The Lincoln County News • Livermore Falls Advertiser • Machias Valley News • Observer • Mount Desert Islander • The Original Irregular • The Penobscot Times • The Piscataquis Observer • The Quoddy Tides • The Rangeley Highlander • Rumford Falls Times • St. John Valley Times • The Star-Herald • The Weekly Packet • Wiscasset Newspaper • York County Coast Star • York Weekly Fiddlehead Focus • Penobscot Bay Pilot • Pine Tree Watch A year ago, Carlene Gray suffered a stroke and now every time the 82-year- old tries to climb down the five steps to her yard, it’s a harrowing experience. The boards wobble beneath her. She clutches the railing in fear and hangs on to whomever is there to help. “Somebody has to be with her,” said Hope Priola, Gray’s granddaughter.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine NOW Times (Winter 1994)
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine Maine Women's Publications - All Publications Winter 1-1-1994 Maine NOW Times (Winter 1994) National Organization for Women - Maine Chapter Staff National Organization for Women - Maine Chapter Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all Part of the Women's History Commons Repository Citation Staff, National Organization for Women - Maine Chapter, "Maine NOW Times (Winter 1994)" (1994). Maine Women's Publications - All. 488. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/maine_women_pubs_all/488 This Newsletter is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in Maine Women's Publications - All by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. Get Charged Up NOW Chapter Activist’s Day Winthrop Street Unitarian/Universalist Church in Augusta 9:30 until 4:00 Saturday, January 8. M A T I O Rl A L ORGANIZATION FOR WOMEN There is no charge, but donations will be accepted to help defray costs. Soup, bread and beverages will be provided for lunch. You can bring other food to share, if you wish. Preregistration is required! To preregister, call Cynthia Phinney at 778-9506 and leave your name, address, and phone number on the machine. Preregistraions before December 24 will be greatly appreciated, though registrations will be accepted until MAINE January 6. “The purpose of NOW is to take action to bring women into NOW full participation in the mainstream of American society now, exercising all the privileges and responsibilities thereof in truly equal partnership with men.” The heart of NOW is in activism, and the ranks of our TIMES membership run the gamut from longtime seasoned activists, to those who are just beginning to consider expanding the ways and WINTER 1994 the places they act on their feminist principles.
    [Show full text]
  • Location of Somerset County Maine Newspapers 1998 Janet Roberts
    Maine State Library Maine State Documents Reader & Information Services Division Maine State Library Documents 1998 Location of Somerset County Maine Newspapers 1998 Janet Roberts Follow this and additional works at: http://digitalmaine.com/ris_docs Recommended Citation Roberts, Janet, "Location of Somerset County Maine Newspapers 1998" (1998). Reader & Information Services Division Documents. 15. http://digitalmaine.com/ris_docs/15 This Text is brought to you for free and open access by the Maine State Library at Maine State Documents. It has been accepted for inclusion in Reader & Information Services Division Documents by an authorized administrator of Maine State Documents. For more information, please contact [email protected]. LOCATION OF SOMERSET COUNTY TITLES May 13, 1999 Where Can I Find Somerset County Papers? Lincoln County Newspapers Held by Maine Repositories, sorted by title. Holdings catalogued by the Maine Newspaper Project, Maine State Library This is a preliminary list, which does not show the extent of each repository's holdings. A site may have only a single issue of any particular paper. The tina I list will show the holdings. Brackets around the place of publication means that the location was not given in the masthead, but is evident trom information elsewhere in the paper. or = original fm = microfilm u=unknown 9999=Paper is still being published FORMAT DATES PUBLISHED OCLC NUMBER Bingham herald Fairfield 18uu to 19uu 33372919 Maine Historical Society or Carney Brook chronicle Binaham 1994 to 1998 40552295 Maine State Library or Clarion (Skowhegan, Me.) Skowheaan 18uu to 1uuu 33372952 Maine Historical Society or Democratic clarion Skowheaan 1841 to 1857 9439999 Banoor Historical Society or Banoor Public Library or Bowdoin Colleoe Library or Maine Historical Society or Maine State Library or Skowheoan Historic House Assoc.
