ROCKVILLE, Md. — The fliers first showed up in March, dropped on doorsteps of the big homes in Todd Stave’s quiet cul-de-sac. They compared him to a Nazi. Two months later and 50 miles away, new anti-abortion leaflets appeared in another peaceful suburban subdivision, this time in Baltimore County. They had the same bloody images. But now, they targeted Stave’s in-laws, asking neighbors to pray for the family and to call or visit their home. Protesters had also showed up at his daughter’s middle school. But Stave, the son of a doctor who performed abortions and whose office was once firebombed, has decided to fight back. The 44-year-old businessman has responded with an offensive of his own, gathering volunteers to call abortion protesters at home.









