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This newspaper page contains 15 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Nov 16, 2000
Page
5
Frederick County school board weighs removing a student day next year to allow attendance at the Great Frederick Fair. Trustees debate impacts on calendar and learning time as parents urge compromise and clear guidance.
The piece acknowledges the school board acted with education in mind but argues too many days off erode five day weeks. It notes Frederick County's unique Fair Day ties to its agricultural heritage and suggests assigning pre day agriculture work, while urging other days off not to top the list.
The Florida presidential recount saga continues as four Democratic counties order a third manual tally of all votes. Officials will inspect each ballot to counter alleged biased recounts, with the outcome potentially decided by a court, possibly the Florida Supreme Court, amid a polarized political climate.
Jurors toured the 237 acre Nicodemus Farm in Walkersville noting 1370 free acres used in construction of the Walkersville bypass. The court did not award damages, ruling against a $175,000 judgment in favor of the property owners. The Frederick Optimist Club recognized local students John Norvell, Barbara Murphy and Jim Peterson.
A garbled OCR style notice stresses action over talk to prevent crashes. It emphasizes that no discussion is worth risking a child’s life and urges drivers to stay focused and avoid distractions. The text hints at a deep warning about dangerous driving behavior.
Roy Meachum’s November 3 column on Frederick County school board candidates is cited as interesting. The writer notes alignment with a Mark Twain quote about human nature and bids readers to consider future local outcomes in Walkersville. The piece references John Michael Resser and expresses skepticism toward the candidates.
Readers from Frederick and surrounding towns accuse police cruisers of running lights to speed through intersections and discuss credibility of officers. The letter writer questions policing by authorities and cites personal experiences with trap speeds and impersonality. A separate note mentions drinking-water contamination near Trans-Tech disposal incidents in Adamstown with a high cost and calls for accountability.
The letter writers discuss Raffensberger and Edmonds amid allegations, praising legal norms and cautioning against one-sided claims. Debates touch on accountability, media influence, and a case involving a mother kept from her child for five years, emphasizing that children deserve financial and emotional support.
The excerpt discusses ballot instructions for the Board of Education race, noting options like voting for three or fewer. The writer shares personal experience voting for two, citing indecision about candidates and respect for others who may know more, ending with the name Rerecta Crocker.
The article probes who should oversee police conduct and how racial bias in stops is addressed. It questions oversight mechanisms and the effectiveness of current policing policies in ensuring fairness.
Ellis L. Crawford Jr., a Bridgeport Connecticut police officer, is highlighted in a reporting year remembrance. The article notes his years of service and local ties.
A reader questions differences in standards for Ft Detrick groundwater cleanup citing TCE and PCE. The letter asserts the article misstates that past cleanups fully addressed contamination and urges clearer reporting on health impacts in humans rather than animal studies.
New resident Jerry Roberts notes a pleasant day at a county fair with craft vendors and two food lines. Calls to Schifferstadt yield only old recorded messages, hindering event details.
A writ of trespass has been filed against the football team tied to Frederick ANN JARCY over disputed equipment or field conditions. Local authorities and school officials confirm the case centers on alleged damages to the Tite tees used in practice and competition.
The Frederick News-Post invites letters but requires exclusive submission to the paper. Readers should include their name address and home phone briefly. Due to high volume only selected letters published by the newspaper.
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