Senate approves stalking bill in Maryland Senate
The Maryland Senate passed a bill to make stalking a felony with up to ten years in prison and a $10,000 fine. It cleared 44 to 0 with no debate and moves to the House. Introduced by Sen. Nancy Murphy as part of Gov. Schaefer's 1993 program, the measure aims to shield women stalked and harassed by pursuers.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Annapolis
Senate
House of Delegates
Nancy Murphy
Baltimore County
William Donald Schaefer
Potter unveils $1.58B Montgomery operating budget
Montgomery County Executive Neal Potter unveiled a 1.58 billion dollar fiscal 1994 operating budget that fully funds the board of education, boosts police staffing, and raises the property tax rate by 4.1 cents per 200 dollars of assessed value. The plan, sent to the county council, also covers Social Security contributions for educators, a 3.5 percent step increase, a 1.5 percent lump sum for top earners, and avoids major library closures while trimming 140 county jobs and offering early retirements.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Rockville
Montgomery County
Neal Potter
Potter
Board of Education
Montgomery College
Mr. Potter
Columbia quakes unlikely to cause large destruction
Scientists, led by Johns Hopkins geologist George Fisher, say Columbia's recent quakes are small and not a sign of a coming large event. USGS geophysicist Waverly Person agrees more quakes could occur but stresses no expectation of a destructive quake. A Columbia University team travels to Maryland to install sensitive seismometers to study ongoing activity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Baltimore
Howard County
Columbia
Templar
George Fisher
Johns Hopkins University
Connecticut
Fisher
Waverly Person
U.S. Geological Survey
Golden
Col
Mr. Person
Columbia University
New York
Maryland
Laurence Lippsett
Lamont- Doherty Earth Observatory
Leader stresses aid for Srebrenica victims amid cold siege
In Srebrenica the leader warns 9,000 residents lack asylum and live in streets while a single shell could kill hundreds. U N officials say up to 40 may die daily from exposure and lack of shelter as 900 children, including 150 infants, live on the streets. A separate note lists recent fire calls in Maryland and a Baltimore lottery result.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Srebrenica
U.N
Kessler
Larry Hollingworth
Also Mentioned on This Page
Frederick
George B. Delaplaine Jr
Myron W. Randall
Marlene B. Young
Philip W. Hammond
George E. Randall
Edward M. Gaydos
Edward F. Mall
Ervin H. Hagy
Great Southern Printing, and Manufacturing Company
Parick Street
News-Po
Montgomery Press
County O' 100
Ryland Ave
Potter Unveils
By Sonia Boi
Montgomery County Bureau
Frederick Memorial Hospital
Bosnia
Yugoslavia
Urbana Pike
Uniteds
E. Sth St
Sixes Badge Road
Emmitsburg
Rocky Ridge
Vigilant Hose Co
Thurmont
Elith St
Independents
Fort Detrick
Ciizens
Wooten Avenue
Carroll Manor- Hyattstown Vfc
Green Valley
36Th St
Church St
Bell Moxley Road
New Market
Lottery
Frederick County
Hydro-Aire, Inc
Bucheimer
Frederick, Md
Viric
el Pete
Georgia
Appalachians
New England
Montana
Wyoming
Washington
California
Oregon
Nevada
Utah
Idaho
Sos
Marion Canna
Stoffer-Sanner Insurance Agency, Inc
N. Court St. Frederick
Avisi
Hell Money
F&m
Pels Turauth Ark Fata
BS Ants
Antes National Bank
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