Frederick County Board of Education Auditors OK Finances
Auditors from Linton, Shater and Company join the Frederick County Board of Education as it approves the 1981 financial report. Current expenses total 47.64 million with 47.29 million in expenditures, while the food service fund shows a 111,972 year surplus. The report notes inflation driven cost rises, capital projects boosting the construction fund to 10.59 million, and total fixed assets at 115.68 million. The fund balance stands at 2.04 million, with 397,910 undesignated and future budgeted reserves. The food service fund holds about two months of lunch program costs per state guidelines.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick County Board of Education
Linton, Shater and Company
Food Service
Food Service Fund
Monocacy
Kemptown
Frederick High
Board of Education
Martin's opens at Frederick Towne Mall with ribbon ceremony
The Martin's supermarket at the Frederick Towne Mall officially opened after a 9 am ribbon cutting. Giant Food Stores Inc. chairman Lee Jnviteh presented Edith Jackson with a gift certificate and toy worm as the first shopper. City and county officials attended along the ribbon line. A small group of picketers followed the ceremony as customers entered.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin's
Frederick Towne Mall
Lee Jnviteh
Giant Food Stores Inc
Martin
Edith Jackson
James S. Grimes
Frederick Alderman
Nick Rise
Richard Grossnickle
Betty Rice
Frederick
Jamce Murphy
Mary Williams
Lincoln
Stull
Ronald N. Young
Chuck Shank
Richard J. Ashton
Delmar Martin
Glart
Martin's opening greeted by UFCW pickets in Frederick
The Martins Foods Market at Frederick Towne Mall opened to a small crowd and a brief protest by UFCW Local 692 members accusing unfair labor practices. Union officials filed a complaint with the NLRB, while Martins' HR chief declined to discuss exact figures amid ongoing action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Martin's
Frederick Towne
United Food and Commercial Workers Union
UFCW
Martin’s
Pantry Pride
Bob Donnelly
Natonal Labor Relations Board
NLRB
Maryland to push one year jail term for unlicensed handguns
Gov. Harry Hughes likely will back tough handgun legislation next year to require a one year prison term for carrying a hand gun without a license. Aides say final decisions hinge on bill drafting and discussions with key lawmakers Curran and Hollinger. The current Maryland law imposes 30 days or a $250 fine, often suspended.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Harry Hughes
Carl Eastwick
Hughes
J. Joseph Curran Jr
Baltimore
del. Paula C. Hollinger
Baltimore County
Eastwick
Maryland
Curran
Third World Potential Market for U.S. Farm Exports
Kenneth Scheibel argues the Third World can be a profitable customer for U.S. farm products. Eugene Goll covers a state delegate pushing personal views into schools. Mary Combe examines revived interest in Victorian architecture. Stan Goldberg reviews Georgetown University intersquad game at Singapore High School. Terry Poole explains compost benefits for home and farm.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Kenneth Scheibel
U.S
Eugene Goll
Smithsonian
Mary Combe
News-Post
Stan Goldberg
Georgetown University
Singanore High School
Terry Poole
Inside The News N is terrible expect fear steels
Frances Bacon warns that inner news breeds fear and steel, reflecting on the corrosive effect of alarming reports on the mind and society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Steels
Frances Bacon
House defies veto threat on budget
In Washington the Democratic controlled House votes 195 to 187 to pass a stopgap emergency spending bill, despite a veto threat from President Reagan and ongoing GOP splits. The measure, requiring midnight Friday enactment to avert a government default, faces further attempts to trim it as Senate support weakens.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
House
Senate
Reagan
Murphy to chair Frederick city fire board in January
Alderman James M. Murphy pledged to reform the Frederick Fire Board to be meaningful for fire companies. He will take the chair in January, replacing Claude R. DeLauter Jr., and aims to foster open, concise discussion and decisive action while maintaining advisory status. Mayor Ronald N Young said the board remains an advisory body, and budget matters stay under council control.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
James M. Murphy
Murphy
Claude
R. DeLauter Jr
DeLauter
Thomas M. Fox
Junior Fire Co
Ronald N Young
Fox
John Wisner
A Juniors
Walter F. Murray Jr
Murray
Prime rate dips as recession expectations grow
The prime rate returns to 16 percent amid a broader pullback led by Crocker National Bank in San Francisco. Major banks cut to 16.5 percent with United Missouri Bancshares dropping to 15.75 percent. Economists foresee further declines, potential 15 percent by year end, while Federal Reserve data signal waning industry activity. Baldrige warns of a difficult Q4 1981 and tough Q1 1982 before any recovery mid year.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Crocker National Bank
San Francisco
United Missouri Bancshares
Missouri
Thomas Thomson
Crocker
Edward Yardens
Efee & Ot Inc
Soen Ar
Yardens
Federal Reserve
Commerce
Malcolm Baldrige
Pot weather outlook with mild temps and clouds
Western Maryland including Carroll Frederick Howard Montgomery and Washington counties sees mostly cloudy skies with a shower or two this morning giving way to partial clearing tonight. Highs in the 50s today, near 60 Wednesday. chance of rain and cooler Thursday.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
Carroll
Frederick
Howard
Montgomery
Washington
Hagerstown
Westminster
Gaithersburg
Leesburg
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Bok
Anne M. Kelley
Martins Markets
Anthony Sehiano
Maryland State Special Police
Donnelly
Darrell Trumpower
Schiano
Solidarity
Warsaw
Poland
Independent Labor Federation
Marek Brunne
Alts
National Accord
Social-Economic Council
Kirkland
New York
Afl-Cio
Lane Kirkland
Walter Mondale
Giant
Labor Federation
Oval Office
Inside the News
Jock Andersen
City Fire Board
The
Associated Press