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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jul 14, 1999
Page
4
George E Randall is named General Manager in a formal notice dated Wednesday July 14 1999. The announcement details his appointment and the responsibilities he will undertake within the organization.
Ella May Stumpe, a Record Street Home resident, celebrated her 104th birthday and has written two books after turning 100. At 98 she learned to write on a computer at Frederick Community College and now looks to surf the Web on a newer machine. The piece highlights lifelong learning and community service as keys to thriving at any age, citing Stumpe’s teaching and authoring as examples alongside National Park Service volunteer Charles Rhoads.
Roy Meachum questions Access Maryland and ADA law while recounting confusion over a threatened suit against Colonial Jewelers and Fredericktown Bank. He notes the bank’s compliant access and describes local views on building accessibility, ADA advocacy, and Historic District Commission actions. He argues for negotiated solutions and fair treatment for disabled customers.
The report recounts Taiwan President Lee Teng-hui signaling sovereignty and rejecting the one China formula, provoking Beijing’s警警 warnings and stirring U.S. editors to reassess coverage amid broader regional tensions. It notes varying newspaper placements from front pages to buried notices and highlights the potential for Beijing to respond militarily if Taipei presses further.
High water closed many roads as Frederick County streams ran torrents. The Fishing Creek reservoir opened its water tunnel for the first time since 1935 to avert dam flooding. Temporary fences at McCurdy Field may become permanent for the season while Hustlers adapt to the conditions.
Citizens including Raymond McKane and Kay Morrow are praised for attending the workshop on removing stop signs at Baughman’s Lane and Shookstown Road. Ike Wilson’s coverage notes residents conveyed issues to Mayor Grimes and the Board of Aldermen. Gratitude is also extended to those who printed and distributed fliers fostering community spirit.
A reader argues equality for all while critiquing racism coverage. The letter contrasts NAACP and KKK roles, defends police neutrality, and questions targeted racism claims amid ongoing newsroom debates.
A reader letter argues against race based job advantages and discrimination claims, questions NAACP and KKK unity, and mocks state leaders tax and enforcement efforts. The writer cites Prohibition, smoking laws, and criticizes Governor Schaefer and Lt Governor Glendening while expressing support for honest debate and accountability. The letter ends with a sharpened political jab referencing the film Bulworth.
Letter decries Maryland tobacco tax policy cited by Governor Parris Glendening and Comptroller William Donald Schaefer. The writer claims lawmakers misled the public with a children’s protection platform while boosting cigarette prices to fund other programs. He doubts enforcement of out of state purchases and criticizes fiscal priorities and perceived self interest.
A Frederick News-Post letter from Bob Donovan criticizes Sheriff Bob Snyder and dismisses the Meachum dispute as frivolous. He also quotes Ellen Drahan on cigarette tax enforcement, noting the Comptroller’s Office stance that the law will be upheld.
Letters to the Editor section explains how readers can submit pieces by mail fax or email. It lists the Frederick News-Post mailing address PO Box 578 Freder ick MD 21705 and the fax number 301 662 8299 and an email address for submissions. The snippet provides practical submission guidance for reader correspondence.
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