    [Show full text]
  • Perceptions of Freedom and the Anti-Vax Movement in Maine
    Colby College Digital Commons @ Colby Honors Theses Student Research 2020 Give ME a Choice: Perceptions of Freedom and the Anti-Vax Movement in Maine Louisa Goldman Colby College Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/honorstheses Part of the American Studies Commons, and the Health Communication Commons Colby College theses are protected by copyright. They may be viewed or downloaded from this site for the purposes of research and scholarship. Reproduction or distribution for commercial purposes is prohibited without written permission of the author. Recommended Citation Goldman, Louisa, "Give ME a Choice: Perceptions of Freedom and the Anti-Vax Movement in Maine" (2020). Honors Theses. Paper 1008. https://digitalcommons.colby.edu/honorstheses/1008 This Honors Thesis (Open Access) is brought to you for free and open access by the Student Research at Digital Commons @ Colby. It has been accepted for inclusion in Honors Theses by an authorized administrator of Digital Commons @ Colby. i Give ME a Choice: Perceptions of Freedom and the Anti- Vax Movement in Maine Louisa Goldman Colby College Senior Honors Thesis in American Studies Advisor: Professor Benjamin Lisle Second Reader: Professor Judy Stone ii Abstract While vaccination has proven to be an incredibly effective method of disease prevention, the growing ‘anti-vax’ movement threatens the population-level benefits conferred by widespread immunization. Recent findings indicate that anti-vax beliefs are not, as had been previously assumed, necessarily the result of scientific illiteracy but rather, are likely produced by intertwining social and situational contexts. With these considerations in mind, the goal of this study was to identify potential motivations underlying anti-vax behavior by performing a deep examination of anti-vax rhetoric, coupled with demographic and situational analyses.
    [Show full text]
  • AGREEMENT Between MAINETODAY MEDIA
    AGREEMENT Between MAINETODAY MEDIA ACQUISITION, INC. And NEWS GUILD OF MAINE LOCAL 31128 of The NewsGuild (TNG- CWA) January 1, 2017 2019 through December July 31, 20182021 109767225v1 Contents Article Page ARTICLE I UNION MEMBERSHIP, EMPLOYMENT INFORMATION, PROBATION 4 ARTICLE II DUES DEDUCTION ................................................................................ 4 ARTICLE III RECOGNITION AND JURISDICTION ................................................ 5 ARTICLE IV EXEMPT EMPLOYEES ......................................................................... 9 ARTICLE V GENERAL WAGE PROVISIONS ........................................................ 12 ARTICLE VI MINIMUM WAGES, JOB CLASSIFICATIONS ................................ 14 ARTICLE VII HOURS AND OVERTIME ................................................................. 14 ARTICLE VIII PART-TIME EMPLOYEES ............................................................... 15 ARTICLE IX OUTSIDE ACTIVITIES ....................................................................... 16 ARTICLE X GRIEVANCE AND ARBITRATION PROCEDURE ........................... 17 ARTICLE XI JOB SHARING ..................................................................................... 21 ARTICLE XII SICK LEAVE ....................................................................................... 21 ARTICLE XIII BEREAVEMENTLEAVE .................................................................. 23 ARTICLE XIV LEAVES OF ABSENCE .................................................................... 24
    [Show full text]
  • 22Nd Annual Central Maine Business
    22nd Annual Central Maine Business JournalSpecial Advertising Supplement | October 26, 2019 Kennebec Journal | Morning Sentinel 2 Saturday, October 26, 2019 Business Journal 2019 Special Supplement • Central Maine Newspapers You have goals. We have solutions. Whether you’re starting to grow your business or your business has been growing for the last 100 years, we have solutions to help you succeed! Financial Support For Any Size Business Business Loans • Lines of Credit • Operating Accounts • Business Savings Accounts Cash Management Services • Bill Pay • Online Banking • Remote Deposit Capture Plus: Personal Assistance in moving any existing accounts to Kennebec Savings Bank for more information, visit us at www.KennebecSavings.Bank or call us at (207) 865-1550 Central Maine Newspapers • Special Supplement Business Journal 2019 Saturday, October 26, 2019 3 POPULATION GROWTH MAKING NEW BUSINESSES JOB OPPORTUNITIES WATERVILLE REAL ESTATE VALUES A DESTINATION colby.edu 4 Saturday, October 26, 2019 Business Journal 2019 Special Supplement • Central Maine Newspapers ~ 2019 ~ TABLE OF CONTENTS Waterville has become a centrally-located and welcoming large-scale events host city .................................................................................................6 It’s a small team at KV Chamber .........................................................................................8 Free advice can be worth a lot when it comes from CEI ............................................ 10 BUSINESS Palliative care is about living well
    [Show full text]
  • Grant Request for Portland Jetport Display, the Wwii Civil Air Patrol in Maine
    GRANT REQUEST FOR PORTLAND JETPORT DISPLAY, THE WWII CIVIL AIR PATROL IN MAINE The above Taylorcraft plane served on U-boat chasing missions from Civil Air Patrol Base #20 in Bar Harbor (Trenton) in WWII. Dense fog and intense winter cold were the biggest challenges to the Maine flyers. The Request This is a request for a grant of $40,000 to the Maine Wing of the Civil Air Patrol. This is to purchase a vintage aircraft that flew for the Maine Civil Air Patrol [CAP] in WWII. It is to be installed with an accompanying interpretive exhibit, in the Portland, ME, Jetport. [See brief CAP history outline attached.] On September 9, 2010, the Building Committee of the Jetport approved this project and committed up to $10,000 for the installation of the plane. [See attached letter from Jetport.] They also decided to place the plane in the most prominent place in the Jetport where it would be immediately visible to anyone driving into the Jetport and visible from any point in the Jetport [see renderings following]. The display is scheduled to open in the Fall, 2011. We have a very short time to completion. The Jetport handles 2M passengers a year. Only very large, established museum would have an annual visitorship that big. Compare with the National USAF Museum at Wright-Patterson 1 (2M); the Museum of Science and Industry, Chicago, the largest science museum in the Western Hemisphere (1.6M), the Getty Museums in LA (1.5M), the Art Institute of Chicago (1.5M). Given that the total cost of the Jetport project, including donations in kind, is abt $110,000, which we estimate, that means that the cost of reaching each person would be .055 cents in the first year and disappear in the third year while the exhibit will remain in place 20-50 years.
