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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 10, 2002
Page
4
A Frederick County paper reports Edison Schools Inc, a for profit firm, proposes to manage select county schools. The piece questions the approach while noting Edison’s focus on educating low income and minority students and expressing skepticism about the county’s openness to privatization.
An editorial argues against privatizing Frederick County Public Schools, noting isolated weak scores and urging in-house fixes. It cites concerns about outside firms running schools, questions board support for Edison, and asserts residents favor local control over education. It dismisses privatization as risky and unnecessary.
The piece argues Bush’s war on terrorism should apply to all groups like Al Qaeda, but Israel and the Palestinian cause divide world opinion. It notes U N votes and Durban debates show Western allies often oppose labeling Palestinian groups as global terrorists, unlike the U S and Israel. The essay highlights historical narratives since 1967 and reactions by figures such as the French ambassador, underscoring divergent views on Palestine and terrorism.
Postmaster James A. Grove reported the Frederick office’s 1951 total receipts reached 224 177 78 dollars, largely from stamp and parcel sales, up from 210 959 31 dollars in 1950. City lines added 6 000 feet of gay wire on Market Street to install a new signal cable, disrupting traffic and power lines amid a light snow.
Harriet Bangloss of Yamsville argues euthanizing pets is preventable through neutering to reduce shelter intake. She cites cases from Frederick County and criticizes burden on taxpayers. Bernette Bell asks Greater Frederick Development Corp for park project updates and future building plans.
A reader notes Judy Johnson’s political cartoons on Jim Grimes lack factual grounding and strong portrayal. The letter urges study of subjects to convey truth and warns that without it the work becomes abstract art, risking misrepresentation and public confusion. Crystal Vanover signs the message.
Frederick County Humane Society led by Marion Ake promotes the ROP program to curb homeless pets. A February "Quick Mix" event offers neutering for $10 with vets and referrals to other programs. Contact Sheen Schmadicke at 60764B100 to arrange spay services for concerned owners.
A letter from Sharon Sehmedicke protests euthanizing animals at the shelter while praising devoted volunteers and local welfare groups. The writer recalls five years of care, mentions family members, and describes volunteers fostering kittens, dogs, and a cat waiting for adoption amid mounting strain.
Readers accuse the Frederick News-Post of fabricating claims to influence the mayoral election. Allegations lack evidence while critics claim the paper exercises biased printing and questionable motives.
The article sketches uncertain plans for Riverside including proposed developments and subdivision timelines. Residents await concrete dates as officials discuss zoning, infrastructure, and potential projects while addressing concerns from neighboring communities.
The Frederick area faces constitutional questions as Louise Snodgrass plans an internal harassment bill. Critics warn taxpayers will fund a doomed campaign to criminalize speech and censor publications, risking reputations and state respect.
Fragmented reader letters discuss local issues and how to submit opinions. Instructions include mailing to The Frederick News-Post P. O. Box 578 Frederick MD 21705 fax number 301 682 8294 and email letters fredericknewspost com.
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