Iraq faces sanctions relief amid U N distribution dispute
Iraq eases hardships from sanctions for its 12 million people while demanding that up to 150 million of profits be distributed to its Kurdish minority. Talks suggest a tentative agreement on monitoring and distribution, with Baghdad wary of U N oversight affecting sovereignty as oil markets watch OPEC and prices.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
United Nations
Iraq
U.N
Saddam
Baghdad
Security Council
OPEC
Leo Droilas
Center For Global Energy Studies
London
Vienna
Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries
Frederick County Fire Prevention queens balance duty and outreach
Ms Grady a Graceham firefighter and Ms Arnold an EMT with Carroll Manor Volunteer Fire Company hold the Frederick County Fire Prevention queen titles. They travel thousands of miles to preach fire safety to children and engage in lectures, while balancing demanding fire service roles and aspirations such as Grady's goal to become deputy fire marshal.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
MSFA
Frederick County
Ladies Auxiliary
Grady
Graceham
Ms. Arnold
Carroll Manor Volunteer Fire Company
Ms. Grady
Abbie Business College
Frederick
Arnold
Smokey the Bear
Hood College
Johns Hopkins Hospital
State Fire Marshals Office
Sherry Soper
Ladies Auxilary
Fairgoer Don Burger Performs Acoustic Set Amid Portrait of 60s Style
At the craft fair a long mustache wearing man with a blue bandana headband and tie-dyed shirt played guitar and said his look reflects his roots and soul while singing Dock of the Bay. Also present was Whistle Works selling ocarinas and ceramics as John Barry performed Ode To Joy on a flute-like instrument.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Burger
Dock of the Bay
Whistle Works
Romilas
Dragons
John Barry
Ludvig von Beethoven
Mount Honors Seven Years of Growth and Graduates
The passage highlights Mount readings on seven years of leadership under its guidance with expansions like a campus ministry council, a prayer group, and community-building efforts. It notes Angela Creager and Richard Ridgway as notable figures connected to the Mount and its alumni networks alongside Judge William Wenner, plus a summary of honors including 36 cum laude, 16 magna cum laude, and 10 summa cum laude graduates.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Council On Campus
Angela M. Creager
Notre Dame Preparatory School
Towson
Frederick
Republicans accuse Clinton of welfare waffling in Wisconsin plan
GOP leaders charge President Clinton with political maneuvering after he endorsed Wisconsin Governor Tommy Thompson's strict work focused welfare program. White House denies reversal while Republicans push for state driven reform and end to federal rules.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Clinton
Wisconsin
Tommy Thompson
White House
Mike McCurry
McCurry
Bob Dole
Dole
Newsweek Magazine
John McCain
R-Ariz
House
Newt Gingrich
Georgia
Dick Armey
Texas
Ways and Means Committee
Bill Archer
Human Resources Subcommittee
E. Clay Shaw
Florida
Few countries resist U.N. sanctions on Sudan
Cairo reports that after a week of U.N. Security Council sanctions few governments have reduced Sudanese diplomats or curbed movements. The United States and Britain have fully complied, expelling officials and setting travel limits, while many nations show tepid response amid regional caution and Egypt's economy concerns.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Cairo
Egypt
United States
Sudan
U.N. Security Council
U.N
Mubarak al-Mahdi
National Democratic Alliance
London
Hosni Mubarak
Ethiopia
Mustafa Hamza
Afghanistan
Britain
Washington
New York
Africa
Iraq
Kuwait
Saddam Hussein
Khartoum
Court rejects appeal of $11.4M tax on marijuana
Keith and Mary Hall of Indianapolis were ordered to pay $11.38 million in Indiana drug taxes on about 300 pounds of marijuana found in their home after a 1993 police search. They argued Fifth Amendment self incrimination and double jeopardy. the Supreme Court denied review without comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Indiana
Supreme Court
Indianapolis
Keith
Mary Hall
Hall
Indiana Department of State
Halls
Keith Hall
Supreme Court allows police to order all passengers from traffic stops
The high court let stand a ruling permitting officers to require all occupants to exit a vehicle during routine stops. Enrique Ruvalcaba, a passenger, sued Los Angeles and officers for false arrest and excessive force after a stop on Feb 2. The 9th Circuit upheld the ruling. the decision does not create a national precedent.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Supreme Court
Los Angeles
Wester
Supi
Enrique Ruvalcaba
Ruvalcaba
Anther Agittun
Diabetes and foot ulcers raise amputation risk in Frederick
American Diabetes Association notes 15 percent of diabetics develop foot ulcers and 50 to 70 percent of non traumatic amputations occur in diabetics. Proper footcare and footwear can markedly reduce this risk, offering hope to about 15 million diabetics nationwide.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick, MD
American Diabetes Association
TW. Minor & Son
Atra
Acer
Amber Tall Medical
Thomas Telosen
Byee
Also Mentioned on This Page
High Court
Daryl Gates
9Th
U.S. Circuit Court of Apeals
James A. Busack
Certified
American Board of Ophthalmology
Medicare
Thomas Johnson
Frecercx
Gale
Reife
Elbert Harden
the Jefferson Hairplane
Jefferson
Jefferson St. Frederick
PSR Ofe
Antietam Village
Opossumtown Pike
Frederick M
Sac
Diabetes
Physicians
Footwear
David J, Levine
Thagcatoat
Frank J
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