Identity theft bill discussed with witnesses in Maryland
Identity theft discussed as a growing crime with witnesses including Marlene Wilder of Silver Spring who has battled theft since 1987 after a childhood friend used her name in offenses. The bill would make using another's identity to evade prosecution or payments a misdemeanor with up to a $10,000 fine and one year in jail, while opposition urged broader action.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Dembrow
Marlene Wilder
Silver Spring
Tras
Hula
Gratin
Bee Wilder
Fenees
Sealak
Attorney General's Office
State's Association
Senate Impeachment Trial News Signals Narrow Path to Conviction
The article traces the struggle for a Senate majority as Republicans face a fragile path to conviction for President Clinton. Three Republicans announce acquittal while others hint at anti conviction stances. Senators weigh perjury and obstruction charges, with open session votes possible later today and censure as a fallback.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
House
Democratic Congressional Campaign Committee
Clinton
Charles Schumer
DNY
Schumer
Connie Mack
R-Fla
Mack
Senate
Joseph Lieberman
Dconn
William Rehnquist
James
Police debate on age of online child abuse laws
Art Leese says the bill strengthens protections by targeting those who store or solicit images of minors. Since October police may intercept wire, oral or electronic communications in cases of child exploitation and solicitation, with two crimes added by last year’s measure. Sgt. notes ongoing investigations into related offenses.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Leese
Mone
Ant
Li Aghood
Judge approves suspension for driver in fatal crash case
Judge Tisdale accepts a plea bargain for Proctor, citing the state prison system and parole timelines. Proctor must complete 1000 hours of community service and will avoid a lengthy trial. The victim Baggett’s family expresses relief, while defense requests for work release are denied. Proctor had a blood alcohol reading near six percent at the time of the collision.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Proctor
Teai
Acci
Eesaing
Fudge
Tisdale
Sition
Baggett
Paul DeWolfe
DeWolfe
Mic
Dent
Mr. Baggett
Iet Encorp
Carroll Co. Board Drops King Holiday in Calendar
Carroll County school board voted unanimously to keep students in class on Martin Luther King Jr. Day, sparking protest from Rev. Robert Walker and others who say the move disrespects the civil rights legacy. Board members argued learning about King can occur in class or on other days, while critics warn the decision signals a retreat on race relations.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Westminster
Carroll County
Sanya Caoey
Earenes
Boxe Tal
Martin Luther Bomeauf
Ae Washington
Abraham
Robert Walker
Union Street United Methodist Church
Susan Krebs
King
Joseph D. Mish
Harold Fox
Maryland Student Teachers Association
Fox
Virginia Harrison
Bartlett Bill Pushes Ban on Explicit Materials at Detention Centers
Bart lett introduced his first bill as a primary sponsor to bar explicit materials from the Freder ick County Adult Detention Center and similar facilities. Sheriff Hagg and others defend the policy as protecting a non hostile environment for female inmates and staff. The measure echoes a prior effort by Rep Roscoe Bartlett and follows a controversy over name tags at a Chamber event involving Joe Bartlett and Len Alex Mooney.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederik County
Sherif Hagg
Congress
Bartlett
Roscoe Bartlett
Roth
Joe Bartlett
Mr Bartlett
Len Alex Mooney
Chamber of Commerce
Bridal center fire leaves brides uninsured for dresses
After the fire Ms Coblentz said insurance would help reimburse brides but not replace stock. Chris Kennedy seeks $300 refund for a burned bridesmaid dress and shoes, claiming Nationwide refused his claim and disagrees with the fire marshal ruling. Ms Cobrentz could not be reached for comment.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ms. Coblentz
Chris Kennedy
Nationwide
Kennedy
Cobrentz
Historic Cold Snap Records Still Stand Across Florida
A century old cold spell left Fort Myers and Tallahassee shivering while Miami saw frost on valentines as temperatures plunged. The event set state and regional records with lows around 29 in Miami and 2 below in 1899. Despite the chill, the winter coal and home heating supply remained steady.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Fort Myers
Tallahassee
Miami
Swift Current
Saskatchewan
Logan
Montana
Noaa Ee
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