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This newspaper page contains 16 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 03, 2000
Page
4
A National Low Income Housing Coalition report shows four minimum wage earners in Maryland must work long hours to rent a two bedroom home, highlighting wages failing to keep pace with living costs. Frederick County appears near the high end of the cost burden, with wages needing a jump from $5.15 to $13.42 per hour.
The piece critiques high rents and 40 hour week wages, highlighting Frederick as among the priciest Maryland counties. It praises Interfaith Housing Western Maryland for local efforts in Woodsboro and Bentz Street and urges three steps: higher incomes, more subsidized housing, and more affordable construction with government backing, noting past opposition.
The dialogue explores tough questions for Gore and Bush about budget surplus usage, tax cuts versus spending, and defense of priorities. It proposes charts to compare spending plans and asks for probe into executive orders and Social Security investment safety during recessions.
The piece quotes a heated exchange between Gov. Bush and Vice President Gore over solvency of Social Security, Medicare drug coverage, and education funding. It notes concerns about tax rises, private plans, and energy policy as debated by the candidates.
A fishing party in the area landed 18 bass with a three pound top, all on minnows. Lt. John B. Wogan Jr. and Mrs Wogan welcomed a son at Frederick Memorial Hospital, while Prospect Hall guest Katrina Himes stayed with her parents during Korea duty. Cindi Lamb of Mount Airy aided a drunk driving petition drive to urge a presidential commission. A Black dance group rehearsed for Baker Park Ethnic Festival with many participants. Pam Folden, 16, Gov. Thomas Johnson High School junior, was named Miss Ward for the Baltimore District.
Comment by James B. and Linda A. Riggs of Mount Airy questions where 10,000 new Frederick jobs would house workers amid anti growth sentiment, referencing a Sept 21 Frederick News-Post piece on a Monocacy bridge.
Robin Wright of Adamstown describes heavy traffic on U S 15 at Mountville Road, delaying pedestrians who wait for a safe crossing. Horns blast from behind as people urge action. Wright urges a traffic light or blinking beacon to prevent further tragedies and protect families.
A reader comments on the August 16 article about growth in Frederick County. The note challenges Dana Hogan and Rhoderick on the inevitability of change, criticizing cited statistics as misleading and arguing for preserving perceived community character.
A letter from Frederick County residents argues against regional competition for growth, citing taxes, water shortages, and a shrinking development staff. They criticize big subdivisions and warn that developers profit while communities lose their identity. The writers urge identifying desired changes and preserving local heritage.
A reader letter discusses keeping Scouting intact amid calls for inclusivity and debates on genetics versus choice in sexuality. The writer opposes altering the Scouting name while signaling personal moral values and condemning harassment toward gays and others.
George W. Wilhide of Sabillasville criticizes a young woman’s letter on disability and taxpayer aid. He argues most families struggle on one income and questions why funds should be spent on dental work for someone unable to fix teeth.
Robert Stanley voices frustration at entrenched insiders and demands reform. He notes current pay around $30,060 yearly and argues officials should earn their salaries with real change.
Funds raised by the Gala for the Arts supported three murals. Donations were organized with the help of Sana Sed and others and the Grst mearal was donated by the M. 's. All three murals received funding and recognition during the event directed by Ron Young.
A truncated inquiry questions why professionals take fees when patients cannot afford service and notes medical assistance reimbursements. It references Maryland and coverage ethics but lacks clear events or individuals.
Robert Ef Brant of Gaithersburg agrees with Jim Richards about media bias and insists reporting lacks vision. The letter complains about garbled text and printing errors in coverage, urging clearer journalism.
The Frederick News-Post prints letters to the editor, requires writers to sign with name and full address, and notes high volume limits on publication. It lists contact details including mailing address and phone number for letters and tips.
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