Monocacy Students to Attend State Olympics of the Mind
Monocacy Muddle School students will travel to the University of Maryland on April 7 to compete in the Olympics of the Mind. A team of seven will perform a non verbal rescue communicated by a blindfolded knight group dubbed diGrazia's Angels. The event, part of a nationwide program, draws about 1,000 students from 50 schools.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Monocacy Muddle School
University of Maryland
Senor High
Susan Rittenhouse
Jon Townes
Steven Raedy
Bret Slovikosky
Pam Johnson
Scott Hendrickson
Bernadette Neglin
Kelly Kuykendall
Rittenhouse
Frederick County
Monocacy
Ms. Rittenhouse
University
Institute For the Study of
Maryland
University of Akron
Potomac to get new library this year and Damascus wait
Montgomery County plans a new library for Potomac this year while Damascus must wait until mid 1990s or later. February circulation shows Damascus at 17829 and Potomac at 12532, with long term totals for July 1 1983 to February 29 1984 of 138000 for Damascus against 92779 for Potomac.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Potomac
Damascus
Montgomery County
Montgomery County Library Department
Agnes Griffen
Library Department
County Council
Virginia Offutt
Griffen
MD. 124
MD 108
Offutt
Maryland National Capital Park and Planning Commission
Mncppc
Montgomery
Land taken for I 70 yields $9,818 award in court
Frederick County landowner John Bare received 9,818 for a .33 acre takings strip from his Quinn Road parcel to upgrade US 40 to interstate standards. The award, after a two day jury trial, was 40 percent above state offer but less than half Bare’s claimed loss. Jurors weighed value of the land for a small farmette and the impact of traffic noise on property values.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County
John E Bare
Quinn Road
Bare
State Highway Administration
Yamsville
Frederick
Monocacy River
John Bowers
Bowers
Samuel W Barrick
Barrick
Court of Appeals
Highway Administration
Clater W Smith
Maryland
R. Edwin Brown
Acid rain threat to Taj Mahal vows protection
Indian environmentalists warned that acid rain could damage the Taj Mahal, saying Agra’s pollution controls are inadequate. They urged the government to monitor rain and river water, noting a buff colored rash on the monument from sulfur dioxide pollution tied to local power stations refineries and a railway yard.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Taj Mahal
New Delhi
India
Agra
Also Mentioned on This Page
Nancy Luse
News-Post
U.S
Clarence L Willard
Dennis E. Hamil
Geraldine 8. Black
Martin D. Jones
Karen D. Meyer
Mark L. Booher
G. Edward Dwyer Jr
Richelle L. Putman
Charles 0. Lambert
Patricia A. Baggett
Helen D. Bentz
Robert W. Brown Jr
Carroll County
Arts Council
Westminster
Tom Hinds
Krimeny
E. Main St
Boy Scout
Braddock Heights
Bén Franklin
Donna Grossnickle
Upper
Middletown Valley
Milby Shepley
Thelma K. Handley
Pat Throne
Meals On Wheels
Fred Wenner
Religious Coalition For Emergency Human Needs, Inc
Carole Kemp
Charles Nash
Thurmont Crop Walk
Richard T. Meagher
the News
Ois
Ysdac
USDA
Delmonicos
CLUB
Porterhouse
U.S.D.A
Usda Choice
Anda
Primal Cuts
Delmonico
London
Reezer Burh
Libertytown
Isi
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!