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This newspaper page contains 18 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Jan 11, 2001
Page
4
A massive garbage barge faced repeated refusals from ports worldwide over weeks, delaying its disposal. The roaming vessel sparked ongoing debate about waste handling and international port policies as authorities sought a destination.
The piece argues for a long term plan beyond temporary transfer stations as Frederick County nears landfill capacity. It warns against relying on shipping trash out, notes NIMBY hurdles to siting a transfer station, and calls for iron clad contracts while pursuing home grown options such as incineration, new disposal tech, or a future county landfill.
Clinton pushes to be remembered for more than impeachment as he unleashes final six months actions. He expands conservation, delays federal lands, reshapes the judiciary, and seeks a lasting Middle East peace accord while critics question the lasting value of his legacy. Scripps Howard News Service.
John Hears Palmer a Rosemont resident who came from Alabama to aid troops at Harpers Ferry and stayed to help the Brus community deed at 95. Mayor Elmer Munshower announces A Norman Dietz as desk sergeant. Apprentice Roy P May Jr returns to base after a 10 day leave. Navy enlistment in 1960 with boot camp at Great Lakes. Damascus running back Craig Turner signs Southeastern Conference Grant in Aid to play at Alabama. Floyd W Spalding displays a 39 inch poinsettia plant with 28 blossoms at Christmastime.
A local reader argues that using Charlene Edmonds as a racist stereotype is harmful and unhelpful to eliminating racism in Frederick. The message challenges white America’s generalizations of African Americans and calls for broader remedies beyond individual blame.
A letter writer questions Sunday office openings and accuses Katherine Harris of conflict of interest. The writer, William W. Dennie Sr., argues if Harris is not charged, no one should be. The letter asks if rules were reversed would the office stay open on Sunday after 5 pm and urges accountability.
The Society for Animal Protective Legislation thanks Congressman Roscoe Bartlett for leadership on a law ending cruel practice toward military working dogs. The measure aims to open future adoptions once reforms are in place, and calls for ongoing congressional support to improve animal welfare and recognize their human contributions.
Readers express strong opinions on Christmas celebrations and holiday diversity amid tensions over public displays in Maryland. Letters criticize management actions, demand accountability, and urge apologies from officials while defending religious tradition and freedom of choice.
A 13 year old eighth grader from West Frederick Middle writes about the murder of an innocent child. She notes confusion with the court system and urges focusing on the future to prevent repetition. Emily Conrad signs the letter.
Floyd Corum challenges Anthony Keeney's Jan 3 letter on justice for Elmer Spencer. He asks if tolerance applies to violent persons, likening it to letting wild animals roam. He asserts protecting the community by preventing future harm and extends sympathy to the family and local community.
Patricia Ten Eyck condemns Alex Bradford for a hostile opinion piece criticizing State's Attorney Scott de Os Sedona Us esencete over a nonprosecution decision in Nina Panella case. The writer alleges misstatements about the alibi and sexual abuse claims, calling the piece a vicious attack and urging accountability for the author.
Two letters respond to the June election coverage in The Frederick Post. Voters at St Prat College weighed in on vice votes as the percent of the popular vote shifted.
Sunday night a scared stray bull with no ID wandered into a kitchen. With Animal Control closed, the narrator planned to keep the dog for the night and hoped for a safe ending, urging ID tags to prevent future cases.
Laura Thompson of Frederick writes that there should be no quotas limiting holiday spirit and that communities must celebrate or respect all celebrations. The letter notes a backlash against local inclusivity and calls for broad celebration of diverse traditions.
Amber Lawrence of Frederick files a letter alleging negligence by Maryland State Troopers after her Gable vehicle was left unattended on November 22. She describes waiting from 5 52 p m to 7 p m on U S 15 northbound Fort Detrick exit and expresses anger at perceived inaction during a pregnancy and with a 17 month old child.
A reader voices strong disquiet over the police chief and mentions Charlene Edmonds while criticizing a recent administration display. The writer distances themselves from expressed fan sentiment and notes ongoing embarrassment from the current situation.
Rumor suggests President Bush could ask President Clinton to stay involved with Middle East nations. attribution to Paul Garrett.
The page presents reader letters with garbled names and partial addresses. It includes a section labeled Letters to the Geller and cites a Frederick Maryland postal office box, with scattered phrases about meditation, verses, and requests for assistance. The readable fragments imply community concerns and anonymous notes.
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