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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
Jun 13, 2001
Page
4
The piece muses on natural phenomena and distant creatures, praising the existence of African elephants and natural beauty. It contemplates modern politics and human behavior while emphasizing the value of presence and awareness of wildlife beyond local shores.
Frederick audiences are treated to Melissa Flaim in Shakespeare Project's As You Like It on Hood College's back campus. The production pairs Flaim's stage genius with a capable cast in a lively rendition that entertains despite mixed experience.
The piece rails at a $billion verdict against Philip Morris like figures, calling thejury damages a theft from smokers and praising proscriptions while condemning punitive actions as irrational. It frames the legal fights as aiding lawyers while harming ordinary working people and criticizes prohibition era lessons.
A sailor pulled over near Frederick by Trooper Tucker faced fines for driving an unregistered car with no tags. He argued lack of money to pay fines and questioned Wisconsin registration rules. Officials in Frederick listed property owners along streets slated for improvements to levy costs on abutting landowners. The summer swan on Culler Lake returned without a mate as parks officials noted mating behavior. A jet crash near Walkersville in May, killing 31, was attributed to a likely flight control malfunction by Brig. Gen. Peter W Odzers’ team at Andrews AFB. Dairy Princess pageant contestants from Frederick County were named for the 1981-82 event, and Airmen of Note performed at Baker Park, conducted by Tech Sgt. Dave Steinmeyer.
Nora Corey argues that Frederick County Deputies Eric Winer and Jeffrey Norris deserve justice after frivolous lawsuits and accusations of police brutality. She notes they seek no multi million settlements and deserve fair compensation if harmed, illustrating public support for officers’ rights and reputations.
The narrator recalls a grandmother who ran a rooming house in Maplewood to support her family after a breadline era shift. She housed Seton Hall and other northern New Jersey students, keeping her one year old son in the home and enabling his schooling and later Army career. Her late husband served 23 years at a company with no vested benefits.
A letter argues for allowing in-home boarders to boost affordable housing, reduce pollution, and support downtown businesses. It defends controlled, resident-in-home boarding and cites neighborhood concerns about maintaining large homes and supervision. A second letter from Phil Torres discusses police searches and bias in Walkersville.
A reader criticizes Mayor Jim Grimes for traffic disruption amid road work and endorses a city oriented briefing for mayoral candidates. The letter argues a shared orientation session is practical, allowing candidates to meet department heads, followed by deeper discussions as needed. MIKE KIERNAN
A Princeton researcher faces a lawsuit threat from the music industry after planning a talk detailing how his team cracked an anti-piracy system. He argues legal grounds for revealing the method and believes the right to free speech hinges on safety and accountability in digital rights.
A resident recounts being searched by two police officers while resting in a parked car at Walkersville Park. The author argues appearance shapes law enforcement responses and decisions, noting repeated experiences of inappropriate actions based on visual judgment. The account underscores concern about bias in everyday encounters with police.
Readers submit letters to The News-Post but many are rejected due to volume and formatting rules. The notice outlines handling, including nonpublication of religious verse and political content and provides mailing and contact details for submissions.
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