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The Recorder - Candidate s name on pooper scooper notice raises questions in Montague

MONTAGUE A public notice from the Health Department has been recalled following concerns that it illegally endorsed a Board of Health candidate, Town Clerk Deb Bourbeau said at Monday’s Selectboard meeting.The notice, which was sent as a press.

Excited with PMI Chicagoland Chapter s 1st Annual Agile Conference

Labor s lone wolf: Anthony Albanese embarks on the fight of his life | Anthony Albanese

Is Albanese ready to be prime minister? And, if he is, can he win? On the the road with the stubborn, headstrong and sentimental Labor leader

The Recorder - Montague Town Meeting voters pass $10 8M budget, fully fund Police Dept

Montague Town Meeting voters pass $10.8M budget, fully fund Police Dept. After a failed amendment to level fund the Police Department’s budget, Montague voters approved a town operating budget of $10.8 million at Annual Town Meeting on Saturday outside Franklin County Technical School. STAFF PHOTO/ MARY BYRNE Related stories MONTAGUE After a failed amendment to level fund the Police Department’s budget, voters approved a town operating budget of $10.8 million at Annual Town Meeting on Saturday. The meeting, which lasted five hours at Franklin County Technical School, passed all 29 articles on the warrant. After a reading of the line items on the requested operating budget for town government, several residents asked for clarification on how the police budget is being used, and the reason for its increase.

The Recorder - My Turn: Being a revisionist isn t a bad thing

My Turn: Being a revisionist isn’t a bad thing SINGLETON Published: 1/16/2018 9:00:10 AM As a U.S. historian who has participated in the public discussion of the current research project on the battle/massacre at the Great Falls in 1676, and as someone who briefly taught Native American history at the college level, l am certainly interested in any new perspectives on King Philips War. Thus, I read with interest Gary Sanderson’s discussion of two new books on the war, one by Amherst College historian Lisa Brooks, and the other by Christine M. Delucia of Mount Holyoke. The war has been, and will continue to be, a subject of debate among historians. The battlefield project has certainly struggled to find good primary sources on the war that reflect the perspective of Native Americans. Sanderson argues that these new books do just that, which would be a good thing.

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