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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
Sep 07, 1999
Page
4
Editorial urges choosing service over spectatorship and highlights local volunteering. Lisa Orr of the Frederick Volunteer Center notes growing youth involvement through SummerServe and TeenServe programs. With about 130 active agencies, opportunities fit varied skills and schedules. call 301-663-4231 to get involved.
The piece portrays Mayor Rudolph Giuliani as debating a possible senatorial bid while courting Republican leaders. It contrasts his crime-tight stance with New York arrest trends, noting 500 daily arrests and 18,000 dropped charges yearly, and critiques Fourth Amendment implications amid stop and frisk practices. It cites The New York Times and Daily News reporting on disproportional arrests and constitutional challenges.
U.S. Army at Ft Ruger Hawaii awards Cap Bradley L Bowman permanent Warrant Officer rank. Buckey, a Frederick alumnus who helped launch the 1899 Maryland Bar, remains active in Baltimore. Parade wagon shifts from Frederick to Imittsburg to ease traffic. Hurricane David drops up to five inches rain in Maryland with 60 mph winds. nine Frederick County roads closed. Frederick City engineers 800000 EPA grant for Carroll Creek Interceptor Sewer. city aims to launch within a year or two. County commissioners approve 20 percent subsidy for Maryland Midland Railway first year operating costs. Goodwill Industries workers deliver clothing and household goods to Jenkins Cannery temporary storage after fire threatens operations.
The text argues that guards and metal detectors cannot stop all threats, especially newer weapons, and calls for root causes. It urges reducing hate online, strengthening family and community bonds, and teaching respect for differences through alliances. It concludes that universal learning is essential to diminish school violence.
Frederick city residents push for immediate local action to secure a permanent Civil Air Patrol home at Frederick Municipal Airport as the current CAP building faces imminent destruction. They urge officials to expedite site selection and protect the CAP’s future operations and presence in the area.
Tasker's Chance resident Neil J. O'Donnell warns that a new 7-11 at the Key Parkway and Roughman's Lane junction could intensify Rosemont Avenue congestion linked to the Scheetz store. He argues eastbound traffic from Tasker's Chance and nearby businesses would flood the area, heightening delays.
In an August 26 Frederick News-Post letter Julius Pellegrino Jr. urges the board to define success as teaching reading writing and mathematics. He argues basic skills enable further learning in academia or self education and asks the paper to publish the board’s definition of all success.
A Windsor Knolls Middle student describes a multi-faceted approach to stopping school violence. Programs include prejudice education, Holocaust studies, kindness and justice challenges, Martin Luther King Jr. celebrations, peer mediation, and community engagement. The piece notes limits of simple fixes like clear backpacks and emphasizes support from friends, family, and media.
A reader voices alarm at alleged Klan resurgence and accuses State Senator Alex Mooney of indirectly promoting an exclusionary agenda. The writer, African American, recalls shared school ties and fears targeted groups may face future action in Frederick and Maryland.
The Frederick Composite Squadron traces its roots to just before World War II and has trained hundreds of cadets. Based at Frederick Municipal Airport, it could lose its current building as developers advance though CAP services like search and rescue and youth programs persist. Local government delays on an airport master plan leave the CAP seeking a permanent site with FAA involvement ongoing.
The Frederick News-Post invites letters signed with name address and home and business phone for verification. Space limits mean not all letters are published. poetry and religious verse are not accepted. mailing faxing and email options are provided with contact details.
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