Bomar

Gettysburg's Geoff Pickett (John Carroll) seems to save his best shots for critical soccer situations.The sophomore forward has four goals, including the game-winner in a 2-1 victory over Susquehanna and the overtime goal that beat Swarthmore, 3-2.* Sophomore Amity Torbit (John Carroll) had a career-high three assists as Barry posted its sixth straight shutout in an 8-0 romp past West Florida. In 12 games, Torbit has five goals and seven assists.VolleyballLaura Cook (Chesapeake, Baltimore County)

A Baltimore woman was sentenced to five years in prison yesterday for neglecting her 6-month-old son - who died dehydrated and weighing only 7 pounds. Shaunte C. Bomar, 19, of the 800 block of Evesham Ave. in North Baltimore had pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter for leaving her infant son alone for about 36 hours in November while she went to a party with her other two children. A medical report describes the baby, Carlos Leroy Brown Jr., as having protruding ribs and undersized organs from lack of nourishment.

A 19-year-old North Baltimore woman was arrested last night and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her 5-month-old son who, according to an autopsy, died from dehydration - the result of neglect, police said. Schaunte Cherise Bomar of the 800 block of Evesham Ave. was arrested about 7:40 p.m. at a friend's house in the 1800 block of E. North Ave. on a warrant charging her in the death of her son, Carlos Leroy Brown, said homicide Detective Marvin Sydnor. She also was charged with child neglect.

In Baltimore City Woman pleads guilty in dehydration death of 6-month-old son A 19-year-old North Baltimore woman arrested in December in the dehydration death of her 6-month-old son pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter yesterday in District Court. According to charging documents, Shaunte Cherise Bomar left her son, Carlos Brown Jr., unattended at her home in the 800 block of Evesham Ave. in November and told the infant's father, Carlos Brown, to go there and baby-sit while she was away.

A Baltimore woman was sentenced to five years in prison yesterday for neglecting her 6-month-old son - who died dehydrated and weighing only 7 pounds. Shaunte C. Bomar, 19, of the 800 block of Evesham Ave. in North Baltimore had pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter for leaving her infant son alone for about 36 hours in November while she went to a party with her other two children. A medical report describes the baby, Carlos Leroy Brown Jr., as having protruding ribs and undersized organs from lack of nourishment.

Curtis C. Bomar Sr.Retired laborerCurtis C. Bomar Sr., a retired laborer for American Smelting and Refining Co. and a deacon at Cornerstone Church of Christ, died Nov. 10 at University of Maryland Medical Center after a heart attack.He was 75 and lived on Chestnut Hill Avenue in Northeast Baltimore. He retired in 1975 after working for American Smelting for 30 years.He chaired the deacon board at Cornerstone Church and was also a member of the male chorus.He was a native of Spartanburg, S.C., who moved to Baltimore after serving in the Army in the Philippines during World War II.Graveside services were set for 10:30 a.m. today at Garrison Forest Veterans Cemetery, 11501 Garrison Forest Road in Owings Mills.

When Edgewood defeated Harford Tech, 11-0, in boys soccer last week, it marked the Rams' first win since 1990.Craig Jester had four goals and two assists and Dan Lose had two goals and three assists.The Rams followed successive 5-7 seasons in 1989 and 1990 with successive winless seasons in 1991 and 1992. They also lost the first three games of this season.Around the collegesSophomore Damon Bomar (Edgewood) is a starting defensive end who is turning into a "big-play" man, and former high school teammates Brian Johnson and Lawrence Worthington are on the Liberty football squad.

Around noon on West Lanvale and North Arlington streets in Baltimore yesterday, bare-chested boys and bathing suit-clad girls danced playfully around a hardy spray of water from a hydrant that wet the street for blocks.A few miles away, Melvin Bomar and Charles Adcock, water inspectors with the city Department of Public Works, were gathering their wrenches and a page-long list of complaints, to begin a 15-hour day of hunting for open hydrants.Within minutes, the workers met the players -- and that's when the shrieks of laughter turned to pouts, hands on hips, and protests.

In Baltimore City Woman pleads guilty in dehydration death of 6-month-old son A 19-year-old North Baltimore woman arrested in December in the dehydration death of her 6-month-old son pleaded guilty to voluntary manslaughter yesterday in District Court. According to charging documents, Shaunte Cherise Bomar left her son, Carlos Brown Jr., unattended at her home in the 800 block of Evesham Ave. in November and told the infant's father, Carlos Brown, to go there and baby-sit while she was away.

