Summary
GOULDSBORO - If local residents opt to spend $1.4 million on bringing the local grammar school up to code, they can expect to get no monetary assistance from the state, according to the local school superintendent.
Donald LaPlante, superintendent for Union 96, told 75 residents Monday night at a public hearing that the state would contribute money only if Gouldsboro consolidates with another town.See the full content of this document
Extract
Gouldsboro Struggles with School Mold Problem
"The chances of getting any state assistance are slim to none," LaPlante said. "They're forcing school districts to consolidate....
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