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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
Jun 18, 2001
Page
4
A garbled report mentions traders reacting to prices and a local incident at an Urbana area, with references to untur na and Babemger Pike. The text is unclear but implies a price shock or market tension affecting residents and a possible follow up on a local investigation.
Editorial notes construction costs rising from Urbana to Tuscarora, with per square foot rates climbing from 105 to about 14 then 60 million if Urbana’s rate matched Tuscarora’s. Questions how much growth the tax base can bear while maintaining facilities and instruction, urging planners to optimize growth and funding without sacrificing children’s education.
Long county governance saga unfolds as Ilona Hogan resigns from a term amid intramural fallout. Frederick and Monroe face scrutiny while Ted Thompson and Jan Gardner clash over civility and ethics. Critics argue tax dollars fund intraparty squabbles as a push for a charter model gains traction.
Schapps Howard News Service reflects on media verdicts and public reaction to Timothy McVeigh's death. The piece weighs last rites, remorse, and forgiveness, contrasting media contempt with the duty to pray for victims. It warns against viewing McVeigh as a mere monster and notes Nietzschean caution about becoming what one condemns.
Eyewitnesses recall a large bear near a cornfield while improvements and openings mark local spots. Fredericks, Baker Park, Mullinix Park pool season starts with lifeguards noted. An estate auction at the Frederick Fairgrounds shows rugs, china, and furniture. College enrollment grows as a planning committee considers space on Opossumtown Pike. Hood College honors Judge Robert E. Clapp Jr for 24 years on the board.
The Maryland GOP reshape begins as Connie Morella withdraws from governor race. With Morella out, Maryland Republicans aim to present mainstream candidates next year to counter Townsend and prove the party is not dominated by extremists. State chair Michael Steele leads toward a stronger, forward looking GOP.
A Christian reflection emphasizes that God created humanity in his image and defines sexual relationships as his design. It warns sin distorts this gift, urges love for all while condemning sin, and highlights mercy through Jesus Christ. Believers are urged to surrender to God, pray for deliverance from sin, and seek eternal life through faith in Christ.
A letter asserts life from a Christian eternal perspective. It emphasizes choosing Christ Jesus for salvation and eternal life, urging all readers to make that choice. The author signs as Malinda Davis from Frederick.
A reader challenges religious rhetoric while Edward P Feher argues for facts about Section 8 housing in Frederick. Data from the Housing Authority shows 413 families at Monocacy Woods, with 27 percent on Section 8 and most participants elderly or disabled.
Respondents criticize June 6 coverage calling Section 4 families offensive, arguing the article unjustly taints all Section 8 participants. Critics urge fair portrayal and caution against sweeping negative generalizations that stigmatize residents seeking affordable housing.
After Democrats regain control, President Bush faces a gas price surge and oil industry scrutiny. Senator Carl Levin announces an inquiry into rising gas and fuel oil costs amid claims from consumer groups that prices cannot be justified by oil price or imports.
Reader letters are signed and mailed from a home address. The notice provides a postal address P O Box 878 Frederick MD and contact methods for submitting letters to The Frederick News-Post.
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