NEWS
By TaNoah Morgan and By TaNoah Morgan,SUN STAFF | January 24, 1997
Fireplace ashes stored in combustible containers have led to blazes that caused more than $137,000 in damages to three homes in the past 10 days, prompting fire officials to warn residents of the danger of ashes that might look harmless."
NEWS
By Nancy O'Donnell and Nancy O'Donnell,New York Times News Service | May 29, 2005
Container gardening: The fun art of creating and maintaining a self-contained garden. Annuals, perennials, compact shrubs, ornamental grasses, herbs, vines and even veggies, solo or in combination with each other, are what containerized gardens are made of. Creating one of your own isn't difficult; you just need to consider all these parts: Container This can be anything your imagination can muster up. Ideally, it should have bottom drainage holes and...
NEWS
By Alan J. Craver and Alan J. Craver,Staff Writer | August 24, 1992
The body of an 18-month-old girl reported missing Sunday was found in a container on the front porch of her family's Reservoir Hill home this morning, police said.Investigators are seeking the toddler's father for questioning, said Agent Doug Price, spokesman for city police, although no charges had been lodged against him.The girl's mother, Katrina Grimes, 18, told police she realized her daughter -- Shelby Marie Smith -- was missing when she woke up at about 6 a.m. yesterday, Agent Price said.
NEWS
By Melissa Grace and Melissa Grace,KNIGHT RIDDER/TRIBUNE | February 24, 2002
NEW YORK - Curiosity killed a cat - almost. The latest twist on this age-old proverb happened recently at Berth 80 Maher Terminal on the waterfront in Newark, N.J. It was there early Jan. 29 that a black cat was discovered - nearly frozen to death - in a huge refrigerated wine cargo container that had been shipped across the Atlantic from a vineyard in Italy's Tuscany region. Surprised Marchesi Antinori Wines workers, who found the frost-covered feline when they opened the 1,200-case shipment, feared the worst.
NEWS
By Patrick Gilbert and Patrick Gilbert,Evening Sun Staff | April 16, 1991
Baltimore's controversial beverage-container tax moved one step closer to repeal last night when the City Council gave preliminary approval to a bill that would end the tax May 31.The measure received 13 votes. But six of the 19 members of the council abstained, contending the council should not repeal the levy without having a sure source of revenue to replace it.The container tax was imposed in 1989 as an additional source of money for a city having difficulty coming up with enough revenue to support its services.
NEWS
August 7, 2008
Baltimore, founded as an inland deep-water port, now finds itself losing a competitive struggle for the container traffic that carries much of the world's commerce. The Seagirt Marine Terminal, opened 18 years ago to help the port of Baltimore compete for this lucrative business, is struggling to cope with an array of operating disadvantages that could cost hundreds of millions of dollars to remedy with no assurance of future success. A possible answer, port officials believe, is to lease the entire Seagirt facility for 30 to 40 years to a private operator willing to invest in making the facility a success.