NEWS
By Matthew Dolan | January 20, 2008
A Carroll County man who police said was stabbed by his brother Friday was listed in serious condition, hospital officials said yesterday. Officers found Jason T. Blizzard, 23, in the 100 block of E. Baltimore St. in Taneytown with at least one chest wound about 1 p.m. Friday, police said. Authorities charged his brother, Ryan W. Blizzard, 16, as an adult with attempted murder and assault. Jason Blizzard was sent to Maryland Shock Trauma Center with what were described as life-threatening injuries, police said.
NEWS
By FROM STAFF REPORTS | July 8, 2004
In Baltimore City Board approves final formal step for biotech-park loan The Board of Estimates approved the final formal step yesterday for obtaining a $21.2 million federal loan to help finance a redevelopment effort in East Baltimore centered on a biotechnology park. The loan will be used to pay for demolition, acquiring properties and relocating residents whose homes are purchased by the nonprofit organization rebuilding the area north of Johns Hopkins Hospital. "It's a big step," said Jack Shannon, president and chief executive officer of East Baltimore Development Inc. "It's another key milestone."
NEWS
By Laura Barnhardt and Laura Barnhardt,SUN STAFF | July 8, 2003
Four people were critically injured when their sport utility vehicle overturned on northbound Interstate 95 near Joppa yesterday morning, backing up traffic for more than two hours, state police said. It was unclear why the driver of the 1996 Toyota 4Runner lost control of the vehicle, which flipped over on the shoulder of the highway near Mountain Road in Harford County about 5:50 a.m., said Lt. Nick Paros, commander of the JFK Highway barracks. The driver, Evenlin Aviles, 39, of New York City, and three of the four passengers in the SUV were flown to Maryland Shock Trauma Center.
BUSINESS
By Julie Bell and Julie Bell,SUN STAFF | February 1, 2003
Union Memorial Hospital, faced with a busy heart-surgery program in need of improved space and an obstetrics program that is the least busy of any in Baltimore, will quit delivering babies as of March 25. The decision will end a program that began Oct. 10, 1930, with the opening of a maternity ward in the hospital at North Calvert Street and East University Parkway. The hospital's gynecology and pediatrics programs will continue. Its growing heart-surgery program - already one of the busiest in the area - will be consolidated from various locations on the ground floor onto the fourth floor, long the home of its labor and delivery rooms.
NEWS
By Jonathan D. Rockoff and Jonathan D. Rockoff,SUN STAFF | June 16, 2002
A woman receiving treatment for an infected leg at the University of Maryland Medical Center has alleged that she was sexually assaulted by another patient early Friday, said her husband and a hospital spokeswoman. The 47-year-old woman from Baltimore said that a man staying in a room across the hall entered her room, unfastened her clothes and touched her, her husband said. Ellen Beth Levitt, a hospital spokeswoman, confirmed the husband's report of his wife's assault. "To my knowledge this has never happened before," she added.
NEWS
BY A SUN STAFF WRITER | May 17, 2002
Three of four young men injured in an auto accident early yesterday on Old Westminster Pike in Westminster remained hospitalized last night, Carroll County authorities said. According to police, the car was traveling east near Woodside Drive about 1 a.m. when the driver, Frank James Stewart Jr., 21, of Baltimore, crossed the center line and hit three parked cars on the opposite side of the road. The vehicle then crossed back to the eastbound lane and came to a stop against an embankment, said Maj. Thomas Long of the Carroll County sheriff's office.