Rising enrollment drives Maryland county school plans
A Frederick County outlook warns of 1,160 new students next month and 7,000 to 12,000 additional pupils by 2003. To cope the plan calls for 29 million dollars for new buildings and one million for portable classrooms next year, with annual additions to existing schools and elections shaping funding.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
House of Delegates
State Senate
State
Empty roads of Centre Alabama trace region's tangled past
A reflective tour through northeast Alabama centers on Centre the county seat, Sequoyah's Cherokee legacy and a brutal Trail of Tears. It links Civil War clashes, postwar fear with the rise of the Ku Klux Klan, and the Civil Rights era's reshaping of Gulf states, noting sparse Black presence and ongoing migration shaping nearby cities like Atlanta and Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Centre
Ala
Alabama
Rome
Atlanta
Chattanooga
Tennessee
America
Appalachians
Sequoyah
U.S
Oklahoma
Cherokee County
Hernan de Soto
el Dorado
de Soto
Mississippi
Kentucky
Sharpsburg
Antietam Creek
Robert E. Lee
Northern
Virginia
Grant
Potomac
Appalachian
Ku Klux Klan
Scottsboro
Deep South
Georgia
South
Baltimore
Washington
Delta
Loss of respect prompts reader letter from Frederick writer
Doris Grice of Frederick writes about a troubling afternoon incident with youths climbing over a fence, a rude neighbor, and a pattern of vandalism and neglect she blames on lack of parental guidance and education. She urges better courtesy and responsibility to shape future generations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Arlier
Stonegate
Huff
Shookstown
Ers Road
Rock Creek Drive
Doris Grice
Frederick
New Officers Elected At Frederick High Alumni Dinner
Frederick High School Alumni Association held a dinner meeting to elect new officers and directors. Attendees included William Moore J Richard Ramsburg Austin Fogle Roger Heck Lloyd Fogle Charles Troxell Louis Twentey Lloyd Hoover Barbara Seeger Ruthelien Droneburg Elizabeth Grove Rebecca Droneburg Pauline Bowlus and James McCanner. Capt and Mrs Glenn Stovall announced to leave Sept 1 to lead the Baltimore Temple after supervising Salvation Army work in Frederick County since 1941. Governor Mandel launched campaign activities in Frederick County at a Key Hotel reception with Lt Gov Blair Lee Attorney General Burch and Comptroller Goldstein present.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick High School Alumni Association
William M. Moore
J. Richard Ramsburg
Austin E. Fogle
Roger P. Heck
Lloyd Fogle
Charles Troxell
Louis E. Twentey
Lloyd K. Hoover
Barbara Seeger
Ruthelien Droneburg
Elizabeth J. Grove
Rebecca Droneburg
Pauline Bowlus
James C. McCanner
Glenn E. Stovall
Salvation Army
Frederick County
Baltimore
Frederick
Marvin Mandel
Francis Scott Key Hotel
Ronald N. Young
Blair Lee
Francis Burch
Louis L. Goldstein
Letter Responds to “Bad attitude” Comment
Carel Swick’s July letter prompts Carol Manz of Frederick to defend Stacy Doody’s welfare views. She condemns Swick’s claim that Doody is undeserving of motherhood as uncalled for and urges respect for differing opinions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Carel Swick
Stacy Doody
Stacy
Ruling on 1984 film sparks county school debate
Rich Monroe argues against a second lawsuit over violence and nudity in the film 1984 at Frederick County schools. He notes Maryland law bans showing R-rated films to under 18 without a parent and questions funding a film rating panel while superintendent Daniel Gadra awaits a decision on whether to reverse the ban.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Daniel Gadra
Maryland
Board of Education
Hillary First Found Letter From Wolfe Provokes Thought
Hillary finds Bill Wolfe letter dated July 25 intriguing, noting the query about why planes encounter thunderstorms. The clipped question suggests aviation weather concerns amid ongoing coverage.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Bill Wolfe
Weather plots and political jabs mix in local letters
In letters from Mount Airy and Emmitsburg readers, concerns about weather manipulation and political conspiracy theories surface. The missives question thunderstorm activity, speculate on White House golf escapes, and urge careful health care reform while calling for informed debate. ANN HALL MARSHALL and others sign the pieces.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wolfe
News-Post
U.S. Marine
Clinton White House
Frederick
White House
Holly Hills
Hillary
Messrs. Meachum
Falwell
Health care rush and the risk of a trillion dollar government plan
The piece argues that a major health care bill aims to place a trillion dollar program under federal control affecting about 250 million people. It highlights past food stamp errors, with 8.29 percent of benefits paid to ineligible recipients and $559 million denied due to mistakes, questioning government's capacity to manage health services for a much larger population.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Congress
Department of Agriculture
Enlightened voices drift into prejudice and hypocrisy
Deborah J. Claypool denounces Tom Faulk’s July 14 letter linking the KKK to the Christian Coalition and attacking conservatives. The writer argues that self described enlightened opponents reveal intolerance, label dissent as narrow minded, and push anti religious rhetoric amid fears of a growing government.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tom Faulk
KKK
Christian Coalition
Faulk
Mr. Faulk
Also Mentioned on This Page
Roy Meachum
Lassie
Amer
Kwa Post
Metropolitan Commission
Walkersville
G. Hunter Bowers
Doty Remsburg
Mr. Bowers
Carol Manz Frederick
Rich Monroe
Republican Central Committee
New Market
Robert P. Moroney
Mount Airy
Clinton
Ann Hall Marshall Emmitsburg
Deborah J. Claypool
Ijamsville
The