Airport rules face third draft for Frederick site
A five member task force will revise the Frederick Municipal Airport guidelines and present a third draft to the city board for May 23 adoption. At Thursday’s hearing, six speakers urged tailoring rules for small, part time operators while critics warned high insurance and lease costs could curb flying club activity and revenue.
Guidelines slated for revision at Frederick Municipal Airport
A five member task force will be appointed to revise proposed guidelines for Frederick Municipal Airport amid a Friday morning session. Howard Wilson another pilot expressed concerns over a rule requiring business at the facility to own two or more aircraft. Flight instructors said many rent planes. An aviation lawyer questioned the insurance requirement of 2 million for clubs and part time businesses. Some questioned the clause allowing Frederick Aviation to administer the guidelines as tenant and airport manager. The mayor and board of aldermen heard the 45 minute public hearing and plan to appoint the task force on Page A-4.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Federal Aviation Administration
Ed Beall
Herb Morrison
Aircraft Owners and Pilots Association
Sie Gene
Wiecerwnons
Ohe
C. Kurt Holter
Howard Wilson
Scott
Ron Golden
Board of Aldermen
Young
City annexes Rosenstock farm again
Frederick officials force another reannexation of 322 acres east of the city as the 685 acre Rosenstock Property on Gas House Pike seeks city limits. The plan aims to please developers while county foes warn it conflicts with the comprehensive plan and floodplain concerns. Mayor Young signals intent to reannex the remaining 343 acres, despite prior legal challenges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Board of Aldermen
Rosenstock
Gas House Pike
Calvin 5
Bartgis
J. O'Neill Jenkins
Frederick County
Ronald N. Young
Young
Former policeman relies on mistrial in marijuana case
Baltimore jurors faced a twist as former officer Franklin Stephen Himes, 35, declined to present defense testimony arguing juror contamination. Judge Norman F. Ramsey deferred further actions to Friday while considering mistrial motions after acquitting Himes of conspiracy with Ernie Pelino to distribute marijuana. The case was narrowed to possession charges with the government failing to prove prior involvement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
George Dorsey
Newa-Post
Baltimore
Franklin Stephen Himes
Himes
Buckeystown
Norman F. Ramsey
Ramsey
Ernie Alex Pelino
Michael Kaminkow
Deilas Gad
Puusuney Sun
Kaminkow
Pelino
Robert Bousib
U.S
Global markets sag as U S economy slows in GNP revision
The Commerce Department trimmed the first quarter GNP growth to 1.3 percent from 2.1 percent, marking the slowest pace since 1982 and triggering a sharp dollar drop. The Veterans Administration also cut the maximum rate on federally backed mortgages to 12.5 percent. Lebanese and Asia-Pacific items follow in a global roundup.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Commerce Department
U.S
Department
Federal Reserve Board
Veterans Administration
Reagan’s week of gaffes deepen Bitburg fallout
Reagan faces mounting criticism over the Bitburg cemetery visit as Jewish and veterans groups urge caution. Elie Wiesel appeals to Shultz amid the president's struggle to defend his Nicaragua policy and a Gift of aid plan. Deaver faces questions over a discounted German car purchase. Betancur’s stance complicates U.S. peace efforts while Reagan touts a papal backing message.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Ronald Reagan
Jimmy Carter
Jerry Ford
Reagan
Bitburg
Elie Wiesel
White House
George P. Shultz
Michael K. Deaver
Europe
Nicaragua
United States
Managua
Colombia
Belisario Betancur
Betancur
John Paul II
Central America
Frederick Treatment Center aids patients through therapy
Gwen McEntire describes programs at the Frederick Treatment Center showing how therapists address patient needs. The piece notes a focus on psychological support within a local care facility. George Moore is referenced in relation to the article.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gwen McEntire
Frederick
Discovery lands after rain delays in Florida
Rain delayed Discovery’s return by 98 minutes but the space shuttle touched down safely at Cape Canaveral after a seven day mission. The crew of six men and one woman logged many feats and failed to revive the Syncom satellite, while a tire rupture was not enough to divert the final approach. President Reagan praised the astronauts for ingenuity and teamwork during a challenging landing and an improvised repair effort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cape Canaveral
Fla
Discovery
Earth
Jake Garn
Garn
Space
Florida
Challenger
Karol Bobko
Swat
Mission Control
Bebko
Don Williams
Ocean
Globe
Reagan 2Nd Garr
Reagan
White House
Also Mentioned on This Page
Karen Gardner
News-Post
Dorsey Shipley
Sky High Inc
Charles Seward
Frederick Aviation
Rosenstock Farm
Beirut
Lebanon
West Beirut
Rashid Karami
Syria
China
Wellington
New Zealand
Chinese Communist Party
Hu Yaobang
Ching
Pacific
Chicago
Illinois
University of Illinois
Michael Madigan
State Public Health Department
Jewel Companies Inc
Hillfarm Dairy
Beirut, Lebanon
American University of Beirut
George Sayegh
Michael Putzel
Inside the News
George Moore