Maryland court cameras push gains in public access shows
Citizens watched a Maryland court case with televised proceedings, a rarity in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court. Advocates argue for lifting the statewide ban on cameras, noting educational value and broader transparency while opponents fear disruption and witness intimidation. The Sauerbrey suit and high profile trials have spurred calls for court coverage reform.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Raymond Thieme
Sauerbrey
Elien Sauerbrey
Obscene Trial Echoes of Media Circus
The piece condemns the O J Simpson trial as a national display of prurience and demeaning coverage. It criticizes television and talk radio for sensationalism, calls for restraint, cites impact on victims families and public perceptions, and argues against quick guilt or innocence judgments before all evidence is revealed.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
America
Los Angeles
Sharon
California
New York
Mrs. Simpson
Sudden national baseball labor war mirrors local strikes
The speaker compares past Chicago firefighter and schoolteacher strikes to a current national clash between millionaire players and their owners. He warns such disputes endanger public life and daily families, noting presidents intervened in local labor fights before, unlike the current sports labor crisis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Chicago
United States
Royko on Clinton urges baseball season back now
Mike Royko notes President Clinton’s push to end the baseball strike and avert a delayed season. He argues the dispute pits highly paid players against wealthy owners and reflects broader labor tensions amid national concerns about workers and economic downsizing.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Clinton
Sammy Sosa
Tribune Media Services
Frederick Mayor calls for volunteers to tackle heavy snow and ice
Frederick mayor Hugh V. Gittinger sought 35 to 40 volunteers from the City Street Department to assist in removing six inch plus ice and snow. USO clubs formed an admin group with Ann L. Tinney and Rebecca C. Cronenburg chairing and Margaret L. Rubeck as secretary. William D. Wickham set a world ice breaking record with 1 950 pounds in one punch at Watson's Ice. Potomac Edison officials advised employees not to attend a public service commission hearing on a 22 percent rate hike to avoid an embarrassing situation. Tivoli Theatre owner Irwin Cohen warned of possible closure if crime problems persist.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Hugh V. Gittinger
City
USO
Ann L. Tinney
Rebecca c. Cronenburg
Margaret L. Rubeck
William D. Wickham
Wickham Tang So Do
N. Market St
Watson's Ice and Beverage Plant
East Street
Potomac Edison
Public Public Service Commission
Frederick High School
W.C. Fisher
Irwin Cohen
Tivoli Theater
Ronald N. Young
Maj
Charles V. Main
True professional chosen MSP chief
Marylanders have reason to be pleased with our new governor's appointment of Prince George's County Police Chief David Mitchell to the post of superintendent of the Maryland State Police. Chief Mitchell is widely respected for professional policing, accreditation success, and strong community relations with the Prince George's County Police Department.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mitchell
Albuquerque
New Mexico
Commission On Accreditation For Law Enforcement Agencies Inc
Justice Department
Bureau of Justice Assistance
Prince George’s County
Maryland State Police
Maryland
Costs Of Testing Drive A Week Of Overtime Losses
A worker earning 8 dollars an hour and 12 dollars overtime faces a 45 hour week. One day loses an hour of overtime for a vehicle emissions test and pays fuel. The next day loses another hour for a tune up and tips a friend. Early departure to pick up the car follows with another tip.
Letter on VEIP fees and future costs
Eugene B Troxell from Thurmont writes about car testing costs including minimum mechanic fees, early retests, gas, waivers, and escalating VEIP charges. He projects total costs reaching 1842 by 1997 and warn about newer cars facing tests.
Paying the price of county growth
The author argues that environmental regulations rise with population and economic growth. Growth drives more rules and car emissions tests, and without accepting higher costs, citizens will face higher prices for food health care and energy. The piece frames regulatory burden as a consequence of growth, blaming Washington officials and party dynamics.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Washington
Congress
No mention of abortion in 1992 Frederick County panel
The Frederick County Commission for Women formed in 1992 and its 1993 bylaws omit abortion. Members have met monthly since September 1992 and the issue was never raised. The writer criticizes State Senator Ferguson and Delegate Elliott for creating controversy to gain publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick
Tim Ferguson
Don Elliott
Ferguson
Elliott
How to Accept Defeat Graciously Letter Response
Harvey C Linn Jr objects to Elizabeth M Youngs critique in The Frederick Post dated January 24. He defends Marylands elected governor against the claim of stolen elections and urges mature acceptance of results, suggesting a course on gracious defeat led by Ellen Sauerbrey.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Elizabeth M. Young
Frederick
Maryland
Tay 1
Ms. Young
Ellen Sauerbrey
Letters to the Editor guidelines for The Frederick News-Post
Readers are invited to submit letters with name address and phone number for verification. Publication is not guaranteed and letters may be edited for space taste or religious verse. Send to The Frederick News-Post 200 E Patrick St Frederick MD 21705 or fax 662-8299.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Frederick News-Post
E. Patrick Sr
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