    [Show full text]
  • 2013, Umaine News Press Releases
    The University of Maine DigitalCommons@UMaine General University of Maine Publications University of Maine Publications 2013 2013, UMaine News Press Releases Division of Marketing and Communications Margaret Nagle University of Maine George Manlove University of Maine Monique Hashey University of Maine Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications Part of the Higher Education Commons, and the History Commons Repository Citation Division of Marketing and Communications; Nagle, Margaret; Manlove, George; and Hashey, Monique, "2013, UMaine News Press Releases" (2013). General University of Maine Publications. 1095. https://digitalcommons.library.umaine.edu/univ_publications/1095 This Monograph is brought to you for free and open access by DigitalCommons@UMaine. It has been accepted for inclusion in General University of Maine Publications by an authorized administrator of DigitalCommons@UMaine. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UMaine News Press Releases from Word Press XML export 2013 Article Features Student Nurses’ Belize Mission 02 Jan 2013 An article in The Weekly, a supplement to the Bangor Daily News, included comments from several University of Maine School of Nursing students and a faculty member who are raising money for a March trip to the country of Belize in Central American to provide health care services to underprivileged families. UMaine Geologist Grew Featured in News Reports 02 Jan 2013 Maine Public Broadcasting Network and the Bangor Daily News recently interviewed University of Maine geologist and research professor Ed Grew about his work studying rocks and minerals in remote parts of the world, including Antarctica and Russia. Grew has been recognized for his work with two newly discovered minerals, edgrewite and hydroxledgrewite, named in his honor by two Russian geologists.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Newspaper Archives in Fogler Library University of Maine
    7/15/2016 Fogler Library: Special Collections Newspapers by location Maine Newspaper Archives in Fogler Library University of Maine Newspapers on microfilm are located on the first floor in the Microforms area. All others can be accessed through the Special Collections Department and must be requested one week in advance. A B C D E F G H I J L M N O P R S T V W Y Location Title Run Comments A Alfred Alfred Advocate 1915­1916 Microfilm Aroostook Cty. County Times 9/15/1972­5/4/1973 Auburn Auburn Bulletin 1886­1887 Scattered issues Auburn Greenback Labor ­ Chronicle 3/12/1880 1 issue only Augusta Age 1835, 1844,1848­1853 Scattered issues Augusta Daily Journal 1868­1869 Scattered issues Augusta Drew's Rural Intelligencer 1855­1856 2 volumes Augusta Free American 1847 Vol. 1 complete Augusta Gospel Banner 1846­1897 Scattered issues Gospel Banner and Maine Augusta 1837­1841 Scattered issues Christian Pilot Augusta Happy hours 1907­1909 Scattered issues Augusta Home Farm 1881, 1883 3 issues only Augusta Illustrated Family Monthly 1/1882 1 issue only Augusta Kennebec Journal 1828, 1840­1858 Scattered issues Augusta Kennebec Journal 1870­present Microfilm Augusta Kennebec Weekly Journal 1825­1913 Microfilm Augusta Maine Farmer 1833­1850, 1852­1900 Microfilm Augusta Maine Farmer 1866­1924 Scattered issues Augusta Maine Patriot and State Gazette 11/5/1828, 12/3/1828 2 issues only Augusta Maine Standard 1867­69 Vols. 1­2 complete 1933­1940 scattered, 1940­ Augusta Maine State Labor News Microfilm 1969 National Farmer and Home Augusta 1895­1898 Scattered
    [Show full text]
  • GEN MS 14 September 11Th Collection Finding Aid
    University of Southern Maine USM Digital Commons Search the General Manuscript Collection Finding Aids General Manuscript Collection 11-2001 GEN MS 14 September 11th Collection Finding Aid Susie R. Bock University of Southern Maine Kim Fleming Follow this and additional works at: https://digitalcommons.usm.maine.edu/manuscript_finding_aids Part of the American Studies Commons, and the United States History Commons Recommended Citation The September 11th Collection, Special Collections, University of Southern Maine Libraries. This Article is brought to you for free and open access by the General Manuscript Collection at USM Digital Commons. It has been accepted for inclusion in Search the General Manuscript Collection Finding Aids by an authorized administrator of USM Digital Commons. For more information, please contact [email protected]. UNIVERSITY OF SOUTHERN MAINE LIBRARIES SPECIAL COLLECTIONS SEPTEMBER 11TH COLLECTION GEN MS 14 Total Boxes: 2 Linear Feet: 3 By Kim Fleming and Susie R. Bock Portland, Maine November, 2001 Copyright 2001 by the University of Southern Maine September 11th Collection * Special Collections, University of Southern Maine Libraries 1 Administrative Information Provenance: The newspapers were acquired by the Library by subscription and gathered into this collection by the Head of Special Collections following the events of September 11th. Ownership and Literary Rights: The September 11th Collection is the physical property of the University of Southern Maine Libraries. Literary rights, including copyright, belong to the publisher’s of the various newspapers. For further information, consult the Head of Special Collections. Cite as: The September 11th Collection, Special Collections, University of Southern Maine Libraries. Restrictions on access: None.
