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To: John D. Morrison who wrote (1965)	12/10/1998 4:17:00 PM
From: flyintigress	Respond to of 3501

As long as they're no legal implications, writing to the judge is a good idea. Getting a nice quanity of signatures, the judge would be reminded that we as shareholders should be considered. We would be in the forefront in the judge's mind don't you think? If he's as fair minded as what's been posted... can't hurt. Count my vote in. flyintigress

To: John D. Morrison who wrote (1965)	12/10/1998 4:24:00 PM
From: Wally	Respond to of 3501

John: Fair-minded if not popular. Found this news story from 1996 Wally Paroled killer's residence kept secret NEWARK, N.J. (AP) -- A federal judge Thursday barred authorities from telling neighbors that a convicted murderer and child molester lives among them, even though such notification is mandated under state law. U.S. District Judge Nicholas Politan issued a temporary restraining order in the case of a parolee identified in court papers as "E.B.," who served time in New Jersey for three sexual assaults on boys and in Virginia for killing two teen-agers. Politan, who last year found the law unconstitutional in a ruling that is now before an appeals court, said there would be irreparable damage if E.B.'s name was disclosed. "Once the notification is made, there is no way to retract it. You can't unscramble the egg," Politan said. The state plans to appeal. Megan's Law, which requires authorities to monitor sex offenders and to warn the community when an offender who might strike again moves in, has become a model for similar laws in New York and Pennsylvania. The 1994 law is named for Megan Kanka, a 7-year-old Hamilton Township girl. The man accused of raping and murdering her is a sex offender who lived across the street. His trial is to begin in several months.