SPORTS
By JEFF ZREBIEC and JEFF ZREBIEC,SUN REPORTER | March 31, 2006
JUPITER, Fla. -- With Opening Day looming, Orioles All-Star third baseman Melvin Mora has been unable to work out a contract extension with the Orioles, and this morning's meeting with team owner Peter Angelos may be the last chance. Mora, who is entering the final season of his three-year, $10.5 million deal, has said that he won't negotiate during the season. The third baseman has heavily considered cutting off the negotiations at a couple of points this spring, but the Orioles and his agent, Lon Babby, have talked him out of it. He has said from the beginning that he wants to stay in Baltimore, where he and his wife and their six kids live year-round; however, he is also open to leaving via free agency if he doesn't get what he thinks is a fair offer.
NEWS
By SIOBHAN GORMAN and SIOBHAN GORMAN,SUN REPORTER | January 6, 2006
WASHINGTON -- After clashing with Defense Secretary Donald H. Rumsfeld, the director of the government's third largest intelligence agency will be leaving his position in June, according to current and former government officials. For the past four years, James R. Clapper Jr. has headed the National Geospatial-Intelligence Agency, which collects intelligence mainly from high-powered satellite photos and produces detailed maps for other government agencies. Clapper, 64, joined the NGA in September 2001.
SPORTS
By Christian Ewell and Christian Ewell,SUN STAFF | October 20, 2004
After lifting the Maryland women's basketball program back to relevance over the past two years, Brenda Frese has received a two-year contract extension and the likelihood of greater visibility through a reality-type television show. Frese, 34, will be under contract until 2010, the university announced yesterday, though she would be able to leave Maryland for another coaching job if the school were reimbursed. Beyond the base compensation of $184,540, salary details were not disclosed.
SPORTS
By Kent Baker and Kent Baker,SUN STAFF | November 27, 2003
Coach Paul Johnson was rewarded with a contract extension yesterday after turning around the moribund Navy football program in less than two years. Only two days after denying interest in the vacant position at Duke, John son agreed to remain at the academy through the 2009 season, giving him two more years on his contract. Financial terms were not disclosed. After going 2-10 in Johnson's first year, the Midshipmen are 7-4 this fall with only their annual rivalry against winless Army remaining, unless a bowl invitation is extended thereafter.
NEWS
By Laura Cadiz and Laura Cadiz,SUN STAFF | April 24, 2003
The Columbia Association's board of directors is considering extending association President Maggie J. Brown's contract through 2007. Brown is in the third year of her contract, which expires in February next year. Board member Pearl Atkinson-Stewart said the board's management appraisal committee has come to an agreement on Brown's contract that it will announce at tonight's council meeting. "They're very happy with all of the things she's done so far," said Atkinson-Stewart, who chairs the committee.