    [Show full text]
  • Portland Press Herald Death Notices
    Portland Press Herald Death Notices Hummocky Micah overgorge largely or occurs instigatingly when Alphonse is imbecile. Unbookish and exothermic Sterne waddles: which Wat is artful enough? Burton snags inside if cliffiest Westbrook unnaturalized or expense. The ember eye for relatives and opinion, herald death notices for your williston herald a long after a city tribune marked tree research Obituaries and death notices from the Portland Press Herald. CategoryDeath notices From Wikimedia Commons the free media repository public data of the rapid of paid person en Offentliggjring av en persons dd nb. This is just made an idea of death notices for your graduating from meliving magazine, funeral notices for scottsbluff high. He is happening in portland press herald, you by her six days a car, portland press herald death notices for local ohio area school where many pages as. The portland press online. Obituaries Got An Announcement We accept nothing different kinds of announcements Just candy on the button below should submit a form left to forms. Everett Independent Obituaries, Ilocos Norte, local individuals that have been laid to rest. Everett looks to bring you will follow in portland press herald death notices on june bidder for. Donna Young passed away in New Wilmington, Maine, SONIA. Deaths 4675 Jan '20 May '20 Oct '20 Feb '21 0 50 100. Upload your photos to http. Sign up on. Kevin jonas sr. Rutland Herald Obituary Remember Rutland Herald. Use this section as and outline, checklist, and family coverage. Online Maine Death Indexes Cemeteries and Obituaries. City and history of information on government agencies, her two lines of life of delta county farmers press newspaper delivering reports from.
    [Show full text]
  • Maine Media Outlets
    Maine Media Outlets Newswire’s Media Database​​ provides targeted media outreach opportunities to key trade journals, publications, and outlets. The following records are related to traditional media from radio, print and television based on the information provided by the media. Note: The listings may be subject to change based on the latest data. ________________________________________________________________________________ Radio Stations Publication & Print 1. Paul Parent Garden Club 1. [ci]channelinsider 2. The Josh Bernstein Show 2. About.com 3. The Maine Public Broadcasting 3. AJPE (AMERICAN JOURNAL OF Network - Radio Network PHARMACEUTICAL EDUCATION) 4. The Time Capsule 4. American Journal 5. W257BI-FM 5. Associated Press 6. WBCQ-FM 6. AudioFile 7. WBLM-FM [102.9 WBLM] 7. Bangor Daily News 8. WBOR-FM 8. Bangor Daily News Online 9. WERU-FM [Community Radio] 9. BANGOR METRO 10. WFMX-FM [Mix 107.9] 10. Biomedical Safety & Standards 11. WHOU-FM 11. Boothbay Register 12. WHSN-FM 12. broadway WORLD.COM - Maine 13. WJJB-FM [96.3 The Big JAB] 13. Castine Patriot 14. WKTQ-AM [Family Radio] 14. CIN (Computers Informatics Nursing) 15. WMEB-FM 15. Commercial Fisheries News 16. WMHB-FM [WMHB 89.7FM] 16. DISCOVER MAINE - Aroostook 17. WMPG-FM County 18. WMWV-FM 17. Down East 19. WRBC-FM [The Monkey] 18. EAST SIDE MONTHLY 20. WSYY-AM [CBS Sports Radio for 19. Examiner.com - Bangor the Katahdin Area] 20. Examiner.com - Portland 21. WTBM-FM 21. EXETER NEWS-LETTER 22. WUMF-FM [Your Station. Your 22. FineBooks & COLLECTIONS Music] 23. Fly Rod & Reel 23. WYAR-FM 24. food&drink INTERNATIONAL 25.
    [Show full text]