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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
Oct 18, 2001
Page
4
Government experts weigh the region's future as Secretary Powell and National Security Adviser Condoleezza Rice assess policy. After years under the Taliban, Afghans may seek peace, stability, and greater daily freedoms.
The piece argues against imposing a new government in Afghanistan and warns against empowering the Northern Alliance. It calls for Afghan self determination via a UN led settlement, backed by economic aid, to avoid a destabilizing outcome and to reduce opium production while improving regional peace. It stresses reasoned diplomacy over unilateral action and aims for a peaceful, world driven decision.
A long account traces Lourdes miracles from 1858 to modern times, noting pilgrim crowds and cures at the grotto. It highlights Alexis Carrel, his witness of a dramatic 1900s cure, and his Nobel prize, writings, and belief in prayer as transformative power.
The project marks the start of construction for the world’s first solar breeder factory with Harry R Hughes and dignitaries turning the first earth. The site lies off Ballenger Creek Pike. In Frederick County James A Vaughn and John R Vaughn of Thurmont named Outstanding County Carriers for International Newspaper Carrier Day, following elder brother Terry Vaughn. Mary Schetrompf of Frederick honored as Outstanding City Carrier. New Market mayor Frank M Shaw receives a letter from U S Postal Service district manager James A McDougald stating the need for a larger post office and that an agent will visit to discuss the move.
Philip Green argues in Adamstown that harsher jail terms are the only effective remedy for drunk driving. He criticizes judges for not treating the offense with seriousness, cites recurring fatal accidents, and urges courts to prioritize incarceration to protect the public.
Resident Robert Thares urges installation of functional traffic lights at the East Street and Md 14 East intersection. He notes the left turn signal has not operated since East Street expanded south of Md 144, with fast traffic from the new East Street portion making left turns dangerous and requiring four light changes.
A reader letter criticizes tailgating and defends defensive driving amid a discussion of highway safety. The writer argues tailgating could reduce weaving and improve flow, while acknowledging inexperienced drivers sometimes misjudge timing when changing lanes. The piece reflects on commuting years and cites concerns about aggressive behavior on roads.
The text discusses safe driving habits including maintaining space, using signals, scanning ahead, and avoiding tailgating. It mentions reader Horning's statistics on accidents and notes rules like no left lane for trucks and reduced need to brake for minor speed changes. It includes a signature line from ANTHONY J. CAMINIT Jr. of Tarevilk.
An article discusses Maryland Terrapins basketball ambitions to host postseason games at a new center. It notes the desire to hold Final Four or ACC tournament events in Maryland, arguing a home site would attract players and boost fan interest, contrasting with past travels to distant venues.
A concerned resident denounces the Code of Conduct and questions the BOE and Dr. Dale. The note argues for constitutional limits and the primacy of a free press over local officials, urging accountability and suppression of tyranny. John L. O'Neill signs the message.
Mike Wilcom and Ghuck Fry laud Rep Roscoe Bartlett for voting against the Wayne Gilchrest and Ron Kind amendment to the farm bill. They argue Bartlett aligns with constituents, protects small farmers, and maintains prices, safety nets, and regional interests in Maryland and the bay area.
Virginia Beach remembers Barry Richardson and Bryant Ayler as leaders in arts education who brightened many homes and lives. Former students recall their guiding support and friendly chats in town, while the community mourns their passing and honors their dedication to students and art.
Irked by cancellation of the News-Post, county employees face gaps in county event coverage. Jack Dale, the school superintendent, was among those canceling his office subscription, leaving two staff uninformed about local affairs.
A distorted letter submission describes readers seeking space in The News-Post. It requests how to submit comments by mail fax or email and provides a garbled address and contact lines for sending letters while noting a large volume of relays.
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