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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 05, 2001
Page
4
A month after Rep. Roscoe Bartlett backed the bill to allow retired military dogs into service, the program awaits final paperwork. Reports from a news service note delays but suggest work may proceed without derailing the plan.
Editorial notes President Clinton signed a bill to allow retired military dogs to be adopted by former handlers or law enforcement, while noting limited public interest at Lackland AFB Texas. Officials say details of adoption are being worked out and that euthanasia remains rare, used only for medical reasons.
Roy Meachum reflects on the escalating Israeli Palestinian crisis as 12-year-old casualties mount and world leaders including Yasser Arafat and Ariel Sharon are cast against a backdrop of looming elections in the United States. He warns that the conflict's core issues, especially East Jerusalem, persist while regional lives keep being claimed.
In a spending bill Congress passes the Children's Internet Protection Act requiring libraries to use filtering software to receive federal funds. Librarians, parents, and civil liberties groups clash over censorship and free speech as the law prompts lawsuits and debate. The measure aims to curb internet smut but faces flaws in blocking content and preserving access. Art Littleiter, spokesman for United Senior Association, frames the debate among librarians and readers nationwide.
Local items report STATE Senator Jacob K Kameburg named minority member of a Finance Committee while Carol ine Saath from the Women’s Auxiliary is tied to family spending. Frederick High School hosts eighth and basketball homecoming with Cadets Kardettes and alumnae sextet. Dr Edwin H Sponpeller notes 14 tuberculosis cases from a county mass survey. Ice covers most of the Potomac River at Point of Rocks. Weather forecasters flag 70 percent chance of more snow. Fairfax supporters travel to Washington for Beverly Byron’s Sixth District reception. Joel Mumford, first grader, returns to school as Christmas break ends. The Frederick News-Post portraits Chevel Stup and Jeff Sutton as outstanding city carrier and county carrier.
Barbara Sellers criticizes Frederick County officials over proposed street name changes, arguing renaming Jefferson Street and Catoctin Avenue to new titles reflects political gain and degrades quality of life amid crime concerns. She targets Blaine Young and calls for focusing on real local issues.
Katherine McBride voices frustration that Frederick City aldermen renamed Monocacy Boulevard without public input. She jokes the new name should honor Mayor Jim Grimes and suggests whimsical alternatives like Jim's Airport That Way or Grimes Trucking Drive.
A local warning cites JHOUGLAS J. MAY advising safer tree stand practices after an incident. Authorities urge proper gear and secure setup to prevent falls and injuries during hunting or forestry work.
A fragmentary note discusses mental health rights and attitudes. Bettie Metter’s stance is cited amid references to a man named Chad and a December date. The text reflects concern over treatment and long-term implications for the mentally ill.
The letter argues violence risk from mental illness is overstated and urges protecting rights while improving correctional and mental health systems. It also condemns factory farming, noting antibiotics and pesticides contaminate water, and advocates turning to a meatless diet to benefit health and the planet.
Dr. William Piney DVM describes the important role of dogs in military service. The writer urges support for Congressman Roscoe Bartlett to aid veterans and recognizes dogs as aid for the blind and disabled, praising the Frederick News-Post for printing the letter.
A high school student reflects on a controversial book, urging readers to consider its role in education. The speaker emphasizes personal faith, warns against political overreach, and suggests introducing a youth outreach effort to raise funds.
A strongly worded critique discusses repeated charges and the failure of the system to release a person named Spencer and the caller argues he should suffer more for his actions. The text criticizes plea deals and suggests harsher penalties.
The Frederick News-Post invites reader letters but warns that publication is not guaranteed. It lists a mailing address Frederick News-Post Frederick MD 21708, a fax line, and a phone number for submissions and inquiries.
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