NEWS
By JEAN MARBELLA | November 29, 2009
Time seemed to stop when Mayor Sheila Dixon's trial began three weeks ago - although maybe that was just because the clock in the courtroom was broken, stuck at 9:47. The next day, it was still stuck, but at a different time, 9:19. Eventually the clock was replaced by a working one, albeit one that runs a little fast and makes you think it's later than it is. But that could just be how it seems when you're waiting for some indeterminate amount of time for an equally unknowable thing: When Dixon's jury will render its verdict.
NEWS
By Laura Vozzella and Laura Vozzella,laura.vozzella@baltsun.com | October 4, 2009
Destinee Alicia Parker died of swine flu at the University of Maryland Medical Center on Tuesday, and the next day, the 14-year-old's father went back to the hospital. James Parker wasn't there to tie up loose ends, and he wasn't there to identify his daughter's body, mourners at the girl's funeral learned Saturday. "Mr. Parker went to the hospital [Wednesday] and then he went to the hospital on Thursday because there were more sick babies in the hospital, and until they all get better, the fight is not over," said Camille Bell, principal of Montebello Elementary/Middle School.
NEWS
By Susan Gvozdas and Susan Gvozdas,Special to the Sun | February 9, 2007
Janice Hayes-Williams finally found out what happened to all those trophies and awards her classmates won at Annapolis High School. In two storage rooms, she discovered dozens of trophies, haphazardly piled on shelves, sideways on the floor and gathering dust in cardboard boxes. Hayes-Williams picked up the 1999 Capital City Classic Basketball trophy from the floor and blew off the cobwebs. From a shelf, the local historian pulled down a women's basketball trophy from 2000. "Oh, we're going to have a ball," Hayes-Williams said.
SPORTS
By KATIE CARRERA | July 31, 2006
Edwin Mulitalo started all but one game last year at left guard for the Ravens and is entering his eighth NFL season. The Ravens threw for a 59.6 percent pass completion rate and rushed for 1,605 yards behind Mulitalo's blocking. You bring a ukulele to practice. When do you like to play? "Usually in between practices I like to get back to the room. We'll have an hour and I just like to relax and play some island tunes." Do your teammates enjoy your playing? "I hope so. I usually do it in my room and if they hear me in the hallway, well ... This year I got a room at the end of the hallway so it should be all right if I don't play that loud."
NEWS
By JUSTIN FENTON and JUSTIN FENTON,SUN REPORTER | November 27, 2005
The attempted-murder trial of a man accused of attacking two police officers who responded to a suicide call - a tussle that left all three men bloodied and a hallway in the man's Darlington home wrecked - will be delayed as defense lawyers review evidence in the case. Timothy Allen Deaner, 25, of the 1100 block of Main St. faces several charges stemming from the altercation, including two counts of attempted first-degree murder. Deaner, who could face life in prison if convicted, is free on $25,000 bond.
NEWS
By Larry Carson and Larry Carson,SUN STAFF | November 11, 2003
Six politicians and some 150 parents met last night at Bushy Park Elementary School over an increasingly common dilemma for suburban counties - too many children, not enough classrooms and dwindling financial resources to deal with the resulting crowding. The 27-year old school in Glenwood - with 269 more children than it was designed for - needs up to 13 more rooms for all-day kindergarten and to get youngsters out of closets, hallways and six portables, school officials say. The parents want relief, but the school's cafeteria and gym are too small for such an expansion, the septic system can't handle it and the county can't afford all the new school buildings needed countywide without a new source of revenue, according to County Executive James N. Robey.