EXPLORE
October 24, 2011
Taken from the pages of The Aegis dated Thursday, Oct. 26, 1961: The life of a local farmer was saved this week 50 years ago by two young boys. The boys, Burton Brock, 15, and Kenneth Daughton, 14, both of Phillips Mill Road in Forest Hill, used techniques they had learned in the Boy Scouts to free a man whose hands were both caught in a corn picking machine. The boys heard the screams of Frederick Keyes and ran a half a mile to reach him. When they arrived they immediately shut off the machine, used their belts as tourniquets and summoned for help.
NEWS
By Raven L. Hill, The Baltimore Sun | May 22, 2011
Slowly they trickled out of sheriff's cars — a grandmother grimacing from back pain, a band of young women trying to hide their faces, a bewildered-looking middle-age man with a scraggly beard — each with their hands cuffed. There were 40 in all — suspects arrested in an early-morning warrant sweep Sunday conducted by the Anne Arundel County Sheriff's Office. The sweep was conducted in honor of Christopher Jones, a 14-year-old who was fatally beaten by gang members in May 2009 while riding his bicycle.
NEWS
By Frederick N. Rasmussen, The Baltimore Sun and Baltimore Sun reporter | March 3, 2011
Mildred E. "Millie" Bradin, who was the first female deputy sheriff for Baltimore City and who was active in Democratic politics, died Saturday of cancer at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. The longtime Perry Hall resident was 77. The daughter of farmers, Mildred Estelle Mathais was born and raised in Huntsville, Ala., where she graduated from high school. She met and fell in love with Martin Kevin Bradin, a Baltimorean who was stationed with the Army in Huntsville. After a whirlwind courtship of 56 days, the couple married in 1950 and moved to Baltimore.
SPORTS
By Ken Murray, The Baltimore Sun | January 25, 2011
A body believed to be the brother of Ravens safety Ed Reed was retrieved from the Mississippi River on Tuesday, 18 days after Brian Reed went into the water trying to escape from police in Kenner, La. Identification of the body is pending an autopsy to be performed by the Jefferson Parish Coroner's Office on Wednesday. According to Kenner police spokesman Lt. Wayne McInnis, the body was found less than a quarter mile — and some 30 feet off shore — from the place Brian Reed went into the river around 10 a.m. on Jan. 7. Texas Equusearch, a volunteer organization that helps families find missing relatives, confirmed the recovery of a submerged body in the area of 153 r d Street in Kenner to New Orleans TV station WDSU.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel, The Baltimore Sun | August 31, 2010
A Baltimore teenager was convicted Tuesday of assaulting an Anne Arundel County deputy sheriff whose leg was broken in a courtroom scuffle that began when the youth refused to stop texting in the courtroom, then swore at the deputy, officials said. Demonte T. Jones, 18, was found guilty in District Court in Annapolis of second-degree assault on Deputy Brian Schwaab. A five-year prison sentence was suspended in favor of one month in jail followed by three years of probation, according to court records.
NEWS
By Jacques Kelly and Jacques Kelly,jacques.kelly@baltsun.com | July 3, 2009
Daniel V. Leftridge, a retired veteran Harford County police officer who was later a deputy sheriff, died of cancer June 24 at Upper Chesapeake Medical Center in Bel Air. The Street resident was 65. Born in Havre de Grace, he was raised on a Forest Hill farm and graduated from Bel Air High School in 1961. He initially worked on his family's farm. After the death of his parents, he joined the Bel Air Police Department. He also worked at times for his brother in a cinder block-laying business.