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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 17, 2002
Page
3
A Maryland General Assembly debate centers on whether the state should continue funding public textbooks for private schools. In 2001 the state provided 6 million and added 5 million in 2002. Gov. Parris Glendening’s 2003 budget outlook is uncertain amid tight finances and shifting budget priorities.
Editorial notes that public support for private schools has long sparked debate over church state separation and education costs. It cites two economic points: private school families pay property taxes that fund public education, and public costs would rise without private-school enrollment. The piece argues state aid is fair and economically sensible.
Massachusetts case centers on Thomas Junta who beat Michael Costin over youths’ hockey, raising questions about parental aggression in youth sports. Jurors saw public abuse, schoolyard violence, and calls for accountability as Costin’s death following the 65 to 270 pound punch highlighted family and sports culture.
Less than 50 Frederick Chamber of Commerce members attended a demonstration of teaching methods equipment facilities and administration at Frederick High and Elm Street schools. The event contrasted 40 years of change with lingering old practices and terminology amid a younger student cohort.
Senator Alex Mooney faced criticism for comments on redistricting that linked convicted killers to Frederick City residents and their families. He defended his view by saying all people are children of God, sparking backlash among opponents. The exchange occurred as voters weigh the issue in the district.
Readers debate Blaine Young switching parties from Democrat to Republican. Critics praise the move as listening to the people while others question the timing and loyalty. The local political scene weighs whether Republicans will back Young for office amid this party switch.
A letter argues against erasing the identities of the U S Fire Department flag raisers at the World Trade Center site. It defends patriotic display, questions attempts to change who appears in the photo, and condemns political correctness amid national pride and veteran sacrifice.
The letter discusses gender and race in history education and the fire department. It argues for including a woman in leadership symbols and cites quotes about changing traditions. It references US founding fathers, religion, the Constitution, and ongoing debates over civil rights and liberal views.
Gerrit D L Schipper of Frederick rails against a new zoning ordinance aimed at towers arguing it will complicate processes, raise costs, and reduce government accessibility for everyday residents. The speaker calls for simplicity and paperwork reduction.
A fragmented letter discusses private schools buying textbooks and references the United States Constitution. It argues about what the Constitution does and does not say, focusing on reading and understanding its content rather than who should purchase texts. Strong entities are limited by the garbled source.
The fragment argues against excluding private schools, suggesting parents of private school students deserve tax rebates so they can buy books. It envisions a system where all children attend public schools but notes potential chaos if private options vanished, expressing a preference for school choice.
A monologue laments client expectations and payment delays in the contractor world. It praises creative groups like Maitrepegiurs while urging clients to treat contractors fairly, seek proper financing, and avoid unrealistic demands. The piece, attributed to Susan Tavlar Veodiriek, critiques Soviet style overreach and urges patience.
Edward Lud reflects on perceptions of George Bush's presidency amid economic downturn and civil liberties concerns. He argues the recession predates Bush, cites wartime freedoms, and questions sovereignty, noting a minority remaining supportive while many disagree with the President.
A Mount Airy parent praises working teens highlighting a daughter who balances honors classes with a 25 hour weekly job at a local retailer. She saves nearly all earnings for college, demonstrating determination, responsibility, and clear future goals despite financial challenges.
Instructions outline mailing address and contact steps for letters to the editor at The Frederick News Post. It lists the mailing box, city, and ZIP, plus a phone contact and a note about submitting letters by mail.
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