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Tuesday, Nov. 19
The Indiana Daily Student

A painted fiberglass key, part of a public art project in Frederick, Md., is shown Aug. 30, 2007. Thirty giant, fiberglass skeleton keys installed as a public art project have proven irresistible to vandals and now thieves. Police say two of the fancifully painted keys have been stolen, including a red-white-and-blue number taken by four men who smiled and waved at witnesses as they loaded it into a pickup truck. The still missing Frederick Key is called "Maryland, My Maryland," painted by Gail Padgett and Roni Nehemias and had stood near the Maryland School for the Deaf. According to The Frederick Police Department. (AP Photo/The Frederick News-Post, Palma Allen) Palma Allen

Stolen Keys

A painted fiberglass key, part of a public art project in Frederick, Md., is shown Aug. 30, 2007. Thirty giant, fiberglass skeleton keys installed as a public art project have proven irresistible to vandals and now thieves. Police say two of the fancifully painted keys have been stolen, including a red-white-and-blue number taken by four men who smiled and waved at witnesses as they loaded it into a pickup truck. The still missing Frederick Key is called "Maryland, My Maryland," painted by Gail Padgett and Roni Nehemias and had stood near the Maryland School for the Deaf. According to The Frederick Police Department. (AP Photo/The Frederick News-Post, Palma Allen)