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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 25, 1994
Page
4
The state enacts a new law widening juvenile-to-adult prosecutions from six to thirty one offenses starting Oct. 1. It covers more gun, sex, and assault crimes for 16 and 17 year olds, raising concerns about court backlog and juvenile stigma while the paper notes it may publish names when juveniles are charged as adults.
G Lee Teets endorses Scott L Rolle as the county’s next State’s Attorney citing his prior success as Chief Narcotics Prosecutor and Assistant State’s Attorney. Teets argues Rolle’s hands on approach, drug prosecutions, and experience as a defense attorney will reduce crime, improve safety, and work with legislators on reforms. He notes Rolle’s family ties and support from law enforcement.
A reader mocks Center for Science in the Public Interest alarms about unsafe foods. He cites reports labeling Chinese dishes, egg rolls, pop corn, noodles, tacos, and guacamole as deadly, arguing the group creates needless fear and expense while overstating risks in sensational fashion.
Mike Royko critiques dietary pundits and diner fare, arguing taste and health clash in everyday choices. He contrasts dull oatmeal with rich hash and eggs, noting the gaze of diners reflects their habits. The piece suggests redirecting medical inquiry toward better nutrition rather than moralizing taste.
A Frederick reader accuses The News-Post of biased and distorted coverage of the Frederick Festival of the Arts. The letter cites an attributed obscene remark about Debra Gorsline, a published letter, and Ms Gorsline’s resignation as harming the festival and the city.
Frederick commissioners adopted new regulations governing circuses carnivals and walkathons to improve sanitary conditions. Carnivals must obtain permits and provide single use drinking cups at relief points. City playground supervisors plan a week of events honoring Joseph Lee founder of public playgrounds. Local Chamber of Commerce and others plan a WWII veterans memorial for Frederick County service members.
A Frederick County candidate for commissioner refused to speak at the Jeffersonian Democratic Club citing ongoing black exclusion from membership. Maryland narcotics agent Sgt. Carl Harbaugh urged making driving while under the influence a felony. Maryland Senators Mathias and Beall pledged to introduce laws to expand and protect land around Antietam Battlefield.
A Sabillasville note denies prejudice after a rally by the KKK targeting Victor Cullen Academy. The letter emphasizes local residents oppose racism and seek to present a viewpoint countering the publicity and racial slurs.
Protest letters from Kerry and Sheila Fox of Sabillasville criticize prevailing views and urge corrective action, signaling local civic tension. The exchange centers on community values and calls for stronger leadership amid current policy debates.
A reader urges support for a new Frederick ice rink, arguing it would boost youth hockey, provide jobs and tax income, and improve quality of life while criticizing ongoing negative coverage. The letter mentions community benefits and questions opposition.
The letter argues that aircraft repeatedly intervene in storms and urges consulting weather forecasters at TV stations or the National Weather Service for clarity on the practice and its impact on weather patterns. The writer questions the timing of storm activity and requests informed explanations.
Ralph C Bradley Sr of Hancock disputes critics of Roy Meachum. He defends Meachum as talented and experienced, claiming his writing reflects long service in news media and appeals to readers who support Clinton, televangelists, Rush Limbaugh, or the belief that clustered spires are central.
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