Not only does Stamford have a brilliant mayor in Dan Malloy, but it looks like their legislative delegation realized that the strength in numbers strategy makes for strong political statements. Like, the one that appears in Brian Lockhart’s article in the Norwalk Advocate:
“We’ve sent a message, loud and clear, that this plan doesn’t work for Stamford,” Shapiro said. “If this is the (tax) plan in a year when there’s a surplus, what would the taxes look like for Stamford in a bad year?”
This is part of an ongoing series of guest posts about issues in Norwalk yourCT.com is a non-partisan site dedicated to airing all sides of an issue That can’t happen without valuable contributions from our readers
By Elliot Kalner, Norwalk
As a retired Greenwich High School social studies instructor of 30 years and current adjunct professor of history at Norwalk Community College, I am absolutely appalled by the contemplated reforms of the Norwalk Public Schools’ grading system – particularly as it affects the high school level (news stories, May 20 and 28).