Ivey

On March 1, 2009, MARJORIE IVEY. On Friday, friends may call at the VAUGHN C. GREENE FUNERAL SERVICES, 5151 Baltimore National Pike from 4 to 8 P.M. On Saturday, Mrs. Ivey will lie in state at St. Bernadine Roman Catholic Church, 3812 Edmondson Avenue, where the family will receive friends from 10:30 to 11 A.M

Del. Jolene Ivey was elected to chair the all-Democratic Prince George's County House delegation Wednesday, succeeding Del. Melony Griffith. Ivey, 51. was first elected in 2007 and had previously served as second vice-chair. The Prince George's delegation is the House's second-largest, with 23 members, and often plays a pivotal role in close votes. Griffith, 49, has served two two-year terms as delegation chief. The delegation has a tradition of limiting the chairmanship to two terms.

Former Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn F. Ivey filed the paperwork Thursday required to challenge incumbent Rep. Donna F. Edwards, setting up what is likely to be one of Maryland's most competitive Democratic primaries next year. Ivey, 50, won countywide elections in Prince George's in 2002 and 2006 by wide margins. He will be a formidable challenger in the 4th District, which now includes a large swath of central Anne Arundel County. Ivey has been in private practice since leaving the state's attorney's office in January.

Former Prince George's County prosecutor Glenn Ivey is pulling out of the race for Maryland's 4th Congressional District.  Ivey had announced in November that he expected to challenge Democratic Rep. Donna Edwards in the newly drawn 4th District, which now includes a large swath of Anne Arundel County. He had filed with the Federal Election Commission and was raising money for the race.  “We projected out how much we could raise on the track that we were on and realized that we couldn't raise enough to win,” Ivey said, noting that the campaign had raised about $160,000 so far. “I knew what I had to do and I didn't get it done.” Though two other Democrats have filed for the race, Ivey -- because of his base of support in Prince George's County -- presented the biggest threat.  Ivey had not filed to put his name on the ballot.

On October 5, 2004 LUTHER H. beloved husband of Carrietta Ivey; father of Quindero Morrisey, Glenda Cumbo and Quintin Ivey. He is also survived by four grandchildren and a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the PHILLIPS FUNERAL HOME, 1721 N. Monroe Street on Sunday from 11 to 5 p.m. (visitation 2 to 5 p.m.) and on Monday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. Beginning at 4 p.m. Mr. Ivey will lie in state at the Sharon Baptist Church, Presstman and Stricker Streets where the family will receive friends from 6 to 7 p.m. with funeral services to begin at 7 p.m. Interment Tuesday 10 a.m. Arbutus Memorial Park.

Jean Eichelberger Ivey does not pay heed to astrology, bu she is the sort of person whose life is governed by the stars.That's why she lives near the Hayden Planetarium in New York ("It's very convenient," she says); that's why she went to New Zealand five years ago ("the southern hemisphere was the best place to see Halley's comet"); that's why she's going to Hawaii nextyear ("solar eclipses aren't exactly every day occurrences"); and that's why Ivey, a distinguished composer on the faculty of the Peabody Institute, has named her recent piece for solo cello and orchestra, "Voyager."

"The Five Mrs. Buchanans" is "Designing Women" with its fangs showing.The sitcom, which premieres tonight on CBS, stars the sublime Judith Ivey as one of the five Mrs. Buchanans. Four of them, including the one played by Ivey, are married to brothers and share the dark fate of having an incredible witch for a mother-in-law. In self-defense, they wind up forming a kind of comic support group for each other.The witch, the fifth Mrs. Buchanan, is played by Eileen Heckart, ++ and what Mother Buchanan lacks in spitefulness she more than makes up for in self-centeredness.

Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn F. Ivey could wind up on a ticket as a running mate with a Democratic candidate for governor, but he hasn't been offered a spot yet. Ivey shot down yesterday a published report that Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley had selected him to run as lieutenant governor with him next year. The mayor's campaign also dismissed the report, which first appeared in the Washington-area Gazette newspapers this week and was attributed to anonymous sources. "Martin hasn't offered that, and I haven't made any decisions about what I want to do," said Ivey, who raised money for his campaign account at a fundraiser in Baltimore last night that the mayor was scheduled to attend.

Glenn F. Ivey, the Maryland Public Service Commission chairman who presided over deregulation of the electric power industry in the state, announced yesterday that he will resign his position by the end of the month to return to private legal practice and pursue a political career. Ivey, who was tapped by Gov. Parris N. Glendening in March 1998 to chair the PSC, will become a partner at the Washington law firm of Preston, Gates, Ellis & Rouvelas Meeds. Ivey also said he is contemplating a 2002 run for the state's attorney's office in Prince George's County, where he resides.

ACT I, SCENE I And for dessert ... Broadway THE LION KING / / Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., New York / / 800-334-8457 or disneybroadway.com ONLINE: To view a video of Julian Ivey of "The Lion King," go to baltimoresun.com / simba Julian Ivey Born: Aug. 3, 1995 in Cheverly Resides: temporarily in New York City Siblings: Alex, 17; David, 14; Troy, 9; Aaron, 7. First unpaid acting role: A "sleepyhead" in a local production of The Wizard of Oz What he brought to New York: photos of friends and a necklace his mother bought for him on a business trip to El Salvador "Special abilities" listed on acting resume: soccer, horseback riding, gymnastics, infectious laughter, great whistler Favorite actor: Denzel Washington What he misses most about being away from home?

