Frederick High principal Under Fire Amid School Controversy
Frederick High School principal Butterfield faces intense criticism over handling of a student intrusion and alleged sexual harassment involving a staff member. She recalls early teaching in D.C. and notes support from flowers in her office while balancing public scrutiny, policy limits, and her commitment to students.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Papua Balterfieia
Washington
Fredenck
feNane Staeerts
Shan
Syren Witsoe Abe
Tovi
Perectany Iosung
Oery
Butterfield
Frederick County
Stureuls
Butterfeld
Bet
Way
Idida
Sheas
Sheact
Annie
Bummer
Sutterfield
Butterfied
Frederick High School
Monotacy Middle
Area 1
Middletown High
Guy Thomas Johnson High School
Shalimar to rise again after December fire
Shalimar restaurant at 137 N Market St to anchor a new, steel supported rebuild by September. The fire gutted the Frederick building, leaving a lone front wall and a fireproof fourth wall. Owners say the front wall will be preserved for historic tax credits while the rest is rebuilt with steel beams and light concrete floors. The business reopened nearby at 469 W Patrick St. and aims to return to Market Street with a revived, woodless design and new heating and cooling system.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Shalimar
N Market St
Frederick
The
Foods of India
O Stover Eatery
Patrick St
Calvin Schlueter
Schlueter
Market Street
Sally Chakola
Mathew
Porter
Boyer tops Dixon in Mount Airy mayoral race
Linda Boyer defeated incumbent Mayor Lewis C. Dixon by 15 votes in Mount Airy after 579 of 742 registered voters cast ballots. Hobbs and Davis led council votes, while Van Sant trailed. council approved a 90 day residential development moratorium and increased the mayoral salary. Community concerns included park vandalism and trooper conduct at the ballpark.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mount Airy
Lewis C. Dixon
Linda Boyer
Boyer
Dixon
Bill Wagner
R. DeLaine Hobbs
Oliver H. Davis
Hanford van Sant
Theodor Stathis
Hobbs
People's Lumber
Mount Ky
Davis
Baltimore
Washington
Western Maryland Weather Forecast Update
Partly cloudy warm humid tonight with a shower or thundershower possible and lows 62 to 66. Wednesday turns partly sunny and very warm with an afternoon thundershower likely. highs reach 85 to 90. Weather map note and a stray quote about comfort appear as filler in the page.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Deputy seeks sheriff post in Frederick County race
Glen Selby a 39 year old Republican from Brunswick announces his candidacy for Frederick County Sheriff. He endorses a county police force with the chief appointed by county commissioners, aims to abolish the chief deputy role, and says reforms will remove politics from law enforcement.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Glen Selby
Brunswick
Frederick County
Selby
Walkersville Girl Carla Matonis Dies After Brave Battle
Carla Maureen Matonis, a Walkersville High School student known for courage and perseverance, died after a long battle with cancer. She faced paralysis and illness with unwavering resolve, inspiring classmates and teachers who arranged a home diploma ceremony and dedicated the school’s literary magazine to her memory. She had planned to graduate and valued friendships and time with loved ones above all.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Walkersville
Carla Maureen Matonis
Walkersville High Schoo
Park Court
Tean Bowyer
Carla
Walkersville High
Board of Education
Ms. Bowyer
Helen Vo-Dinh
Wayne
Walkersville reelects burgess and two commissioners
In Walkersville 246 of 647 registered voters cast ballots. John C. Poole II and James Thompson won their sixth and third terms as commissioners. Orley Jr. Bourland Jr. secured a sixth straight term as burgess. Write in James E. Dennis failed to win a seat after his nomination by an unregistered spouse. Dennis received 79 write ins and seven absentees. Bourland led with 219 votes. Janice Coffey noted turnout was lower than hoped despite publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
James E. Dennis
Walkersville
John C. Poole LI
John 2. Thompson
Burgess Orley Jr. Bourland Jr
Dennis
Poole
Thompson
Bourland
Janice Coffey
Evacuation Delay Revealed After Chernobyl Blast
Soviet authorities initially underestimated the disaster and did not evacuate nearby residents for more than 36 hours. Deputy Prime Minister Boris Shcherbina said the Pripyat evacuation began at 2 p.m. on April 27, over 36 hours after the 1 23 a.m. April 26 explosion.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Associated Press
Moscow
Chernobyl
Kremlin
Sand
Prme
Boris N Shcherbina
Shcherbina
Pripyat
Also Mentioned on This Page
Butterfield Geste
Kage Ab
Paula Butterthield
Sam Yu
Shalimar Restaurant
Michigan
Maryland Municipal League
Carroll County
League
Athletic Association
Ballfield
Watersville Road
Inside the News
Agriculture Agrienetiq
David Rice
News-Post
Holter
Ms Bowyer
Jess
Hower
Oul
Russell Beaton
Holer
Jason Plummer
Burgess
Carla Maureen Malonis
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