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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
Jul 02, 1994
Page
4
The article previews an extensive Fourth of July program with parades, picnics, fireworks, and community activities. It recalls John Adams predicting celebrations of independence with pomp and parade and notes the official date as July 4, 1776. It highlights American resilience, generosity, and continued pride after 218 years.
Marion Ake of the Frederick County Humane Society explains common oversights in lost pet reporting and offers steps for owners to improve ID, use microchips, and act quickly. The piece stresses owners must search daily, post signs, alert neighbors, contact clinics and shelters, and report to local humane groups to reunite pets swiftly.
A Chicago corporation received an EEOC notice alleging employment discrimination under the ADA. The charge, filed by a woman, claims she was not hired for a Benefits Representative position after disclosing a microchip in a molar that speaks to her and others.
Mike Royko discusses a woman who claims a microchip in her molar talks to her and pursues an EEOC discrimination complaint. He notes the agency’s handling and quotes a spokesperson about law versus policy while weighing sensible company replies and the paradox of bureaucrats judging madness.
A Frederick letter from Brian R. McNeill of the Sons of Confederate Veterans denounces a June 27 Frederick Post report on a Talons protest. He condemns Confederate symbols used by the Klan outside the restaurant, stating the demonstrators do not reflect his views or the city. He cites his Southern heritage and three great great grandfathers who served gallantly.
A Norfolk and Western style freight train collided with the rear of a standing Pullman about two miles east of Germantown near Warings. The incident disrupted rail service and prompted emergency response in the quiet rural area.
A Frederick family recounts moving from Washington DC eight months ago and praising the city until the June 27 news of Klan members protesting a gay bar. They express outrage and sadness over hate, defend free speech, yet urge the community to deny a voice to the KKK and promote constructive criticism.
The Connors urge the Frederick community to confront bigotry with courage and dialogue. They express fear for their children and fear for the community, saying lasting problems could have been solved through equality and respect, otherwise the city will remain clouded by hatred.
A reader reports dumping of construction waste along a Frederick County watershed road near Fishing Creek. The letter condemns indiscriminate disposal and urges proper waste disposal, calling out the unnecessary harm to a pristine mountain stream.
A letter to the editor denounces the National Organization of Atheists for seeks to remove religious mottoes from U S currency. The writer warns of moral decline and urges vigilance against secular changes, framing the issue as a threat to America's religious heritage.
Linda Norris of Frederick County Recycling explains recycled paper products come from old writing papers and newspapers not personal papers. FDA monitors remanufacturing processes for human contact items and the industry seeks safe methods to reuse old soda bottles. Recycling reduces waste disposal costs conserves land and benefits the environment.
The Frederick News provides contact details for letters to the editor. It lists physical address at 200 E. Patrick 51 Frederick MD 21705, P O Box 578, and telex and teletex numbers 662 8279 and 662 8290 for submitting letters.
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