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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 30, 2000
Page
4
The editorial explains two election letter deadlines, how letters are selected, and why not all submissions are printed. It urges ongoing citizen writing, notes verification and locality preferences, and states this year’s final publishing window is Nov 6. It emphasizes fairness and space limits, not lack of interest.
A fragmented opinion piece critiques key figures including Sadat Arafat and Carter, reflecting on Western coverage from Camp David to BBC broadcasts. The text expresses harsh judgments of Palestinian leadership and Israeli policy, noting American support and regional violence intertwined with personal memories of Yiddish culture.
The Associated Press and Pew Research Center findings show swing voters remain undecided as campaigns spend over twenty months and tens of millions. Gore leads slightly on issues and trust while Bush often edges him on personality, with undecideds most responsive to policy honesty and long-term economic questions.
Fifty eight Hood College students led by Betty Crawford visited Ford's Theater to see Mr Roberts while the community recalls a Hanover parade cash prize and a 1982 school improvement hearing. A stolen dedication plaque for Gambrill State Park was recovered by Carroll Butler. Debut of Devilsbiss Road and Links opens near Tropical Storm Agnes notes. Hood College claims a historic aerated freetees progeny development.
A partisan unsigned political plea urges voters to elect Republicans on November 7. It attacks Bill Clinton’s Senate confirmation, accuses him of lying under oath, and endorses Vice President Al Gore while urging support for Republican Gordon M. Parks of Frederick.
A Tam a stay at home mom plans a career as a school bus driver but faces barriers at a physical exam site that bans children from the examining area. She cites daycare costs and lack of funds, urging the Board of Education to consider a separate facility for yearly physicals to protect families and maintain awareness for her children.
A garbled line of text from an OCR source yields no clear event or entities. The fragment mentions names and actions but lacks coherent context or factual detail to form a proper news card with identifiable people or organizations.
Letters reveal concerns about The Office and public access with Susan Nicol cited. Frank Coleman urges readers to call Voice for Kids at 301 662 4549 or 301 694 5058, while Sharla Worley, PTA Council of Frederick County president, signs.
A reader Baldwin letters to the editor questions Vice President Al Gore. The writer cites four children and public versus private schooling. He asks about Gore’s stance on handgun control and questions who qualifies as elite. The writer asserts strict crime laws and federal protection for Gore.
A local letter defends Voice for Kids as a coalition of groups for children and denies being a cover up for any party. It notes several member groups including PTA councils and asks readers to obtain copies of the guide for informed voting.
A partial OCR of a letters to the editor page from the Post in Frederick Missouri. It includes stray contact lines and illegible text fragments. The readable pieces show a mailing address at 200 E Petrich Blvd and a phone number 301-002-4790.
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