NEWS
BY A SUN STAFF WRITER | September 26, 2000
A Westminster man was sentenced yesterday to six years in prison after he was convicted of burglary, theft and assault in five cases. Carroll County Circuit Judge Raymond E. Beck Sr. imposed a 20-year term for first-degree burglary on Nicholas R. Stonesifer, 22, of the 600 block of Littlestown Pike before suspending all but six years and recommending the defendant for boot camp, court records show. The crimes, including incidents in Hampstead, Eldersburg and Westminster, occurred between February and May, when Stonesifer was arrested after state police linked him to stolen items he had pawned in Baltimore County, court records show.
NEWS
February 13, 1996
Police arrested a Glen Burnie man and two friends Sunday and charged them with stealing more than $4,000 worth of jewelry, cash and other items from the house next door, county police saidRobert Davis, 57, of the 400 block of Crain Highway, Frank Ross Smith, 42, of the 1800 block of Hawk Court in Severn, and John Anthony Gaither Jr., 34, of the 2100 block of Presbury St. in Baltimore, were charged with first-degree burglary, destruction and theft.Gordon Tyler III, 25, of the 400 block of Crain Highway, called police shortly after 12:30 a.m. Sunday and told them someone had broken into his house and taken jewelry, two televisions, a shotgun and coins, police said.
NEWS
May 15, 2005
BALTIMORE Two city men fatally shot in separate incidents Two Baltimore men were fatally shot yesterday in separate incidents, city police said. Police said they found Terrance Smith, 20, about 2:50 a.m. in his car in the 5000 block of Norwood Ave. in West Baltimore, about three blocks from his home. Smith was pronounced dead at the scene about 25 minutes later, police said. Police said they had no suspects and knew of no motive for the shooting. The second fatal shooting, involving a man in his 40s, occurred shortly before 8 p.m. in Cherry Hill in the southern part of the city, police said.
NEWS
By Nick Madigan and Nick Madigan,Sun reporter | March 7, 2008
A man who burglarized a Bolton Hill home in November and was tackled by a retired 80-year-old judge as he tried to flee was sentenced yesterday to 6 1/2 years in prison. Paul McClaine Jones, 40, pleaded guilty in Baltimore District Court to a count of first-degree burglary and two counts of attempted first-degree burglary after a series of events Nov. 2 that culminated in his being pinned face-down on a West Lafayette Avenue sidewalk. The knee in his back belonged to Thomas Ward, a former city councilman, retired Baltimore Circuit Court judge and Army paratrooper during World War II, who yesterday described the sentence against Jones as fair and appropriate.
NEWS
By Nancy A. Youssef and Nancy A. Youssef,SUN STAFF | November 7, 1999
Baltimore County police charged six people Friday with stealing at least $100,000 in electronic equipment -- and a German shepherd puppy -- from 10 homes in the county in the last two months and suspect them in at least 20 other burglaries.Michael E. Hayes, 21, of Baltimore, surrendered Friday night to police on the air during a WBAL-TV newscast. Hayes, who told the reporter he was innocent, said he turned himself in on camera because he feared police abuse.After the interview, city police arrested Hayes, who was charged in a warrant with first- and second-degree burglary in connection with the burglary ring.
SPORTS
By Lem Satterfield and Lem Satterfield,SUN STAFF | November 15, 1995
Archie Wannamaker, a standout running back at Mount St. Joseph, has been charged with burglarizing a Baltimore County home, police said.Wannamaker, 18, a record-setting running back and a potential All-Metro Player of the Year, was arrested Nov. 5 by Baltimore County police, who allege he broke into a home in the Randallstown area. He was charged with first-degree burglary and malicious destruction of property, according to court records.Mount St. Joseph football coach Mike Working would not comment.