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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Dec 13, 1994
Page
6
The departing board members share mixed remembrances amid praise and criticism. Sundergill, Bowerman, and Yingling reflect on accomplishments and flaws, noting slow decisions and past tax talk. The editorial urges the new board to learn from history and avoid repeating old mistakes.
James Lafferty argues that focusing on group rights sustains discrimination and that hiring should be based on individual merit. He rebuts Willie J. Mahone and Norman Quist about minority hiring goals, urging equal opportunity for all individuals and denouncing entitlements by race or group.
Observer notes encouraging signs from the Miami gathering as Clinton and Latin American and Canadian leaders sign declarations and outline plans amid lingering skepticism. The 1967 Johnson era promise of a Common Market of the Americas faded due to inaction, leaving doubts about follow through.
Jack Payton reports on the Miami gathering where Latin American democracies back a Free Trade Area of the Americas with a 2005 target. Chile's entry into NAFTA is the concrete first move, while broader goals on democracy poverty and anti corruption face uncertain prospects and potential delays.
A Maryland Ninth Army member Alton Shaff faces temp duty for rehab. Orphan's Court weighs precedence over Federal Rent Control. Paul R. Staley, son of Frederick residents, graduates at Camp Lejeune Field Telephone School. Frederick County reaffirms Policeman of the Year Award. New Market eyes property tax relief for commercial space. Walkersville bypass priority rises due to state and local officials. School head warns Who's Who invitations may be sales pitches rather than honors.
Ron Sundergill, former president of the Frederick County Board of County Commissioners, announces he will stay involved after completing one term and a bid for the Maryland House of Delegates. He thanks citizens, volunteers, and family, and pledges continued work for a better quality of life in Frederick City, Frederick County, and Western Maryland.
A reader critiques a Nov 29 article urging volunteers for city boards. They fault Mayor Jim Grimes for rubber stamping and fear boards like Weinberg Center with 11 vacancies lack influence. The reader questions the city’s philosophy and urges constructive, not passive, participation.
A reader questions a local report for failing to define a proposed philosophy behind an unconventional civic move. The critic doubts the mayor’s understanding or the reporter’s assumption, urging clearer explanation in coverage.
A reader laments Susan Smith being charged with murdering her sons Alex and Michael. The note expresses disbelief, condemns the deceit around the missing car and children, and reflects on loss, faith, and the memory of the slain boys. The writer invokes founders Ben Franklin Madison and Mason, praising distrustful civic spirit. James E. Keenan in Middletown signs off.
Post election commentary argues critics accuse voters of cynicism while praising the constitutional framework. The piece notes executive powers and checks by Congress and the Senate over treaties, appointments, funding, vetoes, and judicial appointments.
Andrew Ladner argues against year round schooling, saying students would miss friends and summer camps, summers would lose outdoor gym days, high schoolers could not work for college funds, and families with siblings on different rotations would face scheduling and travel challenges. Teachers would face longer in class duties and fewer summer job options, complicating plans for those with children.
The Frederick News-Post invites reader letters and requires name address and phone number for verification. Submissions include contact details and should be mailed to 200 E Patrick St Frederick Missouri or sent by phone.
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