When the boys basketball season tips off next week, plenty of guys will try to make their mark in a league known for its strong team-oriented play.Although any number of surprises may develop, here are the 10 players who stand to make the greatest impact on the Harford County League.* B. J. Barnes (6-1, senior, guard), Joppatowne -- The Mariners will be without Barnes for the early part of the season, but he has the kind of game that makes him an instant impact player. Coach Mike Bauer hopes to see Barnes back in the lineup in January, but complications from a broken foot bone that didn't heal correctly could keep him out longer.

A 19-year-old North Baltimore woman was arrested last night and charged with first-degree murder in the death of her 5-month-old son who, according to an autopsy, died from dehydration - the result of neglect, police said. Schaunte Cherise Bomar of the 800 block of Evesham Ave. was arrested about 7:40 p.m. at a friend's house in the 1800 block of E. North Ave. on a warrant charging her in the death of her son, Carlos Leroy Brown, said homicide Detective Marvin Sydnor. She also was charged with child neglect.

It was a record-breaking season for Wesley's football team, and for Brandon Steinheim (Chesapeake) in particular.Wesley broke or tied 28 school records and was one of only two teams in Division III in the top 10 in both total offense and defense. Steinheim, a junior tailback, was named to Football Gazette's Division III All-America first team after breaking a batch of Wesley records, including touchdowns in a season (17). He tied a Division III mark with 10 consecutive 100-yard rushing games.

Gettysburg's Geoff Pickett (John Carroll) seems to save his best shots for critical soccer situations.The sophomore forward has four goals, including the game-winner in a 2-1 victory over Susquehanna and the overtime goal that beat Swarthmore, 3-2.* Sophomore Amity Torbit (John Carroll) had a career-high three assists as Barry posted its sixth straight shutout in an 8-0 romp past West Florida. In 12 games, Torbit has five goals and seven assists.VolleyballLaura Cook (Chesapeake, Baltimore County)

Former Edgewood High football stars are delivering on defense as well as offense for Liberty.Lawrence Worthington, a 200-pound freshman running back, leads Liberty in rushing with 298 yards in 42 carries. His 10 catches (for 94 yards) in a loss to Delaware State matched the second highest single-game total in school history.Damon Bomar, a 214-pound junior linebacker, leads the defense with 54 tackles. Against Delaware State, he had 11 tackles and recovered a fumble.* Linebacker Chris Willingham (Atholton)

Around noon on West Lanvale and North Arlington streets in Baltimore yesterday, bare-chested boys and bathing suit-clad girls danced playfully around a hardy spray of water from a hydrant that wet the street for blocks.A few miles away, Melvin Bomar and Charles Adcock, water inspectors with the city Department of Public Works, were gathering their wrenches and a page-long list of complaints, to begin a 15-hour day of hunting for open hydrants.Within minutes, the workers met the players -- and that's when the shrieks of laughter turned to pouts, hands on hips, and protests.

Curtis C. Bomar Sr.Retired laborerCurtis C. Bomar Sr., a retired laborer for American Smelting and Refining Co. and a deacon at Cornerstone Church of Christ, died Nov. 10 at University of Maryland Medical Center after a heart attack.He was 75 and lived on Chestnut Hill Avenue in Northeast Baltimore. He retired in 1975 after working for American Smelting for 30 years.He chaired the deacon board at Cornerstone Church and was also a member of the male chorus.He was a native of Spartanburg, S.C., who moved to Baltimore after serving in the Army in the Philippines during World War II.Graveside services were set for 10:30 a.m. today at Garrison Forest Veterans Cemetery, 11501 Garrison Forest Road in Owings Mills.

It was a record-breaking season for Wesley's football team, and for Brandon Steinheim (Chesapeake) in particular.Wesley broke or tied 28 school records and was one of only two teams in Division III in the top 10 in both total offense and defense. Steinheim, a junior tailback, was named to Football Gazette's Division III All-America first team after breaking a batch of Wesley records, including touchdowns in a season (17). He tied a Division III mark with 10 consecutive 100-yard rushing games.

Don't look for high-tech psychological training methods on Edgewood High's boys track team. These guys, especially the jumpers, have a simple formula for motivation."

When Edgewood defeated Harford Tech, 11-0, in boys soccer last week, it marked the Rams' first win since 1990.Craig Jester had four goals and two assists and Dan Lose had two goals and three assists.The Rams followed successive 5-7 seasons in 1989 and 1990 with successive winless seasons in 1991 and 1992. They also lost the first three games of this season.Around the collegesSophomore Damon Bomar (Edgewood) is a starting defensive end who is turning into a "big-play" man, and former high school teammates Brian Johnson and Lawrence Worthington are on the Liberty football squad.

Don't look for high-tech psychological training methods on Edgewood High's boys track team. These guys, especially the jumpers, have a simple formula for motivation."