Fragmented local election notes reveal unclear vote counts
The readable fragments show mentions of candidates and vote totals such as 72 and 36 for unnamed individuals. References to a town term, a former figure, and social issues appear but details are incomplete, leaving the outcome and participants uncertain.
Maryland Suburban Rural Areas See Rise in Violent Crime
Violent crime in Maryland rose 40 percent from 1975 to 1992, with southern counties like Charles Calvert and St. Mary’s posting the largest gains. Western Maryland and the Washington metro area also saw notable increases, while officials cautioned that crime follows population shifts and remains concentrated in homes. The governor pushed crime reduction efforts including prisons and police, with a summit planned for May 19-20.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Maryland
Charles
Calvert
St. Mary's
Carroll
Frederick
Washington
Allegany
Garrett Counties
Jeri Costa
National Victim Center
Arlington, Va
Leonard Sipes
Department of Public Safety and Correctional Services
Sipes
Calvert County
L.C. Stinnett
Washington Metropolitan Area
Maryland to halt sale of confiscated guns policy shift
Maryland state police will destroy confiscated firearms rather than sell them, a move praised by Governor Schaefer though it reduces revenue. Col. Tolliver notes previously sold guns totaling 211000 over five years and argues police should not act as gun dealers. Policemen in Baltimore and surrounding counties report destruction of confiscated weapons, while critics call it a political agenda aligning with anti gun stance.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
William Donald Schaefer
Larry Tolliver
Schaefer
Cal. Tolliver
Col. Tolliver
Maryland
Baltimore
Stephen Doornberger
Baltimore County
Evelyn Cahalen
Montgomery County
Prince George’s
Anne Arundel
Bob McMurray
Maryland State Rifle and Pistol Association
Cabinet level EPA hangs on House action
Washington AP. The Environmental Protection Agency has a strong chance to become the government 15th Cabinet department if a Clinton administration bill clears Congress without entangling amendments. The plan would create a Department of the Environment and abolish the White House Council on Environmental Quality. Senate debate favored elevating the EPA. House prospects were uncertain amid objections to CEQ removal and potential agricultural wetlands regulation shifts.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Environmental Protection Agency
Cabinet Department
Clinton
Congress
Department of the Environment
White House
House
Army Corps of Engineers
Agriculture Department
CEQ
John Conyers
D-Mich
Environment Department
U.S
Bush
Senate
John Glenn
Ohio
Impasse over Bush questioning in Iran Contra probe
Washington report says Walsh and George H W Bush lawyers could not agree on scope and limits for questions to the former president. Walsh may end the inquiry without asking about the secret diary, while Bush aides cite tighter limits than investigators accept. Steven Lalas held without bail in Virginia on espionage charges.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walsh
Bush
Post
Vick Sellers
Anita Hill Returns to Classroom at Oklahoma Law School
Anita Hill begins a year long sabbatical end then returns to teaching at the University of Oklahoma law school for the fall term. A new book The Real Anita Hill The Untold Story renews controversy from her Senate testimony about Clarence Thomas. Her early writings for the Senate Judiciary Committee appear in spring 1995 in a collection tentatively titled Race Gender and Power in America.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Norman
Okla
Anita Hill
University of Oklahoma Law School
Senate
Supreme Court
Clarence Thomas
Ms. Hill
Senate Judiciary Committee
America
Forest Service faulted for thefts in timber cases
A congressional report says Forest Service investigations into million dollar timber thefts in national forests are hampered by political influence and agency interference. The probe cites thefts and log measurement fraud potentially over 100 million, with over 100 cases under review. An unidentified U.S. attorney says the service excuses logging as contract violations rather than criminal theft.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Forest Service
National
House Appropriations Committee
U.S
Tadpoles Dying Aboard Shuttle Space Center Houston
Space Center Houston AP reports that hundreds of Columbia's larval fish and tadpoles are dying during the 10 day flight. Exact death toll for 240 fish and 240 tadpoles is unknown as astronauts monitor weightlessness effects. Scientists hope survivors can be studied on Earth.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Earth
Hans Schlegel
Bernard Harris Jr
Columbia
Charles Precourt
Ulrich Walter
Walter
Boathouse in Kansas sparks national political clash
In Wichita a small boathouse along the Arkansas River becomes a focal point in a quarrel between President Clinton and Senate Minority Leader Bob Dole over federal funding. Dole cites pork projects, while Clinton accuses Dole of seeking 23 million dollars for the boathouse, which is planned to cost 850 thousand dollars and would house Wichita State University rowing. Bill Koch, financier and America’s Cup winner, comments on the dispute.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Wichita, Kan
Arkansas
Clinton
Senate
Bob Dole
Kansas
Dole
White House
Bill Koch
Wichita State University
Also Mentioned on This Page
Asville
Zabeth
George
Montgomery
Prince George's
Harford
Howard
Cecil
Somerset
Janet Reno
Page Boinest
EPA
Alen
Ars
Ffirst Ra
FBI
Athens
Steven Lalas
Dover
N.H
Alexandria
Barry Peretz
Lalas
State Department
Greece
Frederick Mhic
Doc Tirep
BTR Air Condit
Bucheimer Boag
Frederick, MD
Boathouse
Wendy
Love, Bruce
Priel Eeu
AUTO
the Tree of Life
Olde Towne Jewelers Walkers Village Way
Walkersville
M.F
Spa Phaye