September 29, 2007Comment on Saturday's editorialsStruggling toward school success Make no mistake, the special committees established to help three Roanoke schools meet state accreditation standards aren't remedies initiated by the schools or the school system. Read here. A health field of his own Marc Edwards eschewed the much greater earning potential of a medical degree for a degree in environmental engineering for one reason. He thought he could make a bigger difference in people's health. And he was right. Read here. |
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September 29, 2007
Comment on Saturday's editorials
Struggling toward school success
Clearly, three Roanoke schools need help earning state accreditation. But if this latest approach fails, try another.
Make no mistake, the special committees established to help three Roanoke schools meet state accreditation standards aren't remedies initiated by the schools or the school system. Read here.
A health field of his own
Marc Edwards eschewed the much greater earning potential of a medical degree for a degree in environmental engineering for one reason. He thought he could make a bigger difference in people's health. And he was right. Read here.

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