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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 15, 1997
Page
6
Governor staffer F Riddick backs broader licensee data under the Maryland Electronic Capital project. The plan, building on doctors’ records, would publish disciplinary and malpractice data for all state licensed professionals, including lawyers and morticians, to improve consumer access and convenience.
Paula Townsend of Monrovia shares a personal list of activities to improve daily life after a breast cancer diagnosis. The suggestions include connecting with loved ones, small joys like reading funny cards, baths, listening to music, reading, nature outings, and acts of kindness, framed as a supportive reflective piece.
Daniel P. Rousseau of Germantown argues that cutting military forces ignores core issues. He emphasizes discipline, continuous training, and due process, noting civilians and bases must align with law, policy, and security needs while recruitment remains vital.
City officials asked the General Assembly for authority to extend the Frederick city limits and police boundaries, widen zoning and planning areas, raise the city registrar salary, and grant merit system benefits for a chief of police. A rent control office opened at Frederick City Hall explains rooming houses stay under control and hotel industry requirements. Mount Airy Park owner announces relocation of the sewing factory wiped out by fire to the park dance hall building. County commissioners grant pre budget approval for 18 Vocational Technical Center staff and announce appointments to the Frederick County Electrical Board and a county savings bond drive. Springlike weather and upcoming colder days noted. Hood College scholar ships awarded to three Frederick County students. Mountaindale resident reports car wheel thefts from his garage on a Sunday morning.
An eighth grade writer from Frederick County expresses concern about Urbana High School’s perceived advantages, noting overcrowded schools elsewhere and criticizing funding and grade structure. The student describes portable classrooms, cold weather, and desires for equal funding, more space, and safer facilities with modern resources.
In response to a February 8 letter, the writer defends the military amid recent incidents at Aberdeen Proving Grounds and Marine hazing. He notes higher operation tempo with fewer soldiers, global deployments, and essential duties like firefighting and counterdrug missions, urging balanced critique.
Norman Quist argues about base closures and deployments while defending military service and criticizing Frederick County politicians for proposing changes to how school board members are chosen. He contends residents should decide their own governance and questions the necessity of reduced forces.
The Frederick Post reports lawmakers struggle over elected versus appointed school board membership. Some scenes include a proposed task force a draft bill and revived old process ideas. Citizens remain patient while debates continue about issues priorities and governance.
Timothy D McCown of Jefferson argues that political dogma within the Republican Party erodes tolerance for critical thinking and risks minority status. He contends voting the “correct” way can reflect blind adherence rather than independent thought.
The Frederick News Post invitesLetters must be exclusive to The News Post must be signed with writer name home address and both telephone numbers for verification Some letters are published due to space constraints Poetry religious content or form letters are not accepted Due to high volume publication cannot be guaranteed Mail letters to The Frederick News Post 200 E Patrick St Frederick MO 21705 or call 662-8299 for more information
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