Best Sellers list highlights Maryland 1994 bills
Maryland legislators released a public guide titled Best Sellers listing 35 frequently asked about bills from the 1994 General Assembly. The alphabetically ordered list, created by the Legislative Information Department staff, reflects common questions on issues from Domestic Violence Act to death penalty method, pet lawsuit guidelines, and massage therapy regulation.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland General Assembly
Legislative Information Department
Sherry Little
Ms. Sattle
Legislative Services Building
State House
MS. Little
Georgeanne Waller
Information Desk
Sharon L. Chittim
Waller
Maryland Legislation Snapshot of 1994 Bills and Acts
A condensed list of proposed and enacted 1994 Maryland bills and topics. Topics include death penalty reform, budget measures, tax changes, health care reform, environmental and consumer protections, gun and weapons laws, domestic violence, English language provisions, inside air standards, civil liability limits, and public safety initiatives. The document cites bill numbers, sponsors, and addresses numerous policy areas across multiple districts and administrations.
Entrepreneur offers job creation ideas for welfare reform
Douglas L. Becker of Sylvan Learning Systems proposed a U S plan to move factory jobs back to America to reduce unemployment. American City Manufacturing would fund on the job training with literacy support, child care, and job placement, offering workers an escrow savings accounts and paid entry level work. Black & Decker Hasbro and Kmart expressed interest, with support from Baltimore Mayor Schmoke and others. A Kansas program and Detroit’s Project Hope were cited as precedents.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Douglas L. Becker
Sylvan Learning Systems
Columbia
House Appropriations Committee
Becker
Department of
David B. Long
U.S
Mexico
China
America
Black & Decker
Hasbro
Kmart
Mr. Long
American City
Karl Schmoke
Baltimore
Kansas
Detroit
Project Hope
Hoyer Leads Fundraising in 1994 Bid
Democratic Rep. Steny Hoyer reports 1993 end year funds totaling 226052 for his 1994 reelection bid. Republican challenger Hal Moroz shows 37100 while John Smathers has not begun fundraising. The six month reports cover late 1993.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Steny Hoyer
Federal Election Commission
Hal Moroz
Churchton
John Smathers
Bowie
Hoyer
Jesse Jacobs
Lance Copsey
Maryland
Republican Committee
Japan weighs measuring foreign access to its markets
Tokyo considers monitoring imports of cars and other goods to map trade patterns while resisting U.S. demands for market share goals. Officials aim to trim Japan’s $59.3 billion trade surplus through growth and open markets, amid broader talks on imports, investment, deregulation, and government purchasing. Street graffiti at Motorola Japan offices underscores the flare up in U.S. access disputes in cellular markets.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Tokyo
Japan
U.S
Ministry of International Trade and Industry
Masayoshi Takemura
Koichiro Matsuura
Motorola
Otorola
Washington
Special court acquits Bhutto in land sale case
ISLAMABAD Pakistan AP Prime Minister Benazir Bhutto was acquitted today of misusing authority to sell 287 acres of protected land near Islamabad to a hotel developer for a luxury hotel. Justice Munir Sheikh dismissed the charge due to lack of evidence.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Islamabad
Pakistan
Benazir Bhutto
Ms. Bhutto
Munir Sheikh
Ghulam Isha
North Korea threatens pullout over expanded inspections
North Korea warned it will back out of its accord to allow IAEA inspections of seven declared sites if the UN agency is asked to widen access to two additional sites. Tokyo reported the warning hours before Japan and the United States pledged to press for broader inspections.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
North Korea
Tokyo
Morihiro Hosokawa
United States
U.N
Foreign Ministry
Korean Central
International Atomic Energy Agency
Yongbyon
Portraits for Schaefer Snoops unveiled at mansion
Private donors cover 40000 for Gov William Donald Schaefer and companion Hilda Mae Snoops portraits. Joseph Sheppard paints both for unveiling in November. Schaefer’s portrait moves to State House after inauguration. Snoops’ goes to state archives. Portraits funded by Governor's Mansion Foundation with tax deductions.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
William Donald Schaefer
Hilda Mae Snoops
State House
State
Schaefer
Snoops
Pada Mae
Governor’s Mansion Foundation
Christopher C. Hartman
Baltimore
Richardson, Myers and Donofrio
Hartman
Baltimore) Sun
Also Mentioned on This Page
Legislative Librarians
Young
Collins
Baltimore County
Rawlings
Levitan
Montgomery
Montague
Baltimore City
Menes
Prince George’s
Pitkin
Prince George's
Hixson
Dmontgomery
Boergers
D-Montgomery
Dallas
D-Washington
Et al
Taylor
Hixson/Levitan
Stoltafus
Somerset
Donoghue
Baker
D-Cecil
Hollinger
Denis
R Montgomery
Public Service Commission
Levin
Press
D-Harford
Krysiak
Dbaltimore
Stone
Rosenberg
Green
Madden
R-Howard
Brewster
By Deborah A. Leiderman
Capital News Service
Mr. Becker
American City Manufacturing Co
Potomac Edison
Hogan
Copsey
Larry Hogan Jr
Mr. Hoyer
Mitchellville
Prince George’s County
Special Court
Bhutto
Joseph Sheppard
Mr. Schaefer
Baltimore City Hall
Sheppard
Zelig Robinson
Frederick
FCNB
Trust Tegatreel
Fairview Center
W. 7Th Se
Hillcrest Plaza
N.market St
Sears - Fsk Mall
Main St
Thurmont
Ats
Els
Virginia
First Virginia
Prince George's County
Cver County
Govery
Montgomery Coun Ronlosvile
Anon
First Allies Bank
FDIC
Erste
St. Mary's Cou