Six charged in Frederick County drug arrests
Frederick County deputies and Frederick City Police arrested six people as part of drug crackdown. A man stopped on Md 8 near Urbana faced four charges after a 4:20 pm stop. In Frederick City, five suspects linked to Operation Crackdown were jailed with charges including crack distribution and possession with intent to distribute. Police recovered cash and crack rocks on several suspects.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
Thomas
Drc
Benjamin
Frederick City
Allen J. Ambush
Frederick
Maj
Richard Ashton
Ambush
West Seventh Street
Duke II
Ashton
Garfield
Goldsmith
Washington, D.C
West Fourth Street
Klinehart
DeGrange Street
Emery H. Hackey
Waverley Drive
Frederick County Detention Center
Crack found in engine part prompts safety review
Washington reports a cracked DC-10 engine part could fail as in the 112 deaths Town crash, while another agency disputes the crack assessment. Investigators still seek missing No 2 engine parts from United Flight 232 to determine why the fan section came apart. The NTSB urges immediate FAA close scrutiny of the engine, which the FAA says is underway.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
United Airlines
National Transportation Safety Board
Federal Aviation Administration
Syrians shell passenger vessel near Beirut. two dead
Syrian forces opened fire on the passenger vessel serving the Christian enclave at Jounieh north of Beirut, causing two deaths and 16 injuries as army commander Gen. Micheli Aoun’s Christian troops clashed with Syrian and allied forces. A cease-fire appeal by the U.N. Security Council preceded a fragile lull, while Baghdad hosted talks among Saddam Hussein, King Hussein, and Yasser Arafat to renew Arab peace efforts for Lebanon.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Beirut
Lebanon
Jounieh
Cyprus
Micheli Aoun
U.N. Security Council
Baghdad
Saddam Hussein
King Hussein
Jordan
Palestine Liberation Organization
Yasser Arafat
Navy weighs Trident 2 failure amid sea deployment plan
The Navy kept to plans to deploy the submarine launched Trident 2 next year despite a recent failure. Admiral in charge warns a delay could occur if needed. A test shot from Tennessee exploded soon after launch, marking the second failure in three undersea tests. Each missile carries a $26.5 million price tag.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Navy
Capitol Hill
Tennessee
Florida
Strikes and ethnic turmoil halt Soviet rail lines
In Moscow and across the Soviet Union ethnic unrest disrupted rail traffic from the Baltic to the Caucasus. Russians in Moldavia stopped work for two hours to press local leaders. State media cited vague interethnic proposals offering decentralization but few concrete remedies. Tens of thousands of ethnic Russian workers in Estonia have been on strike for nine days, with talks held involving top officials and President Arnold Ruutel.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Moscow
Soviet Union
Baltic Sea
Caucasus
Moldavia
Estonia
Communist Party
Arnold Ruutel
Tass
Zeta Beta Tau to End Hazing and Alcohol Spending
New York AP report says Zeta Beta Tau will become the first national fraternity to ban hazing and halt alcohol spending next month. Executive director James E. Greer Jr. notes the change aims to curb the Wild Party image while preserving bonding and service fees across 5,000 members in 100+ chapters in the United States and Canada. The policy also ends pledging as a trial before initiation, with other national groups weighing similar moves.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York
Animal House
Zeta Beta Tau
ZBT
James E. Greer Jr
John Belushi
Greer
United States
Canada
Israel to coordinate future actions with U S after hostage crisis
Israeli sources say the government will discuss coordinating future military activities with the United States after Washington criticized Israel's July kidnapping of Lebanese cleric Sheik Abdul Karim Obeid. The agreement reportedly arose between Foreign Minister Arens and James Baker to navigate the crisis, with talks to follow.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Jerusalem
United States
Washington
Israel
Sheik
Abdul Karim Obeid
Lebanon
Congress
Bush
Willian Higgins
Obeid
Moshe Arens
U.S
James Baker
Dan Naveb
Arens
Baker
Naveh
Baker-Arens
Hiltner to close business Aug. 31
The Hiltner firm traces its growth from 1962 moves to Patrick Street and expansion into Thurmont, with a 1965 purchase on Fast Street building a 45 000 square foot store, later rebuilding after a 1 million fire loss and flooding from Hurricane Agnes.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Hiltner
W. Patrick St
Hiltner. Roelke
Frederick Street
Thurmont
Fast Street
E. Paul Magaha
Highland Street
Also Mentioned on This Page
Fraternity
Mom & Dad
Western Union
Agoine
Baughman
la. Frederick
Mr. Hiltner
Virginia Wood Market
Maryland
Laesburg
Euram
Alo
Wenes Tysone
Stropp Lowe's Lumber
Grureh St
SUN
Frederick Singles, Inc
Hood College
Aquatic Center
Cavey
East Patrick St. Frederick
Axxkx
Motter Ave
Rosehill Plaza
Sodays Sameascash