Gary Hughes profile and civic leadership in Frederick
Gary Hughes, graduate of Delaware Technical and Hood College, served in the Navy from 1976 to 1982 with two Commanding Officer Recommendations and two Battle E awards. A community figure, he has held roles with Frederick County Chamber of Commerce, Frederick Arts Council, Goodwill Industries, Advocates for the Homeless, Frederick Festival of the Arts, and Hood College associations. He proposes a twofold plan to grow the economy through a comprehensive development strategy and tighter government spending, and urges proactive mayoral leadership to improve community relations and capital project execution amid rising real property assessments and a slower revenue outlook.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Delaware Technical and Community College
Hood College
Navy
Navy Submarine Service
Frederick County Chamber of Commerce
Frederick Arts Council
Goodwill Industries
Advocates For the Homeless
Frederick Festival of the Arts
Frederick County
Hood College Board of Associates and Alumni Executive Commission
Loyola College
Baltimore
Army
Germany
At&t
Capital Funding Committee
Frederick City Leader Candidate Highlights Career and Vision
James Grimes outlines a long service record in Frederick including business roles with FCNB Bank and Frederick Memorial Hospital, leadership of The Great Frederick Fair, Lions Club, Hood College ties, and council service. He stresses budget pressures, ADA costs, tax and landfill fees, and calls for aggressive marketing to attract new business while proposing citizen advisory groups to bolster community relations. He cautions against opposing views while noting a potential property purchase near Harry Grove Stadium and Seventh Day Adventist Church.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Citizens’ Advisory Commission
Seventh Day Adventist Church
Harry Grove Stadium
Frederick General Election Information at 12 polling places
Voters will pick one mayoral candidate and five aldermen at 12 polling places on Tuesday November 2 from 7 am to 8 pm. Elected officials take office January 13 for four-year terms. The mayor earns 59000 dollars annually and aldermen 11800 dollars. Election Information Board of Election Supervisors 694-1005.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Election Information Board of Election Supervisors
Frederick City Polling Places by District and Precinct
Frederick voters may vote at multiple sites including South Frederick Elementary School 202 Madison St Building B and 250 Madison, Old Frederick Armory 121 N Bentz St, Hillcrest Elementary 1285 Hillcrest Dr, Monarch Ridge and Whittier Subdivisions, and Monocacy Middle School 8009 Opossumtown Pike among others.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick City
Frederick
Madison St
Fredenck
Frederick Armory
Bentz St
Monarch Ridge
Hillcrest
Hillcrest Drive
North Frederick
Motter Ave
Whittier
Waverley
Waverley Drive
Old Frederick Armory
Monocacy Middle
Opossumtown Pike
Moiter Ave
Questions for candidates on city issues and unity
The candidate inquiries focus on identifying the city’s most pressing problem and proposed solutions, strategies to defuse racial incidents like those at the Great Frederick Fair to prevent community division, and highlighting important issues not yet addressed in the campaign. The questions seek concrete plans, inclusive approaches, and overlooked topics.
Alan Imhoff for Alderman in Frederick County
Candidate Alan Imhoff outlines growth, transportation, and marketing goals for city. Emphasizes coordinated economic plan and dialogue with residents. Promotes moral standards, community unity, and greater campaign financial disclosure as essential reforms.
Douglas W Magaha City Personnel Director and Advocate
Douglas W. Magaha 617 TOOT Young Place Democrat retired city personnel director. He served since 1950 in school and 13 years at Frederick Iron and Steel in personnel, health insurance, production and cost accounting. He joined the city in 1964 as personnel and insurance administrator. He did city budgets from 1985 to 1974 and retired in June 1992 as director of personnel and insurance. He was a charter member and past president of Public Employees Safety Association of Maryland. He urged expanding the city economy to attract high tech jobs, improving job training, forming a racially mixed committee to defuse incidents, and focusing on productivity and listening to residents while honoring aldermanic powers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ber
Frederick County School System
Frederick County Trails Committee
United Democrats of
Frederick County
The
Lake Singapore Association
Douglas W. Magaha
Toot Young Place
Democrat
Frederick High School
Frederick Iron and Steel
Public Employees Safety Association of
Maryland
Frederick
Willie's Path to Frederick's Inclusive Future
Willie Mahone Walle of Maryland a Democrat and lawyer with a 1974 Towson State University sociology and political science degree 1978 Maryland law degree and 1982 Antioch MA teaching degree has served on local commissions and boards including Frederick County Human Relations Commission the Frederick City Board of Zoning Appeals and the Public Justice Center He supports economic development with jobs transportation and affordable housing and urges a transparent inclusive city government that denounces hate groups and ensures equal access to opportunities for all residents
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick High School
Towson State University
University of Maryland
Antioch University
Frederick County
Oace
Voltume Noar
Frederich City
Ku Klux Klan
Frederick
Also Mentioned on This Page
Gary Hughes
James Grimes
Berlin
Fcnb Bank
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Frederick County Agricultural Society
Lions Club of
Frederick City Airport
Fraternal Order of Police
Alan Imhoff
Kline
Brad Democrat
Pater
Doug Magaha
Willie Mahone
Walle Fo
Stratford Drive
NAACP
Cizens
Klan
Citizens For Racial Justice
Martin Luther King Jr
Givens