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Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 22, 2001
Page
6
A March meeting for Guy Thomas Johrisuiddle hop parents will hear four proposals for mixed ability classes in school study and science. TJ Middle teacher Diwid Arch proposes integrating dissrupitis with students labeled homr hose. Advocates say mixed groups benefit all levels and depend on specially trained teachers.
Editorial argues for inclusiveness in classrooms while raising concerns about mixed ability groups in science and math. It contends that talented students may stagnate if paired with lower performers and urges preserving opportunities to challenge high achievers. The piece cites local quotes praising mixed classes but questions overall wisdom.
In a first week critique, a career educator questions the presidents education plan. He warns vouchers are flawed and argues testing will drive curriculum toward rote learning, benefit testing firms, and ignore diverse student needs. He favors state-led standards, funds for school repairs, updated books, cl assrooms, and higher teacher pay.
Mayor Elinner F Munshower 63 of Frederick was named head of the Maryland State Police amid political maneuvering as the Board of Aldermen, 3 Democrats and 2 Republicans, and the Republican mayor faced a possible resignation. An ad urged enlistment in 15th Infantry, 29th Division, promising training and pay. Sen. Charles H. Smelser criticized jail funding plans as too fancy for Maryland and neighboring annexation delays near New Windsor hinged on zoning rules and a 50-foot land link. Fred Waring led the Community Concert as he received a Freedom's Foundation Medal at Hood College.
The author argues hands free car phone use is useless, citing distraction by conversations. They suggest civil litigation against cellular providers, reference three near collision incidents, and mention a Beltway fatality as a precedent. The piece notes camera enforcement and anticipates radar tech advances.
A Fountain Hills letter argues marked vehicle speed traps and photo citations threaten drivers while a separate note from residents questions an 80 percent increase in landfill fees. Bob Reichard of the county Solid Waste Management responds that most residents cooperate.
Tammy Mangan of Myersville asks at what point the writings of Roy Meachum shift from opinion to slander, challenging the newspaper to address the boundary between editorial voice and defamatory statements.
Bernette Bell argues in a Frederick News-Post letter that former President Clinton and his family are no worse than prior presidents. She defends his tenure, notes general prosperity, and says misjudgment and controversy are not unique to him, urging support for another four years if needed.
A former Frederck County resident notes that red light cameras have been relocated to the Scottsdale region five years ago and have operated there for some time. The writer mentions Phoenix leading the nation in red light accidents and reflects on ongoing considerations surrounding the cameras.
A reader criticizes the Monocacy Boulevard project calling it a road to nowhere and questions naming it after a person. The letter questions civic priorities, mentions Blaine Young and Ron Young, and recalls discussions about naming roads after individuals and funding local projects like an ice rink. Local politics and public works are debated with resident perspectives.
Residents protest rising county taxes as growth drives landfill expansion. Critics say increased waste capacity followed by higher fees burden taxpayers, noting unexplained surpluses in county and Frederick city finances. Local officials face demand for controls on growth and spending.
Frederick News on February 20 places a story about the sitting president fifth in its Briefs section while a Roger Clinton piece tops the list. The citizen DWI topic appears more prominent than typical coverage, provoking comment from Robert Thares of New Market.
Beatrice Tressler appeals to Frederick County officials and readers of The Frederick News-Post to fund senior facilities. She cites growing needs at Montevue Home and the county's aging population, urging honoring a century-old trust and fair allocation of funds amid rising taxes.
A former TI player recounts harsh treatment by coach Ben Wright including hot practice and the remark you suck it up. He left the football team to focus on wrestling where mentor Bob Ziegler transformed him into a better athlete and person.
The Frederick News-Poet outlines letters to the editor guidelines including name and address requirement, length limits, and editorial decisions. It notes that poetry and inflammatory verse are not published and provides mailing and contact details for submitting letters.
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