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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 10, 2001
Page
4
The county paper recalls a lead story on soda machines in Frederick County high schools and a USDA push to ban them. It notes concerns about sugar calories caffeine and expense while acknowledging machines help fund activities. The piece hints at broad community debate including student and parent impact.
Editorial argues against federal government limits on personal choices and USDA rules. It praises local control in homes, schools, and counties, asserting self restraint is more effective and preferable, warning that top-down mandates from Washington will worsen future issues.
George B. Delaplaine Jr outlines a farewell as Montgomery County executive Doug Duncan is introduced in Frederick. The piece notes Duncan's gubernatorial interest for 2002, MSPAP debates, and Flesch reading ease history. It includes Delaplaine's reflections on journalism, the press, and literacy as he retires from regular columns.
A photo of Diane Attias in Santa Barbara Superior Court on February 27 shows the weight of grief after her 18-year-old son David Attias, in an orange jail jumpsuit, faced murder charges for driving a car that killed four people near UC Santa Barbara and injured another. The piece reflects on parental guilt, responsibility, and communal compassion amid tragedy.
Frederick planning board clears a zoning amendment to allow a five story Hilton Hotel and convention center at the U.S. 15 and U.S. 340 intersection after months of discussion and objections. The article also notes a police commission appointment timing and a new trial for a Wolfsville defendant, plus local mill worker scenes and a Gov. Thomas Johnson High School mural project led by Joe Osmann and students including Peter Noonan.
Victoria L. Brown of Middletown writes a letter on a misattribution issue and explains that another Victoria Brown with the same name prompted inquiries about William Van Hail. The author clarifies she has two sons, Nicholas and Michael, and notes a recent move of under two years.
Letters question if a crime without direct victims exists and criticize supporters defending Af William Van Hall. They accuse him of hypocrisy amid scandal, noting his leave pay and the cost to taxpayers. Arguments touch on responsibility, punishment, and community standards.
Justin Warfield was convicted after a drunk driving incident killed Brandon Chesnick, a respected Hillcrest Elementary teacher. The case highlights broader trauma for students and the community from the loss of a trusted authority figure.
In Frederick County, debate surrounds Govheras Johnson High School’s reaction to Justin Warfield pleading guilty to manslaughter by motor vehicle while intoxicated. Critics question whether the school values employment over accountability and wonder if principal William Van Hall will face similar scrutiny or consequences for tough decisions affecting students and the school community.
Kenneth Smith outlines reforms to the collective bargaining law to allow issues beyond wages and working conditions to be negotiated. In Frederick, the discussion includes enhancing teaching and community input through polls and committees while the school board remains responsible to constituents. Nancy Dietz, president of FCTA, supports continued efforts to engage in meaningful reform with the Maryland State Teachers Association.
A reader praises Justin Warfield and calls for leniency in the DWI crash case. The writer admits past drinking, urges consideration of his actions, and argues he should not lose his job, noting someone lost their life and seeking a lighter sentence.
Teachers describe the teachargain ing reform bill as union muscle and express disappointment at the rhetoric surrounding the issue in your February 27 editorial Who will decide. The teachers' collective stance frames the debate as influenced by organized labor.
In response to a Feb 27 article, Barbara Helinski-Graves argues money is not the solution to early education issues. She promotes parental involvement for two in three Maryland pupils, urging families to spend more time with pre kindergarten children and criticizing policy approaches at the state level.
A fragmented message describes the Letters to the Editor section from The Frederick Post, noting that readers must sign and provide contact details. It outlines submission methods by mail, fax, and email while cautioning about publication of home addresses and personal data and mentioning poetry not published.
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