Maryland General Assembly Faces Broad 1993 Agenda
Annapolis lawmakers open a 9 day session amid budget strain and thousands of bills. They consider grandparent custody and visitation rights, expanded death penalty crimes, school seminars for divorcing parents, and ending scholarship programs. Prefiled bills lag last year, as officials push for economic impact analyses and new farming regulations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Maryland General Assembly
House
Senate
George Littrell Jr
D-Frederick
Littrell
Common Cause
Department of Fiscal Services
City funds private road deal tied to Nathan land
Summers continued that a city arranged purchase makes the road public and not private. The price is between Dr Nathan and State Farm, with taxpayers not paying for the right of way. Nathan’s development plan expired, so future developers will finance road construction. Groundbreaking for the new complex is slated for next fall. <|>
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Gordon
Dr. Nathan
State Farm
Mr. Gordon
Nathan
Mr. Waskom
Maryland lawmakers push school bonds and health reform
Local lawmakers discuss a bill allowing counties with current year school funds to issue bonds in the prior year to start construction sooner. Frederick could use 1996 bonds to begin 1997 projects, with 1997 grant funds later retiring the bonds. Other measures seek small business health pools and a stalking crime bill.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Senate
Frederick
John Derr
Frederick Washington
Senate Finance Committee
Littrell
House Economic Matters Committee
J. Anita Stup
Women’s Legislative Committee
McClellan
Charles Smelser
Frederick Carroll
Maryland
Four finalists compete for intendent post in education contest
Dr. Farmer leads a four way race for a state intendent post with competitors Brian L. Benzel Kenneth S. Burnley and Joe A. Lopez. Reporters questions at a news conference focused on national standards and local control. Lopez flags rural district concerns while Burnley calls for community reallocation of basic services.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Farmer
Wicomico High School
Salisbury
Brian L. Benzel
Edmonds
Lynnwood
Wash
Kenneth S. Burnley
Colorado Springs
Colo
Joe A. Lopez
Cuba
N.M
Dr. Farmer
Lopez
New Mexico
School gun policy clash over student case and driverless evidence
The board and family clash over a case involving Adam accused of possessing a gun on school property. The district seeks prosecution while prosecutors say evidence was insufficient. The matter, tied to a tightened policy, highlights discrepancies between student and employee penalties and the open docket status for one year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Adam
Cullen
Mark Blom
Blom
Harry T. deMoll
Bush-Nations restrict after Gulf War could face air strike
New York Times reports administration officials warned Baghdad might avoid a U N demand with immediate compliance, but U S plans for an air strike proceed. Pentagon and White House comment stressed monitoring Iraqi compliance and enforcing the no fly zones, with potential action if interference occurs.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New York Times
Baghdad
U.S
U.N
Pentagon
White House
Laura Parham
Bob Hall
Iraq
Residents Offer Parking Permit Fee for Protected Zones
Monthly the change said parking superintendent Steven Johnson who received many calls about the new policy Residents at Tuesday's meeting said they would pay 50 for a permit if protected residential parking zones could be created. If we have to revert, there will be a confrontation says a resident.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steven Johnson
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Solons
Maryland Department of Agriculture
Dorsey
Montgomery Ward
Frederick Counts
Frederick Com. College Adat Education Community Groups
Summers
Don Waskom
U.S. 15
Smelser
Fred Markus
Eastern Shore
Tom Hattery
Burnley
Benzel
Washington
AASA
Ash
Urbana Pike
Ulasses
SNC
Mtr Eh
Lyra
Jcpenney Optical Center
Ppantik Surgery
Centee
KreiseSee Mobo Wy Ves
Brelenick