Hood College opens Huntsinger Aquatic Center to public
Hood College announces public access to the Huntsinger Aquatic Center on campus. Handicapped visitors enter free with a special pass, seniors over 60 pay 25 cents daily, and general public faces a 1.25 daily entry. The facility includes a large 84 degree outdoor pool with a 29-foot ramp and a smaller therapeutic pool.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Huntsinger
Hood College
Liz Leo
C. Kurt Holter
Martha E. Church
Hood
Huntsinger Aquatic Center
Plaza scheme urged for new courthouse
Citizens' Courthouse Advisory Committee okayed a Bethesda firm plan to use a plaza design for the new courthouse complex. The diagonal pedestrian approach would run from Court and Patrick to the Circuit and District Court clusters with parking beyond.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
McLeod
City Police
Citizens’ Fire Company
Court Street
Courthouse Complex
West Patrick Street
Delphey's Sporting Goods
District Court
Circuit Court
Sheriff's Department
Civil Defense
John Hanson
Bul Odin LounLy
Panel forms to lure new business downtown Frederick
A 19 member Downtown Redevelopment Sub Committee formed by Mayor Ronald N Young and the Frederick County Chamber of Commerce aims to fill empty Market Street stores. The group will operate independently to attract enterprises, focusing on the Historic District and preparing a prospect package with store locations traffic data and buying power.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald N. Young
Frederick County Chamber of Commerce
Donald Clinton
Linton
Chamber Economic and Community Development Committee
Chamber
Linten
Mayor Young
E. Robert Bowlus
Richard R. Kline
Brooks Edwards
Allen Routzahn
Ellsworth E. McGaha
Louise Strine
Hal Walters
Curtis A. Bowen
Peggy Pilgram
William H. duBell
Charles V. Main
al Morningstar
Richard C. Brady
Robert Erickson
Laura Edwards
Dolly Crum
Craig Henry
Bowlus
Market Street
All Saints Street
Fourth Street
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Post Office
Young
County Chamber of Commerce
Operation Town Action
Town Action
National Municipal League
Frederick
Daylight Saving Time Starts Sunday
Washington AP reports DST begins Sunday with clocks moving forward one hour for six months from 2 a.m. to 2 a.m. October 31. The phrase spring ahead fall back helps jog memory as Congress debates changing the system amid stalled House action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
LY Strau
Swat & Weld
Congress
Senate
House Commerce Committee
Cojak Seals Kentucky Derby Spot With Derby Breeze
Cojak in Kentucky Derby form as he completes a six furlong work at Pimlico in 1 11.1 with jockey Chris McCarron and a new blinkers setup. The colt shows no lugging in, draws clear on Warning Ticket, and heads to Churchill Downs once Sonny Hine secures transport.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Cojak
Pimlico
Churchill Downs
Sonny Hine
Chris McCarron
Frederick mayor touts downtown as viable county economic center
Mayor Ronald N. Young told the Frederick Lions Club that downtown Frederick can remain a viable economic center for the county, building a solid tax base. He cited the All-America City Award, civic work, and Chamber efforts to attract new downtown businesses, while noting competition from newer malls.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ronald N. Young
Frederick
The
Frederick Lions Club
Young
Chicago
Joseph C. Zengerle Jr
Harold K. Staley
Charles P. Staley, Former Alderman and Local Leader, Dies
Charles Paul Staley, longtime Frederick businessman and former alderman, died April 22 at Frederick Memorial Hospital. A painting contractor and land donor for National Little League Park and Staley Park, he served on the Frederick Board of Aldermen in 1943 and 1954 to 1958. Born July 3, 1897, he was WWI veteran and led civic groups including NECA, VFW, American Legion, and Francis Scott Key Post 11.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Charles Paul Staley
West 13Th St
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Veterans of
County horse show opens with civic leaders in attendance
Fraternally he was part of the Independent Order of Odd Fellows Samaritan Rebekah Lodge 51 Elks Eagles Optimist Club and led Frederick Optimist Boys Foundation Inc The Junior Fire Co No 2 figures connected to the event.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Independent Order of Odd Fellows
Samaritan Rebekah Lodge 51
Elks, Eagles, Optimist Club
Frederick Optimist Boys Foundation Inc
The
Junior Fire Co. No. 2
Napoleon Bonaparte
Inside The News notes a line about fighting in Lebanon with around 100 dead, followed by a weather forecast predicting variable clouds and highs in the mid 70s to around 90. The items mix dramatic world events with a local weather outlook and a reference to Napoleon Bonaparte.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lebanon
Also Mentioned on This Page
NEW York
New York Stock Exchange
Charles P. Staley
Jefferson
Farm Bureau
Ballenger Grange
Frederick County
Frederick Fairgrounds
John Ripley
Sue Czuh
Destino
Pennsylvania
Diane DeFazio
Junior Warner
Springdale King
Frederick Jaycees
Amos J. Brown
Inside the News
Boston Blast
Ford
Napoleon Bonaparte
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