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This newspaper page contains 14 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 02, 2002
Page
3
Public concern grows over shrinking privacy and civil liberties as counterterrorism efforts intensify. The September events prompt debate on balancing security with freedom, leading many to fear greater government intrusion into personal life and reduced official restraint.
A columnist reflects on stricter foreigner controls and potential identity measures post terror attacks. Questions arise about national identity cards and chip implants, debating privacy versus security. The piece notes Sen. Alex Mooney’s push to ban red light cameras, acknowledging past support while acknowledging evolving concerns.
Sundance Che Gra hola, a rising playwright, faces plagiarism accusations as Grangla publishes an open letter. He claims errors and misused notes caused MacBeth to resemble Shakespeare. He cites a faulty software mix up, brainy names, and a rushed transcription as the root cause.
Articles note Walter Diggs of Hopelaid finding a Junie bug once unseen in spring. Larry Wayne of Thurmont as Leap Year Day memorial winner. a majority oppose a liquor ads ban in Congress citing funding and moral reform concerns. improvements on Fast Street Frederick proceed with 1 028 233 93 cost over ten months including drainage rail work and resurfacing. County Commissioners option to buy 1 acre in Ballenger Creek for a multipurpose park funded by Program Open Space. George Pasley New Windsor conducts sheep shearing demo at Rick Towne Mall during Ag Week averaging 100 sheep daily.
Donald Shoemaker notes Fountain Rock Park in Walkersville has no water as of February 15, with the spring sign gone and trout farming halted. Farmers recall long-flowing springs and say water woes reflect a wider crisis, while residents worry about public attention and government rescue.
Readers advocate for Dr. Mitchell to run a crematorium for deceased pets arguing better dignity and humane end of life. The letter also targets Ms. Grosman, labeling her as a genius and criticizing her stance on wildlife and education. The author urges March 13 support and references Mount Airy and Smithsburg.
Terrina M. Hairston of Frederick urges MARC to add Weekend service with four trains two from Frederick and two returning and considers extending routes to Baltimore to boost ridership and reduce road wear and traffic accidents by giving families short trip options and city visits while avoiding interstate traffic.
James Bryan of Union Bridge recounts his experience as a former manager at Frederick County Animal Health Lab noting that despite a state of the art crematorium, the odor and fumes were nauseating. He says they stopped using it and sent animals to a rendering plant due to the smell affecting neighboring properties.
Letter recalls February hearing on Dr. William Mitchell and his animal crematorium. Writer defends Mitchell against charges of burning pets, notes protest turnout, disputes furnace claim, and questions what was cremated.
In Frederick County, BUET. OFFUTT Walkersville questions Giant Eagle policy on Girl Scouts cookie sales. The writer argues rival stores like Gant, Superfresh, and Safeway give back to communities and urges Giant Eagle to reconsider after media reports. Residents plan to redirect purchases to protests at the cash registers.
A reader criticizes Montgomery County official Sharon Grosman for proposing non-lethal deer control. The letter mocks reflector signs as solutions and jokes about teaching deer to read. The piece parodies tax, road, and insurance impacts of wildlife overrun.
Kenneth Starr calls for full disclosure by Fort Detrick officials on plans to incinerate medical and toxic waste. He warns of air and odor risks to Hood, downtown, Clover Hill, and surrounding areas, urging details on waste types, amounts, schedule, incineration sites, equipment standards, and timing. He emphasizes public health and local government access to information.
Peggy Loop of Jefferson writes in agreement with the Weekend MARC editorial urging weekend train service between Frederick and Union Station. She cites personal and family benefits, expressing eagerness to support and participate in efforts to activate weekend rail service for local and Washington area residents.
Readers are urged to send letters to the editor at The Frederick News-Post P O Box 575 Frederick MD 21705. The paper notes enclosures, verification steps, and publication rules for poetry religion and other submissions including how readers can post letters on their Wattpad or social channels.
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