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This newspaper page contains 11 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Oct 23, 1999
Page
4
The piece discusses a forthcoming intelligent transportation system and smart car concepts. It notes FCC spectrum allocation for short range radio to warn of icy conditions and let emergency vehicles control signals, along with toll-road and in-car applications. It urges simpler car diagnostics like a clear dead battery message to save time and money.
The column notes mixed views on public school dress codes in Frederick County with some schools adopting uniforms while others resist. It also reports MARC commuter lost and found items in Maryland and nearby regions, detailing items from key rings to electronics and clothing found aboard trains and the process for unclaimed items after 61 days.
The former Gambino underboss Sammy Gravano, in Vanity Fair, questions gun restrictions noting crooks will always have guns. The piece contrasts his view with President Clinton’s proposed sweeping controls, citing Richmond’s Project Exile as proof that enforcing existing laws against armed crime can cut gun violence.
A series of local items details disqualification of William M. Storm from the city commission to condemn land owned by Frederick School Board, a $2 million Crosley giveaway by Avco and dealers with prizes nationwide, the Frederick County Chapter of the Maryland Society for Crippled Children and Adults formed at FSK Hotel, and election of J Milton Brunk as president with officers named. Also notes migrating birds near US 40 Grove Hill Road, James F. Black winning a fifth mayoral term, and gasohol fueling at Frederick’s Whistle Stop. Frederick Memorial Hospital officials declined comment on nurses voting to join AFL CIO affiliate.
A weekend youth conference playoff between two top S teams highlighted excessive cheering and embarrassment by some adults. The piece argues parents should cheer responsibly, teach fundamentals, and set a positive example for young players, noting pro examples from Ryder Cup and NLCS incidents.
A Frederick County couple recounts a cremation dispute for their 13 year old dachshund Scarlett. Initial quote was 70 dollars, later raised to about 120. Despite assurances the ashes would be ready for pickup, staff denied knowledge of the cremation and offered no clear guidance.
A reader describes a distressing cremation experience at the Frederick County Humane Society. staff mishandled remains, social cruelty observed, and a staff member referred questions to others. The witnesses allege unprofessionalism and note a later respectful cremation at Resthaven Memorial Gardens, where a small urn was chosen for Scarlett. The writer urges better treatment of animals and questions euthanasia practices.
A letter from Brett Hunt argues homosexuals are not born but choose a lifestyle and cites health risks. He claims high disease rates among homosexuals, urges against acceptance, and promotes seeking help to avoid an early grave. He cites sources skeptically and calls for denial of homosexuality.
The piece argues that banning the Eddie Eagle Gun Safety program reveals the public education system and school board align with the National Democratic party, framing the National Education Association as a party arm.
During Fire Prevention Week the Frederick County school system reportedly barred materials from outside organizations such as the National Fire Protection Association and the National Safety Council. The move blocks safety concepts like Stop, Drop and Roll and Exit Drills in the Home from being used in classrooms, according to critics who say it limits approved educational resources.
The Frederick News-Post invites signed letters with writer name, home address and home and business phone for verification. Due to high volume publication cannot be guaranteed. Send letters by mail to Letters to the Editor, 200 E. Patrick St. Frederick MD 21705 or by fax 301-662-8299 or email letters frederickr.
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