Which candidate for Kennebunk selectmen and SAD 71 board
In two days Kennebunk voters choose two selectmen and two SAD 71 school board members. Profiles of all candidates appear in the Journal with nonbinding endorsements aiming to inform voters rather than dictate ballots.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kennebunk
SAD
Re-election favored for Kennebunk selectmen Shields Cohen
The town of Kennebunk should reelect incumbents David Shields and Herman Cohen for selectman at large. Shields is praised for integrity, balance, and public safety interest. Cohen is noted for tough questions and objectivity, while other candidates are deemed less qualified.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
David Shields
Shields
Kennebunk
Herman Cohen
Cohen
Dave Shields
Kennebunk Board of Selectmen
Kennebunk Selectman
Selectman
Elmer Hanks
Eleanor Dunham
Artemus Weatherbee
Washington D.C
SAD 71 Board Race Endorsements Favor Lewin and Adams
The piece endorses Robert Lewin for the SAD 71 director seat citing his independence and effectiveness after three years. It favors Earl Adams for the second seat, praising his seven children and vision to improve Kennebunk and Kennebunkport schools, while noting other candidates’ flaws and urging Lewin’s leadership and Adams’ imagination.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
SAD 71
Robert Lewin
Lewin
Peoce
Earl Adams
Kennebunk
Kennebunkport
Adams
Warren Astrowsky
Kennebunks
Astrowsky
Kenneth Bustin
Towne
Adelhardt
Pressler’s image clashes with copied farm stories and votes
Washington report accuses Rep. Pressler of plagiarizing agricultural pieces from the Washington Post for a South Dakota farm boy persona. It cites altered voting records, including reversals on crude oil price controls and the common situs bill, while noting a pressure campaign by the gas industry over vent dampers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jack Anderson
Les Whitten
Washington
Capitol Hill
Rep
Er Pressler
South Dakota
Pressler
Harvard Law School
Congress
Humboldt
State Department
South Dakota High Liner
State Rural Electric Association
Washington Post
Post
White House
Vern Loew
Deregula
Ean
Senate
Germany
U.S
American Gas Association
AGA
26 rooms when three would do
Ronald Reagan asked the Federal Election Commission to charge Kissinger's Boston political attack expenses to Ford for President. Kissinger stayed on the 12th floor of the Ritz Carlton with 22 rooms and 4 living rooms, averaging 44 per room, sparking questions about luxury and control. The piece criticizes Kissinger and his aides for leaks and protective excess, arguing accountability and moral stance amid the Ford administration.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William Safire
New York Times
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Federal Election Commission
Henry Kissinger
Boston
Ford For President
Reagan
Ford
Kissinger
Ritz-Carleton
Bess
Secret Service
Rece
State Department
Roy Atherton
Hal Saunders
Henry Nea
Foreign Policy Magazine
Atherton
Rubashov
Stimson
Ulles
Rusk
Ford Administration
Saunders
CIA
U.S
PLO
Israel
Senate
Issinger
Ritz Carleton
Saco housing code inspection turns dramatic satire
A letter mocks Saco housing code inspectors visiting a home. The scene features
Kennebunk voters urged to elect informed school board
A Kennebunk letter urges residents to vote Monday to shape the town board. The writer criticizes past school board members for ignoring law and attendance while praising several candidates for intelligence, democracy, and transparency. The piece argues for strong, informed leadership on the SAD 71 Board and in town selectmen.
Also Mentioned on This Page
Wm. E. Foster
Biddeford
SAC
Journal
Alta W. Foster
B.F.C. Whitehouse
W. Paul Casavant
Brian C. Thayer
Gladys M. Whitehouse
Memphis
Tenn
F.D. Hart
Subcommittee
John Ray
West Germany
Lurie
Los Angeles Times
Saco
John
Alex
Murray
Adelhart
Theodore Towne
Sandy Brook
Selectmen
Herman
Istice