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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
Jan 14, 2002
Page
4
An editorial notes Monday front page feature shows working teens as responsible students who manage school sports and civic duties while earning money for college. It argues most teens defer fun for future goals, though a few fit the negative stereotype, reflecting media bias rather than reality.
A satirical piece traces Burma's move toward a nuclear facility with a Russian backed reactor near Magwe. It notes Burma plans a groundbreaking this month and buys 10 MiG-29 fighters, while analysts warn on proliferation risks as nations tread into weapons capability. The report cites sources including the Nuclear Threat Initiative and Sam Nunn, and ponders who is next in the global race.
Carroll Shoemaker of Harney drove a stone laden truck over the Harney bridge on the Monocacy at 3 pm when the structure failed. The wrecked truck landed on the Carroll County side. Shiposaphir escaped with injuries. Captain John E. Thompson assumed command of the Medical Company, 5th Infantry National Guard at Camp Detrick, succeeding Lt. Col. Pilgram who resigned. Mortar Board began vocational conferences at Hood College to acquaint seniors with fields in their chosen careers. Casting for the Junior Woman's Club Follies of 1952 drew 75 local participants for a show of comedy, dance, and acts. Snowstorm dumped 4–6 inches of snow. Gateway Printing opened in Thurmont with a ribbon-cutting by local officials. James Rowe of Union Bridge was among Marylanders graduating from the Registered Nursing Mobility Program in Baltimore. Dr. Jan Brandon of Dickerson joined the Maryland Sheriff’s Boys Ranch board near Urbana.
A reader criticizes Delegate Elliott and Sen Alex Mooney for pushing public money to private and parochial schools. The letter questions church influence in state spending and urges scrutiny of religious agendas in politics, endorsing a challenger for tax and spend directions.
A reader letters page criticizes Governor Glendening for manipulating local incumbents on a personal political “checkerboard” and calls for accountability. The note mentions youth Hope List and Ms Meek remaining silent amid outrage and references John C. Laughland from Frederick in the debate.
Readers weigh train and bus mobility for Frederick to Washington DC with ideas for more trains, express service, and integrated options. Commentary praises connectivity, cautions against single solutions, and imagines a Historic Frederick MARC Extension Park and Museum as a future draw.
Voter maps in 1812 Massachusetts intrigue discussed as unfair manipulation. Critics accuse Glendenin supporters of drawing districts to favor their party, while local figures like Meachum take a day off, signaling ongoing political tension and partisan redraws.
Frederick commuters applaud MARC Rail expansion but decry limited trains. With only six daily departures and arrivals, gaps of nearly an hour hinder practicality. The writer urges flexible schedules and better timing to attract more riders, arguing the extension must prove worth the 58 million investment.
A MARC rider defends the system as more than a feel good toy, describing long daily commutes on a double decker train with busy passengers. The writer argues MARC offers a reasonable, accessible way to travel, valuing time saved for work and study over carpooling options.
A reflective critique of the post election era cites Afghanistan war, Middle East brinkmanship, the end of key arms control, civil liberty erosion, recession, unemployment, and a deficit while praising a proposed 3.7 trillion Star Wars program. The author Helen C Vodinil of Burkltsville signs the piece.
A mixed set of reader letters directed to the editor appears in this Frederick newspaper segment. The missives discuss local topics, urge civic action, and invite readers to mail or email submissions to The Frederick News-Post.
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