| Lawmaker wants trust in God on plates
It would be a productive way of raising revenue from behaviors that we're trying to discourage that cost us in lives, health or incarceration or expenses to society,'' said Boland, a former school teacher. ''I thought we needed to give kids and their parents some kind of positive incentive for staying out of trouble.''Boland's plan is to ask students in the eighth grade to sign a contract stating that they will not break the law by consuming drugs or alcohol, or by committing theft or any violent act. In return they will earn financial credits towards community college tuition.''I aimed it at community college for the cheaper cost because I'm not sure how much revenue this would raise,'' he added.Regardless of how much money it does raise, Boland's opponent in February's primary, Jerry Lack, says any revenue raised should be used to put a dent in the state's more than $2 billion debt.''It sounds like it would probably cost a lot of money…I think there's a lot of kids that already stay out of trouble,'' said Lack.
Going Out Guide: FInd something to do this weekend
The following is the Going Out Guide, found weekly inside the GO! section of the Hamilton JournalNews and Middletown Journal. To report an upcoming event, click the entertainment link on this Web site, then click "Submit Your Event."
Clubs .
February 2007
This is young Sebastian practicing his craft in Brooklyn. He travels and palms a lot, but God-Damn! YouTube - Boston Celtics Dancers Debut Wareham's own Cherie Blier leads the Celtic Dancers into batle against the despicable Detroit Pistons. The hi-tech leadoff is weak, but Prime Young Girl will always be Prime Young Girl. BTW... Cherie's line in the interview about Lucky The Leprechaun not being all that "lucky" with the Celtic dancers was funnier than anything I produced, and I walked into that interview (East of Boston - Wareham's Own Celtic Dancer..) with scripted questions. As for the video.... well, Cherie suddenly appearing out of nowhere with Eddie Van Halen tearing apart the audio most likely killed Red Auerbach....
|
