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This newspaper page contains 12 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
News
Location
Frederick, Maryland, United States of America
Date
Mar 26, 2001
Page
4
The piece reflects on six months of tough news in Frederick with murders assaults drug arrests and civic tensions. It argues the town has character resilience and a strong community, despite crime growth debates and road and funding challenges, and remains optimistic about weathering these times.
Aired as a cautionary tale, Frederick's upcoming city elections loom with low turnout and little public interest. The piece notes Mayor James Grimes' likely re election, possible candidates like Donna Kuzemchak and Blaine Young, and a climate of rumor and boredom outside the hallways of Frederick’s City Hall. Political life in Frederick appears subdued as Sept 11 and Nov 6 votes approach.
The piece lampoons incumbents and the McCain Feingold debate, noting pressure to raise funds daily and the system's perceived corruption. Byrd delivers springtime riffs while Feingold and McCain push for reform, edging toward raising hard money limits and permitting some self financed spending.
Local Frederick news reports Ken Detwiler of Suitland will become permanent manager of the Braddock Drive Theater, signaling the season opener. Meanwhile Easter events drew hundreds of Frederick children to Baker Park for the Kiwanis egg hunt, and Gloria Grossnickle was named Volunteer of the Year for 28 years of service at Fort Detrick.
A reader recounts a prolonged MVA error that canceled renewals, led to a wrongful stop and a $500 fine for driving an unregistered car while five months pregnant, plus towing costs. She details court involvement, lack of reimbursement, and calls for police awareness of past MVA mistakes.
Letters criticize State's Attorney Scott Rolle for professionalism and public service while urging an independent investigation of a trooper incident. Authors Len Winnings and Nancy Hanel suggest disciplinary measures or training if misconduct occurred, with community service as potential penalties to expose suffering.
Community members express frustration with the Motor Vehicle Administration and state police after Rachael Reinhardt’s traffic stop incident. Calls grow for investigation of Trooper Kevin Sinai and accountability for officers who allegedly limited speech and proximity during the search and ensuing interactions.
The writer questions whether President Bush and Congress understood how gun policy and NRA influence affect youth safety. They argue gun rights invite cowardice, note failures to close gaps after Columbine, and warn a distraught teen might act if knowing leaders support concealed carry and weak child safety locks. The piece reflects on compassion and fear.
A fragment discusses Patrick Smith involved in an extradition context and frames California as a backdrop. It mentions a teenager drifting miles from San Diego and experiencing a perceived lack of judgment, with no clear resolution or details of parties involved.
A reader argues weather driven closures are hard to judge and blames driver error more than the school board. The letter to the editor questions timing of shutdowns and notes accidents from impatient motorists in snowy conditions. CHRISTY BUTLER retains strong stance on authorities doing their best amid harsh weather.
The writer asserts justice was served in the Eric Lebron case and calls for action against those who wield guns. They urge the public to stand together to remove dangerous individuals from the streets and place them behind bars, expressing strong support for safety.
Readers are invited to send letters to the editor with home and business contact details. Publication is not guaranteed and submissions may be posted on the paper's website. Include a name and address to be considered.
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