Frederick News-Post (Newspaper) - March 7, 1986, Frederick, Maryland Good morning What has been is what will and what has been done is what will be and there is nothing new under the sun. 1986, The Great Southern Printing and Manufacturing Company VoL 74 Maryland 21701 March 5 Sections Today Post News 24.480 l 18.425 I Totll 40.S15 25' Reagan military aid plan opposed Associated Press WASHINGTON President Reagan's plan for sending million in military aid to Nicaraguan rebels bogged down Thursday as several key members of Congress objected to harsh White House rhetoric aimed at opponents and two more House panels opposed the The House Foreign Affairs Com- by a vote of 23-18, recommended that the proposals be Earlier in the the House Appropriations Committee voted against the measure and the House Armed Services Com- approved it. Two House panels had voted against it Sen. Nancy a member of the Senate Foreign Relations complained that attacks on the patriotism of opponents was and announced she would oppose Reagan's package it is now in the Rep. Dave a principal swing vote in sending non-lethal aid to the rebels last said tactics by the administration are The level of the shrillness of has lost them Rep. Michael chairman of the House Foreign Affairs subcommittee on Western Hemisphere said the administration is tactics like we haven't seen in this city since Spiro Agnew was But Rep. Henry said both sides had used and said that he and other Reagan backers were not questioning unyielding of the Regardless of committee special rules governing the handling of the request require that the president's proposal be sent to the full House and Those floor votes are expected in two Late preparing to meet with two dozen House told reporters got a long way to and said he will make a televised probably within two seeking public Asked whether he believed those who voted against his plan were supporting Reagan House Republican Whip Trent Lott of Mississippi and a delegation of GOP congressmen met with Reagan to dis- on Page Sun photo by C. Kurt Hotter Bettie Delaplaine received the Air Force's highest civilian award from Brigadier General William J. Porter yesterday during a ceremony at the Sheraton Mrs. Delaplaine is honored by Air Force By LORRAINE MIRABELLA Staff Bettie of received the Air Force's highest civilian award Brigadier General William J. com- United States Air Force Recruiting presented Mrs. Delaplaine with the Com- Award last night at an Air Force Awareness Dinner held at the Sheraton Mrs. special projects director for the joins Barbara Bob Hope and Ted Turner as a recipient of the which honors civilians for providing assistance to Air Force recruiting has been great support to the Air She has helped other services Porter said as he handed her the redwood Mrs. Delaplaine said she was honored to receive an award doing the thing I love Mrs. Delaplaine has been instrumental in has been great support to the Air Gen. William Porter In addition to promoting the Air Force Mrs. Delaplaine also has been responsible for local U.S. Army The Tactical Air Command will be in concert March 18. Story and photo on arranging for Frederick concerts given by the Air Force Band from Boiling Air Force the Tactical Band from Langly Air Force Base and the Airmen of She has provided free advertisement before each community concert and has hosted receptions for guests As part of last night's ceremony Lou special assistant to the presented Mrs. Delaplaine with a governor's citation for her con- to the county and Betty wife of Del. James E. presented her an award from state Sen. Charles H. Smelser and Sen. John W. Mrs. Delaplaine was nominated for the Com- Award by the local recruiting office at Frederick Towne Mall and her name was submitted to Porter chose one person from each of the five recruiting groups in the Only about 20 persons have received the honor since it's creation in 1983. Mrs. Delaplaine is married to George B. Delaplaine publisher and editor of the city will testify at capital By DAVID RICE Staff Local officials will take their great acreage tug-of-war to Annapolis next week as they testify on legislation that could make it more difficult for cities to annex county Delegates from Anne Arundel and Harford counties have filed bills that would allow neighbors of land about to be annexed to vote on whether that land becomes part of a city or town and subject to municipal Informed yesterday of the the Frederick County commissioners said they would send representatives to Annapolis to testify on the which would give counties the right to require that voters in election districts adjacent to land proposed for annexation approve the annexation in a we're saying the fact that parcel A is annexed has an affect on parcel said Raquel tive director of the Maryland tion of explaining support for the annexation She characterized the legislation as bills rather than versus At least one elected official from Frederick interprets the attempt to give more citizens a say in annexation as a threat to proper growth in the The bills are another maneuver by counties to block annexation anywhere they can block said Frederick Mayor Ronald N. He cited Frederick County's promotion of independent development in the Ballenger Clover Hill II and Waterside areas as efforts to dis- courage the accumulation of housing where it should be in Population growth happen in pocket rather than the town Valleys and the Green Young He noted that the county has permitted developers to construct the Quality Inn at Interstate 270 and Md. 85, but that should the structure catch it could only be served at present by a ladder truck from Frederick By allowing such growth to take place outside the Young county gets into urban services it shouldn't get Commissioner Galen R. argued that county government provides libraries and other on Page Election hopefuls Commissioners back litter idea DDE LEGGETT Leggett sets run for spot on council By SONIA BOIN Montgomery County Bureau ROCKVILLE Isiah Leggett kick off a campaign for an seat on the Montgomery County Council tonight with a vow to bring action and leadership to that Assistant dean and professor of law at Howard Leggett was pre- pared to tell hundreds of supporters who bought tickets for the event come to you as a seasoned leader ready to help guide our He pledged to demonstrate throughout on Page JULIEN P. DELPHEY Delphey plans bid for Senate Former state delegate Julien P. Delphey launched his fifth campaign for the Maryland legislature announcing that he will challenge incumbent Sen John W. Derr for the Republican nomination for the state senate in District 3. Derr was appointed to represent the senate district that extends from erick City into Washington County three years when Sen. Edward P. Thomas died after the 1982 And seated in an office above his West rick Street sporting goods store Delphey denied that his on Page By DAVID RICE Staff Criminals assigned to the local alternative sentencing program will soon be a regular sight along Frederick County roads and the roads selves will look the better for it under a program approved yesterday by the county The commissioners unanimously endorsed a roadside cleanup program wherein drivers from the county way department will transport those assigned to the alternative sentencing program along local picking up garbage strewn along the The the most expensive among four options recommended by the county's litter task will be run from March through December every year and cost the county an estimated total of Highway department employees who volunteer for the weekly driving duties will be paid overtime wages under the The commissioners rejected the least expensive alternative recommended by the litter task under which the county would have hired drivers from the private sector to use their own pickup trucks to transport the cleanup crews The option would have cost the county an estimated a but the commissioners claimed that the county would be unable to ensure that the drivers and their vehicles are properly Carolyn the administrative said local authorities are planning to assign about 30 law violators to the roadside cleanup Commissioner Galen R. Clagett noted that the crews should regularly be assigned to Reich's Ford where rubbish often tumbles out of trucks on their way to the county landfill east of Weather windy and very cold with chance of highs 28-34, lows 8-14. Western Maryland map Lifestyles Good old golden rule days recalled by elementary students of Sports End is near for Mount St. Mary's Memorial On the inside Classified TV Public performance SUH photo by Sara Chet 7, of found performing in public to be lots of fun when he played an impromptu concert yesterday afternoon in the parking lot of a fast food
