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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
Mar 19, 1999
Page
4
The Frederick News-Post staff notes a past climate forecast error while recounting two late winter snowstorms that caused traffic ties ups power outages and school closings. The piece rescinds a wildly inaccurate prediction and looks ahead to a wet spring with water benefits and seasonal renewal in Frederick County.
Roy Meachum writes from Jackson Mississippi reflecting on March weather disruptions, travel to visit family, and Sunday Oscars coverage. He notes Frederick Hoyt chain's limited showings exclude several nominees, praises some films, critiques ticket and concession prices, and laments missing favorites like Life Is Beautiful and Gods and Monsters while planning return to North Market Street.
The article argues Medicare reform efforts were sabotaged by the White House to undermine bipartisan legislation. It notes the 10 to 7 commission vote against Breaux’s plan to let recipients choose between plans, and predicts limited reform amid political maneuvering. Breaux seeks to bring the plan to Congress, while Clinton’s stance ties to campaign politics and insurance coverage concerns.
More than 400 women heard Bertha Joseph praise Mrs. Truman as the nation’s greatest homemaker at the Frederick County Homemakers Clubs annual meeting. Local wardens warned dogs may be killed if found at large while owners face fines under state law. Seoul police blamed Korean communists for a trouble at Mrs. Horace H. Underwood’s home, the wife of a U.S. educator. Charles L. Snyder of State Farm Insurance earned Volunteer of the Year at a Frederick County United War banquet. Wirl Norton planned to ask President Carter to attend the Pony Express endurance race in August. Shipley’s Inc. moved downtown operations to Frederick Towne Mall. Board of Education deferred two book and film protest items due to member disagreements.
Senator Alex Mooney and Delegate Joe Bartlett push Bill 644 to codify the Frederick County Commission for Women. The commission thanks them for advancing state recognition to bolster grant funding and signal support for women in the county. Delegates and the commission note broad county discussion and unanimous backing.
Madelyn Blair has been named president of the Frederick County Commission for Women. The appointment highlights ongoing efforts to promote gender equity, community leadership, and civic engagement within Frederick County.
A reader responds to March 5 about recruiting harassment, praising James Grose for his perceived fit for military service. The letter argues recruiters seek the best, honors veterans, and notes those who served and died, urging Grose to complete education while appreciating national sacrifices.
Letters from SCOTT ALAN MCCLENDON of Emmitsburg urge action against perceived U S government harassment. The writer warns Wal Marts ruin communities and questions local landscaping and lighting. Cate Appel from Foxville adds call to be a winner in Thurmont.
Residential readers warn of a rising gang and vandalism by young men across Middletown Myersville Braddock Heights and possibly Boonsboro and Frederick. They allege police records and repeat offenses, urge three strikes for juveniles and adults, and call for community action to stop potential violence.
The town confronts rapid expansion that replaces family businesses and wetlands with new development. Wal-Mart is cited as a major disruptor, eroding the longtime fabric, flavor, and stability of Thurmont as prices rise.
EDWARD P. FEHER of Frederick argues against labeling sexual orientation as a lifestyle choice, citing genetics and upbringing. He disputes the idea that orientation can be or should be changed and expresses intent to vote for mature, tolerant candidates.
The Frederick News invites letters to the editor but requires exclusivity to The News-Post and verification via the writer's home address and home and business phones. Some letters may be edited for space and not all letters can be published due to high volume.
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