Gallion

In Harford County Police investigate death of Bel Air woman, 23 BEL AIR -- A 23-year-old Bel Air woman died early yesterday morning after being found in front of her home, and police are investigating the case as a suspicious death. Amy Elizabeth Gallion was found on the front lawn of her Landis Circle home after a night out with friends, police said. Gallion's mother, a registered nurse, administered cardiopulmonary resuscitation without success. Gallion was taken to Upper Chesapeake Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead at 4:10 a.m. In Prince George's D.C. man pleads guilty in assault on marshals GREENBELT -- A Washington man who rammed the stolen vehicle he was driving into a car occupied by two deputy U.S. marshals, then drove over the legs of another deputy trying to arrest him, pleaded guilty yesterday to two counts of assaulting a federal officer.

Sandra Gallion has had a view from an emergency vehicle since she was 16 years old. She rode fire engines with the Level Volunteer Fire Department, and saw firsthand what people in emergency situations go through. She saw people at their most vulnerable and didn't know where to start, but she wanted to do something to help. About 11 years ago, her nephew died of SIDS (Sudden Infant Death Syndrome) and Gallion's desire to do something intensified. "Because of my nephew, I felt something needed to be done," said Gallion, who works as an ambulance captain and EMT-IV tech.

After a five-month joint state-county search, a veteran Prince George's County social services official has been chosen to direct Howard County's welfare agency. Charlene R. Gallion, 50, was chosen by Howard County Executive James N. Robey and state human resources director Christopher J. McCabe. The District Heights resident had been deputy director for family investment at the Prince George's social services office since 1996 and is a 27-year veteran of state service. Gallion said she was thankful and "humbled" by her selection.

The sisters walk in to the Fort Avenue ice cream shop, white hair freshly curled and firmly in place, looking like twins despite the seven years between them. The man behind the counter knows what to get them without even asking, because they've known him since he was a little boy, and they could tell some stories on him if they wanted. Still, Earl Gallion can't resist teasing them. "I ain't got no chocolate, dumpling," he tells Elizabeth Hall, 79 - knowing what she really wants, what she always wants, is four vanilla milkshakes to go. She'll keep them in the freezer, and dip into them little by little, until she and her 86-year-old sister walk up Jackson Street for more.

Bel Air woman found dead on lawn outside her house Amy Elizabeth Gallion, a 23-year-old Bel Air resident, died early Wednesday morning. Gallion was found on her front lawn after a night out with friends. Gallion's mother, a registered nurse, administered CPR without success. Gallion was taken to Upper Chesapeake Medical Center, where she was pronounced dead at 4:10 a.m. Gallion was a resident of Landis Circle, Bel Air. Police are investigating the case. 5-member Guard unit departs for Middle East Five Maryland National Guard members left Thursday morning from the armory on Old Bay Lane to join Operation Iraqi Freedom.

A five-game winning streak may be rare for the Harford Tech boys soccer team, but a victory over Edgewood is unprecedented. The Cobras accomplished both Monday with a 2-1 win over the Rams, their first victory against Edgewood. It stretched Harford Tech's winning streak to five -- it was broken the next day with a loss to Elkton -- and provided further evidence of the Cobras' progress this season. Even with a season-ending 2-0 loss to North East in the Class 2A East regional first round on Friday, the Cobras (8-6-1)

DREAMING entrepreneurial dreams, a hairdresser I know wondered aloud about the kind of business that could work well in tandem with a hair salon. "A coffee bar," she said. "Yeah, a coffee bar would work. Or how about a sushi bar? Or a book store maybe. How about an ice cream parlor?"Sorry, my dear. That's been done.You can find such a place in Locust Point. (But you can't find it on Mondays. It's closed Mondays. Scott Erickson, the Orioles hunk, went there for a haircut on a Monday, and the women of the shop have been sick about missing him ever since.

On January 9, 2004, DARLENE, devoted friend of Homer Shaffer; also survived by mother Rose Heise, brother Hank Heise and wife Chonce, niece Michele Heise, two nephews Michael and Matt Heise, one aunt Kass Byrne and Shaffer Family. Public viewing Wednesday, January 14 at Gary L, Rollins Funeral Home, 3000 E. Baltimore St. from 12 noon to 7 P.M. Prayer Services to begin at 7.

Nowadays, it is a rare treat to see the word coddies on a menu, but not so long ago this uniquely Baltimore food was as close as your corner store, malt shop or confectionery. Coddies are not to be confused with cod cakes. While recipes for coddies vary, a coddie can be best described as a hand-formed, gently seasoned mashed-potato-and-cracker mixture that is always deep-fried and traditionally served between two saltine crackers topped with yellow mustard. It contains little or no cod. Served at room temperature, today's coddies are made slightly larger than in the past, hanging over the sides of the saltines by one-half inch all around.

On March 21, 2003 MARGARET C. (nee Cashell) beloved wife of the late Charles A. Heinz Jr., dear sister of the late CLinton Cashell and George Gallion, also survived by nieces, nephews and friends. Friends may call at the family owned Leonard J. Ruck Inc., Funeral Home, 5305 Harford Rd., (at Echodale) on Tuesday 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. A Funeral Service will be held on Wednesday 11 A.M. Interment Loudon Park Cemetery.