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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Aug 24, 1998
Page
6
The piece voices concern over limited budget and portable classrooms while praising a school board driven eight paragraph vision and eight strategic goals approved earlier. It notes plans to sell the concepts to PTA and community with feedback before final adoption in January 1999 and stresses that outcomes in classrooms matter more than lofty aims.
A longtime Frederick resident writes about the proposed city study to convert Fourth and Ninth streets to two way traffic at an estimated cost of 100000. He argues the plan risks increased traffic and hazards near his Market Street home while urging public dialogue and weighing downtown vitality against neighborhood safety.
Dale Van Atta reports US intelligence suggests Muslim terrorists in Western attacks are counted in the dozens rather than thousands. The piece surveys Beirut 1983, Kuwait 1983, Kenya and Tanzania 1998 style incidents, noting promises of cash and questions of coercion and escape.
A decade old report notes the birth of a tenth child to Mr and Mrs Roy Wivell near Emmitsburg with 18 of 20 children living. Delbert Null of Braddock Heights returns home from Decatur Ind after graduating auctioneering school and joining his father in the business. A heavy hailstorm halted workers building a 1.5 million gallon pond on the Thrasher farm near Jefferson during the Maryland Conservation Field Day. Maryland State Police plan a two week shift in work habits starting Sept 1 amid salary concerns, with FOP lawyer Ben Wolman denying a slowdown or strike. Eli Kro tman resigns from the Frederick County library board citing political influence over site selection. Roy Davis, a Louisville firm employee, works atop a crane placing steel struts for a water tower near Francis Scott Key Mall.
Jody Breen of Frederick recalls Braddock Heights Roller Rink as a classic community hub with music bubbles and games. She laments the damage to the historical treasure and hopes the perpetrator understands what its loss means to the community.
A teacher thanks Lois Summers for an Aug. 4 letter praising two Frederick County Sheriff's deputies Chuck Toberg and Jason Null for mentoring students and addressing safety. Waterside resident Deputy Rob Scire is lauded for handling a large youth fight with a force show and coordinating with K-9 and State Police units to ensure public safety.
Judith Grove signs a letter praising editorial offices and their counterparts for protecting her family and others. The message underscores trust in journalistic institutions and the role of editors in safeguarding communities.
A reader condemns President Clinton's actions as corrupt, arguing the affair occurred in the White House and involved lies, perjury, and attempted cover ups. The letter urges removing Clinton and defending civil, free debate over violence in politics.
The piece argues that political discourse is degraded by shout downs and character attacks. It highlights how calling opponents hateful toward seniors, minorities, and women erodes essential freedom for open dialogue.
DIAN NELSON recalls Hans and Zachary Grimes at Frederick School of Classical Ballet as the article notes SAB acceptance, gender dynamics in classes, and the program’s competitive standing. It highlights training in weight, music and character, plus the secretary Mrs. Carol Lutz guiding boys into classes.
Readers are invited to send signed letters with name address and both home and business phones for verification. The newspaper limits publication due to volume and does not publish poetry or form letters.
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