GOP Says Clinton Budget Plan Should Have Cut Deeper
Washington Republicans urge President Clinton to trim more from the deficit and fault his budget for omitting health care and welfare reform. They label it an MIA budget as a Capitol Hill budget debate opens with officials defending the plan. Republicans and Democrats criticize proposed cuts, while health care and Medicare/Medicaid funding remain focal points.
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GOP
Clinton
Washington
Pete Domenici
Capitol Hill
Domenici
Senate Budget Committee
New Mexico
Senate
Bob Dole
John Kasich
Ohio
White House
Congressional Budget Office
Winter storm hits county area with light snow and sleet
Town offices from Thurmont to Emmitsburg report light snow and sleet with minimal accumulation. Residents in Woodsboro and Frederick note fleeting precipitation and slick roads. Forecasters warn of ice and snow as heavy weather moves toward Frederick region.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Sherry Langley
Thurmont
Woodsboro
Vicki Haines
Ladiesburg
Helen Reaver
Emmitsburg
Myersville
Exxon
Billy Eckstine
National Weather Service
Westminster
Weather Service
Bob Melrose
Frederick
Frederick City
Weather shifts to freezing rain tonight across US
Snow is expected to change to freezing rain tonight with lows in the United States. Cloudy conditions persist with rain ending Wednesday morning and daytime highs in the 40s. See weather map on Page A-2. Agriculture Maryland leaders meet with legislators. See Page AS. Earl Lee visits Frederick Flyers. See Stan Goldberg. Bel TM Portonis notes Frederick News prints on 100 percent recycled paper.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Pete A-2
Earl Lee
Frederick
Stan Goldberg
Bel
Frederick Leads Maryland Growth With 81 Percent Rise
Frederick was the fastest growing city in Maryland from 1990 to 1992, rising 81 percent as proximity to Washington reduced losses in the region. County growth trailed at 6.3 percent, with Calvert leading at 11.3 percent and other counties posting smaller gains. Planning officials cited housing affordability, continued construction, and nearby job access as key drivers of Frederick’s expansion.
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Frederick
Maryland
Washington, D.C
Frederick County
U.S. Census Bureau
Calvert County
Harford County
Howard County
Worcester County
Montgomery County
Prince George's County
Baltimore
Washington
James Schmersahl
Monica Jenkins
London
Prince William
Virginia
Schmersahl
Census Bureau
Jenkins
Rockville
Tysons Corner
Paul Desjardin
Metropolitan Washington Council of Governments
DesJardin
William O. Lee wins second Service To Mankind Award
Frederick educator alderman and black historian William O. Lee received the 1993-94 Evening Sertoma Service To Mankind Award, the first person to earn two such honors after previously winning in 1982-83. Lee, honored for a lifetime of public service, spoke on black history to the club, recalling Frederick’s All Saints Street hub and the region’s slave histories.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
William 0. Lee
Frederick Alderman
Leroy Fleming
Frederick Evening Sertoma Club
William O. Lee
Frederick
Lee
U.S. Navy
Lincoln High School
South Frederick
Howard University
Virginia
West All Saints
Frederick County
All Saints Street
Urbana High School plan changes surprise county officials
Frederick County Commissioners voiced surprise and concern after school officials temporarily removed a 1,200 seat auditorium from Urbana High School to cut costs. They worry delaying or omitting the auditorium could raise future costs, while architects argue wings offer expandable space. The plan aims to reduce bids from 23 million to 191 million with eventual capacity growth to 1,500 students.
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Frederick County
Urbana High School
Ronald Sundergill
Bruce Reeder
Tam
Sue Ann Yingling
David Gray
Gail Bowerman
Yingling
John 8. Williams
Clinton health plan premiums may count as federal spending
White House says President Clinton will push private health insurance for all Americans despite the CBO stance. If premiums are on budget, costs rise on paper and critics label higher taxes. Reischauer expected to advise on budgeting premiums as on budget while still supporting plan viability. Premiums could exceed $1 trillion from 1998 to 2000, complicating fiscal 1995 budget efforts.
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Washington
White House
Clinton
Congressional Budget Office
Robert D. Resichauer
Reischauer
Mr. Clinton
Clinton visits auto plant to sell health care plan
President Clinton met General Motors workers at a Shreveport light truck plant to press his health care proposal, targeting insurance company influence and linking costs to the federal deficit. He argued real deficit relief requires Medicare and Medicaid reform and universal access to basic primary care, amid ongoing budget talks in Washington.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Shreveport
Washington
General Motors
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The
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Alto
Dan Arnold
Brooke Pearson
Mark Crummett
Burger King
U.S. 40
Frederick Community College
Bill Green
Urbana High
Budget Office
Christopher Connell
Associated Press
CBO