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Posted inOpinion

Letter: The Chamber facade should be preserved

I wish to support Portland’s historic districts, the hard-working volunteers, and the city ordinances that protect the character of our city. It is in the city’s long-term best interests to play by the rules rather than make whimsical exceptions. It is in our best interests to keep the faςade of the Chamber of Commerce (former […]

Posted inLetters

Letter: Gate compromises ADA compliance in Kennebunk

How is it that, 33 years after the Americans with Disabilities Act passes, the town of Kennebunk plans, reviews and oversees a new development like the Cottages at Coastal Pines that installs a barrier on a walkway to the Kennebunk Middle School that impedes certain students, faculty and residents? Although Coastal Pines promotes its proximity […]

Posted inLetters

Letter: Legal context important in Bellows’ decision

In the Jan. 3 opinion piece, “Secretary Bellows begs to differ. Would that it were so simple,” attorney Gregory S. Fryer leans heavily on an 1869 opinion by Justice Samuel Chase to question the secretary of state’s disqualification of Donald Trump from Maine ballots. While his concern for how Bellows’ decision creates “calamitous uncertainties” and […]

Posted inLetters

Letter: Keeping track of rainfall totals

Every year, the Press Herald shifts from reporting rainfall totals to snow, starting around the middle or end of November. Given the amount of rain that now occurs throughout our winter months, isn’t there a way that the newspaper can find the space to report both snow and rain totals throughout the winter? Clearly with […]

Posted inLetters

Letter: A simple ‘yes’ or ‘no’ will do

I’ll admit that I’m somewhat of a news junkie. I watch and read the news religiously. My question is: Why can’t the people who get elected answer a straightforward question? A simple “yes” or “no” in many instances will answer a question. They will either deflect or act like they were asked a different question […]