09/04/2008
from the Kennebec Journal
Sport of Kings
Collins: Detecting 'home-grown terrorists' difficult
Recession over? Don't tell the hungry
Downtown remains optimistic
Health-care bill clears key hurdle
A chance to cash in
A tough way to end it
Windham pulls away to win Class A title
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Kennebec Journal
from the Morning Sentinel
Old building gets new lease on life
Freedom brings perils along with privileges, Sen. Collins says
At food pantries, recession still very much alive
BILL CLEARS KEY HURDLE IN SENATE
FARMINGTON Volunteers take day to replace roof
OAKLAND Sewer project finishes first phase, ready for next
Black Bears fall to Wildcats in finale
Eagles rally to state title
All of today's:
News | Sports
from the Morning Sentinel
A special town meeting at the Cape Cod Hill School on Saturday will begin at 9 a.m.
Selectman Larry Donald hopes for a large turnout, because the five articles will require thoughtful consideration and potential tax dollar expenditures.
"I'm not convinced about any one plan," he said. "For example, we could decide to take back the building and do something else with the space or leave it empty for now. We'll be paying $6,000 for rent in our current Town Office space, but if we delay final decisions until the regular March town meeting, it won't make sense to give up our rented offices until then."
After choosing a moderator, voters first decide if they want to accept the building from the school district.
Donald said if voters reject that option, SAD 9 could make the decision about the building's future.
If voters accept the building, they will work through additional articles that should spark some interesting debate, he said.
Voters could approve using the space as its municipal headquarters and continue leasing a section to the Head Start program, which pays $1,125 for rent.
Townspeople also could vote to sell or lease the building.




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