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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Feb 12, 2002
Page
3
Investors face losses as Barings and Allfirst bank frauds reveal gaps in safeguards and broker guidance. Enron’s collapse shows reliance on big investment houses and conflicted advice. The era underlines the creed caveat emptor and the need for stronger protections for shareholders and depositors alike.
The piece compares George W Bush to John F Kennedy, citing a defense buildup, tax cuts, a push for national service, and expansion of the Peace Corps. It argues both leaders favor volunteerism and a strong national defense with wide federal aims, framing Bush as Kennedy-like in policy direction and historical stakes.
Yesterday items describe a runaway Shetland pony incident injuring Jay Delphey amid efforts by J Paul Delphey to calm the pony near Yellow Spring district. Fatally mixed paragraphs note Frederick police leadership change, a nurse training course, opera quiz prize, Legion club attendance, and Dundalk Karate tournament results.
Local commission erupts in bickering and backbiting over policy as tension rises. Observers note heated exchanges, with calls for unity and accountability amid discussed agendas and internal divisions. Dave Spalman reports from Sew Market.
A fragmented OCR item lists Roy Megebum and Nis with claims of responsibility and rank. Mentions Tiara, Weed, Vier Alyay, and Walter Manning Wheelerick in a garbled legal or civic context about laws and persons. The text is unclear and reads like a political or bureaucratic dispute.
A fragmented summary of Aspire's survey on city development shows strong praise for the initial section and a focus on action areas like housing and neighborhood variety. Respondents emphasize inclusive, diverse community needs, while suggesting emphasis on practical housing solutions and smarter urban planning.
Fragmentary letter complains about spending and advertising costs. It mentions a person named Frederick Suedlley Wallace and discusses directing funds and collecting useful information. The text is garbled and reads like a discarded editor letter with few coherent facts.
Letters from residents along U S 15 north of Frederick urge changes to speed enforcement and signaling after years of crashes and near misses. The writer cites 70 mph norms, entrapment concerns, and traffic at key intersections near Trading Lane and Walmart as dangerous, calling for safer measures and watershed-conscious planning.
The National Post and cartoonist Kollingee drew sharp criticism for a piece titled The Good license of Frederick Rand Together to Conserve Water. Readers mocked the absurdities and questioned the messaging, saying the satire misses the point on conservation ethics and practical behavior.
A reader argues felons should regain voting rights after serving their sentence, noting rehabilitation should restore status and that barring voting while allowing firearm possession is inconsistent. The writer asserts citizenship rights extend to all Americans and laments current restrictions.
Readers express concern over homelessness policy and eviction tactics citing long term residents. Call for humane aid, job support, and safer housing while questioning agency actions and the impact on vulnerable people.
Margaret Hays of Watkersville writes that Senators Mooney and Ferguson oppose the Frederick County delegation on a medical relief measure. She claims ARC member Mooney publicly supports the commission while opposing this legislation, criticizing personal motives and urging unity for family values and equality in Frederick County.
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