SPORTS
October 4, 1992
Sophomore forward Jody Haislip set a record for career goal at Anne Arundel Community College on Wednesday night in a 3-2 victory over Prince George's Community College.Haislip, a North County graduate, scored twice to give him 31 goals, eclipsing the mark of 29 set by Fabio Alviani of Severna Park. Alviani played as a freshman in 1981, sat out the next season and rejoined the team in 1983."The record has been a goal of mine from the beginning of the season. I didn't think it would come this quickly, though," said Haislip, who scored 16 goals last year to break Alviani's single-season record of 15."
NEWS
By Roch Eric Kubatko and Roch Eric Kubatko,Staff writer | September 21, 1990
Like any good boss, North County boys soccer coach Steve Malone understands the importance of rewarding one of his workers for a productive day's work.So there stood Jody Haislip beside the Knights' bench yesterday, dousing himself with water while his teammates played out the remaining 18 minutes of a 5-0 win over visiting Southern.The water was a necessity. The Bulldogs never did cool off the senior midfielder.Haislip scored the Knights' first four goals, two on penalty kicks. He has seven goals in two games, both North County victories.
NEWS
By Chrystal Clifford and Chrystal Clifford,CONTRIBUTING WRITER | April 5, 2000
Mayfield Woods Middle School children haven't really had noodles in their noses, but that's the name of the nine-week after-school class about 20 have participated in since January. Assistant Principal Vaughn Bradley says the purpose of "Noodles in Your Nose! Yuk!" is to teach schoolchildren dining skills and tips for public speaking. "Learning proper etiquette can improve on behavior at school, which is a target concern here," Bradley said. "It allows students to think of others' feelings -- like if someone is sitting in a chair, asking to use it instead of just plopping into it."
NEWS
By Chrystal Clifford and Chrystal Clifford,CONTRIBUTING WRITER | April 5, 2000
Mayfield Woods Middle School children haven't really had noodles in their noses, but that's the name of the nine-week after-school class about 20 have participated in since January. Assistant Principal Vaughn Bradley says the purpose of "Noodles in Your Nose! Yuk!" is to teach schoolchildren dining skills and tips for public speaking. "Learning proper etiquette can improve on behavior at school, which is a target concern here," Bradley said. "It allows students to think of others' feelings -- like if someone is sitting in a chair, asking to use it instead of just plopping into it."
NEWS
By Arin Gencer and Arin Gencer,[Sun Reporter] | January 14, 2007
The students stood up and looked around awkwardly. With some coaxing, they formed pairs and faced each other, then put out their hands. "Hi, nice to meet you," said Katie Frager, 11, after shaking the hand of Kerry Wilkes, 13. A little ways off, Monique Walker, 12, shook another student's hand and introduced herself. Then she looked away. "There's nothing to talk about," she said. "I don't know her." They'd get to that, promised Carol Haislip, who was teaching the communication skills class at Mount Airy Middle School.
NEWS
By These obituaries were provided by area funeral homes. If informationhasn't been published about someone in your family who has passed away, please call Marc LeGoff at 761-1732 or 332-6211 or (800) 829-8000, Ext. 6211; you may also fax your information to us at 332-6677 | October 6, 1991
Services for Emilie I. Steinberg of Glen Burnie took place Saturday at Singleton Funeral Home.Mrs. Steinberg, 85, died Oct. 2 at Meridian Nursing Home in Severna Park after a two-year illness.She is survived by her husband of 54 years, Morris H. Steinberg; two daughters, Elaine Kennedy of Mount Washington, and Ellen Cincottaof Severna Park; two sons, Allen Steinberg of Tampa, Fla., and WayneSteinberg of Perry Hall; a brother, Grahame Allison of Parkville; and five grandchildren.H. JAMES HAISLIPPRINTER, 66Services for H.James Haislip of Glen Burnie took place Friday at Singleton Funeral Home.