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This newspaper page contains 9 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Sep 24, 1992
Page
4
Frederick County leaders praise frugal budgeting and a lighter recession hit while warning state cuts may erase gains. The nearly three million extra could cover upcoming five million in anticipated state reductions. officials urge saving the windfall rather than rapid spending while Schaefer pursues further cuts.
Teresa Kitchen argues the Impressions controversy in Frederick County schools reflects a national fight over censorship and values. She disputes claims of Satanism in the books, praises the continued use, and calls for better school community communication and adherence to the Constitution and Bill of Rights amid rising political polarization.
The article discusses rising car thefts across Maryland and the push for tougher penalties as a deterrent. It notes dramatic cases spurring government action and mentions the governor debating statewide violent crime measures and enhanced penalties.
Mayor Lloyd C. Culler and the Board of Aldermen appointed William M. Storm to fill the unexpired term of the late Dr. Ira J. McCurdy as chairman of the City Police Commission and launched a study of the police department administration and personnel. A truck carrying 210 crates of apples toppled on Jefferson porch, causing crates to break but no injuries. Frederick Motor Company opened a new headquarters at Number One Waverly Drive consolidating City locations. A spoof exhibit titled awfully modern art drew viewers who misread it as genuine modern art. Mormon missionaries from Salt Lake City, Greg B. Davis and Dave Seiler, 21, were in Frederick as a new LDS building rose on Rosemont Avenue.
Dear Aunty Panders recounts a husband furious at Washington fans and the team during a Redskins game. He berates players and the crowd, suggesting widespread disgrace, while the reader questions whether such anger warrants intervention or counseling. The note seeks guidance on handling extreme behavior.
Charles McDowell reflects on Washington boos directed at quarterback Mark Rypien amid high salaries and rust after a 23 day holdout. He notes media coverage from The Washington Post and public sentiment in a political town, urging empathy for a team under scrutiny.
A reader condemns an article on school prayer as a cynical attack on God and Christianity. The letter argues prayer should reflect God’s will not personal desires, emphasizes faith's primacy, defends belief in God as male, and urges family and school roles to uphold Christian values amid perceived moral decline.
The letter objects to a Sept 19 editorial, stating the League remains committed to issue positions such as clean air and water, equal opportunities for all children, and women's rights. It notes LWV Maryland’s activism in a reproductive rights coalition and references a Women’s Rights Day tally on Aug 25.
A letter group discusses reproductive rights and party stances, noting League of Women Voters support for reproductive choice and a planned Oct 1 forum at Thomas Johnson High School with candidates for the 6th Congressional District and U.S. Senate. Additional letters rebut censorship claims, critique Clinton’s draft history, and urge forthright use of tax funds in cultural matters.
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