Frederick 250th anniversary souvenirs showcased at City Hall
Frederick marks its 250th with commemorative products displayed at City Hall press conference. Beth Gura notes keepsakes for residents and visitors, with items include wall calendars pins coins books posters and artwork. Proceeds from a New Market artist piece benefit Delaplaine Visual Arts Center.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
City Hall
Beth Gura
Harry Richardson
Delaplaine Visual Arts Center
Frederick City
POGs Ban Spreads Across Maryland Schools
In Maryland schools POGs milk caps face bans amid reports of fights and gambling. Eight elementary and middle schools in Anne Arundel County, fifteen in Carroll, nine in Howard, four in Harford, and two in Baltimore County have halted POGs in cafeterias classrooms and hallways.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Anne Arundel County
Carroll County
Howard County
Harford County
Baltimore County
Charity McClellan
Chesapeake Bay Middle School
Pasadena
Brian Burns
Folger McKinsey
Severna Park
Brian
Bowlus Mill House Seeks National Register Status
The Governor's Consulting Committee unanimously recommends placing the Bowlus Mill House in Middletown on the National Register of Historic Homes. Final decision due in 45 days. Nominated by Paula Reed, the Frederick County residence dates to the early 1800s and retains 18th and 19th century architectural details.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crownsville
Middletown
Paula Reed
Hagerstown
Frederick County
Old Hagerstown Road
She
Frederick County population to reach 174000 by 1995
The U S Department of Commerce projects Frederick County will grow by about 2000 residents in 1995, reaching 174000 mainly from immigration. Mount Airy shows the strongest growth, aided by access to I-70 and the Baltimore Washington corridor, with county baby boomers forming the largest cohort.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
U.S. Department of Commerce
Monica Jenkins
Mount Airy
Ms. Jenkins
Baltimore- Washington
US Department of Commerce
Carroll County
Heroin Ring Found in Baltimore Senior Centers
In Baltimore three men pleaded guilty to selling heroin from senior citizen centers. Robert A Neverdon, 54, admitted federal drug trafficking charges and faces at least seven years. Prosecutors say his network moved about $1,000 in heroin daily across West Baltimore and the Eastern Shore.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Robert A Neverdon
U.S
Neverdon
Also Mentioned on This Page
Dulany
Hagerstown and Frederick
John Greenleaf Whittier
Gura
Armory
Fredert
Bill Green
Gary Goitferdson
Joyce Epstein
Center On
The
Johns Hopkins University
I Cinema
Frederick Towne Mall
SPA
Delray Bunch
Billy Madison
Staa
Naantane
Trump Plaza
Atlantic City
Nao Forel Cor Tiana Tess
Evre
Skins
Mr. Airy Communications
Shipier’s TV
the Electronic Shop
Hesse, Holder, & Associates
NirAge Telecom
Glessner Arm & Communications
Cellular One
America
Patrick Street
Blockbuster Video
Francis Scott Key Mall
the Valley Mall
Cellularone