Former Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn F. Ivey filed the paperwork Thursday required to challenge incumbent Rep. Donna F. Edwards, setting up what is likely to be one of Maryland's most competitive Democratic primaries next year. Ivey, 50, won countywide elections in Prince George's in 2002 and 2006 by wide margins. He will be a formidable challenger in the 4th District, which now includes a large swath of central Anne Arundel County. Ivey has been in private practice since leaving the state's attorney's office in January.

The race for the 4th District seat held by U.S. Rep. Donna F. Edwards has grown increasingly crowded in recent days, as two possible Democratic candidates have said they are considering challenging the Prince George's Democrat in the primary. A spokesman for former Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn Ivey said he is eyeing a run, and last week, Anne Arundel County Council member Jamie Benoit, whose district includes Laurel, announced he had formed an exploratory committee for a possible run in District 4. In Gov. Martin O'Malley's redistricting plans approved by the Maryland General Assembly this month, District 4 was reconfigured, moving nearly all of Laurel out of Rep. Steny Hoyer's District 5 and into District 4. Large swaths of Anne Arundel County were also added to District 4, which also includes parts of Prince George's County outside Laurel.

Vigilantism is an ugly word, but it's one that's been on people's minds ever since the death under suspicious circumstances of Ronnie L. White last June in a Prince George's County detention facility. Mr. White had been brought there on a Friday, accused of killing a county police officer, Cpl. Richard S. Findley, during a botched carjacking. By Sunday, Mr. White was dead, after jail guards reportedly found him lying unconscious in his maximum-security cell. The county medical examiner ruled the death a homicide when an autopsy revealed broken bones in the prisoner's neck, indicating he had been strangled.

The chief prosecutor in Prince George's County says he does not intend to charge anyone now in the death last year of a 19-year-old inmate who had been accused of killing a police officer, meaning a slaying once denounced by the county executive as "vigilante justice" is all but certain to go unpunished in state court. State's Attorney Glenn F. Ivey said that after nearly a year of investigation, he does not have enough evidence to secure an indictment in the death of Ronnie L. White. In an interview, Ivey endorsed calls by civil rights leaders for the Justice Department to take over the case, and a Justice spokesman said federal authorities would review the investigation.

On March 1, 2009, MARJORIE IVEY. On Friday, friends may call at the VAUGHN C. GREENE FUNERAL SERVICES, 5151 Baltimore National Pike from 4 to 8 P.M. On Saturday, Mrs. Ivey will lie in state at St. Bernadine Roman Catholic Church, 3812 Edmondson Avenue, where the family will receive friends from 10:30 to 11 A.M

UPPER MARLBORO - Two men have been indicted in the deaths of eight people who had gathered to watch an early-morning drag race on an isolated road in Prince George's County, an accident that highlighted the popular pastime in that area and sent authorities scrambling for new ways to curb the illegal activity. Darren Bullock, 20, and Tavon Taylor, 18, both of Waldorf, were charged yesterday with eight counts of vehicular manslaughter, as well as reckless driving and street racing, in the Feb. 16 crash.

Gov. Parris N. Glendening yesterday tapped Glenn F. Ivey, a lawyer who coordinated the Senate investigation into the death of deputy White House counsel Vincent W. Foster Jr., to chair the Public Service Commission.He worked on the Foster probe as counsel to the Senate Whitewater and banking committees from 1994 to 1996. Since then he has been chief counsel to Senate Minority Leader Tom Daschle of South Dakota and responsible for telecommunications issues.Ivey will replace H. Russell Frisby Jr., who resigned last month with four months of his term remaining to become president of a telecommunications trade association.

Prince George's County State's Attorney Glenn Ivey said yesterday that he will seek re-election next year, ending speculation that he might run for attorney general or be chosen as a running mate by one of the Democratic candidates for governor. Ivey, who is serving his first term, had been considered a potentially attractive pick for lieutenant governor for either Montgomery County Executive Douglas M. Duncan or Baltimore Mayor Martin O'Malley as they seek to shore up support in Prince George's.

ACT I, SCENE I And for dessert ... Broadway THE LION KING / / Minskoff Theatre, 200 W. 45th St., New York / / 800-334-8457 or disneybroadway.com ONLINE: To view a video of Julian Ivey of "The Lion King," go to baltimoresun.com / simba Julian Ivey Born: Aug. 3, 1995 in Cheverly Resides: temporarily in New York City Siblings: Alex, 17; David, 14; Troy, 9; Aaron, 7. First unpaid acting role: A "sleepyhead" in a local production of The Wizard of Oz What he brought to New York: photos of friends and a necklace his mother bought for him on a business trip to El Salvador "Special abilities" listed on acting resume: soccer, horseback riding, gymnastics, infectious laughter, great whistler Favorite actor: Denzel Washington What he misses most about being away from home?

Richard M. Ivey Worldwide vice president of research and development BD Diagnostics (a segment of Becton, Dickinson and Co.), Sparks Salary --$200,000 Age --49 Years on the job --23 How he got started --Ivey holds a bachelor's degree from Virginia Polytechnic Institute and a master's from George Washington University. An engineer by training, Ivey first worked in the nuclear power industry and later for a large plastics manufacturing firm. He started at BD as a manufacturing engineer, then went on to work as a design engineer and in program management before going into management of research and development.