Logan

The state's second-highest court has erased the conviction of an Annapolis man who was found guilty last year of killing a man over a car. The Court of Special Appeals said Friday that John Thomas Logan III was unfairly convicted because the jury heard an Annapolis detective recount her interrogation of Logan. The judges said the questioning could have left the jury with the impression that Logan refused to give his account of the fatal shooting because he was guilty. Charged with first-degree murder, Logan, 22, of the Eastport Terrace community, was convicted in November of second-degree murder and handgun violations in the Jan. 22, 1999, death of Wayne Dwight Addison, 21, who lived nearby.

"We cherish too, the Poppy red / That grows on fields where valor led, / It seems to signal to the skies / That blood of heroes never dies. " — "We Shall Keep the Faith" by Moina Michael For many Marylanders, Memorial Day is the unofficial start of summer. It is a day marked with trips to the beach, backyard cookouts, baseball games, community pool openings and, for the next 90 days or so, paying attention to Friday afternoon traffic reports detailing the backup at the Bay Bridge.

RANOLPH LOGAN, JR., departed this life Saturday, May 15, 2004 at Lori Ann Nursing FAcility, JR. was a retired Letter Clerk United Postal Service Washington, D.C. His survivors are two daughters Charletta Lee Logan Generette and Ruth Ann Logan; three sons Randolph, III, Raymond and Warren Logan; a devoted friend Janie Odell Bell and ex-wife Alice Johnson Logan. A host of nieces, nephews, cousins, many other relatives and friends. Funeral Service Friday 2 PM at Berry O. Waddy Funeral Home, 6784 Maryball Road, Lancaster, VA. Viewing Service Thursday, 12 PM until 8 PM.

Logan Aronhalt didn't pay attention to what was going on during Senior Night last season at Albany. A fourth-year junior, the 6-3 shooting guard was injured and not thinking much beyond trying to get back on the court for his senior year. Little did he know back then that his senior year would be spent at Maryland, where he used a relatively new NCAA rule that allow graduates to transfer without having to sit out the requisite year before playing again. “I finished the season hurt, and I really couldn't play in the last four or five games,” Aronhalt recalled Tuesday.

On July 20, 2006, LOGAN LAMARTINA; beloved son of Samuel E. Lamartina and Angela S. Baker; devoted brother of Ashley N. and Emily Lamartina; loving grandson of Kirk and Susan Stambaugh and Harold Grady, Sr. and Catherine Miller; dear cousin of Dana Kessler. Funeral Services will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk, Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue, on Monday at 1 P.M. Entombment Holly Hill Mausoleum. Friends may call Sunday, 3-5 and 7-9 P.M.

On December 11, 2007; GEORGE G. LOGAN; beloved husband of Viola M. Logan On Tuesday friends may call at the VAUGHN C. Greene funeral services

On August 4, 2003 LAWRENCE DUNBAR LOGAN, JR. Beloved father of Gregory Logan, brother of Alfonso, Benjamin, Gary, and Ralph Logan, Florence Fennell, Gloria Barksdale, Ida Wyatt; brother-in-law of Ernestine and Diane Logan. Memorial Service will be held at Mount Hope Baptist Church, 1716 Gwynns Falls Parkway, Friday, August 15, 7 P.M. His body was donated to science. Expressions of condolences may be sent to Gregory Logan, 2019 Bryant Avenue 21217.

On May 12, 2005, JOSEPH A. SR., of Gambrills, MD, beloved husband of the late June L. Logan, loving father of Susan Bachmann and Joseph A. Logan Jr., devoted grandfather of Logan and Connor, dear brother of John C. Logan and Monica M, Quaglieri. Friends may call on Monday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P. M at the Hardesty Funeral Home, P.A., 851 Annapolis Road, Gambrills, MD. Funeral mass will be held at 9 A. M on Tuesday, May 17, in the St. Joseph Catholic Church, Odenton. Entombment Ft. Lincoln Cemetery.

On April 7, 2005, JUNE L. LOGAN, of Gambrills, MD, beloved wife of Joseph A. Logan Sr., loving mother of Susan Bachmann and Joseph A. Logan Jr., dear grandmother of Logan and Connor. Friends may call from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. at the Hardesty Funeral Home P.A., 851 Annapolis Rd., Gambrills, MD. A Funeral Mass will be held at 9 A.M, on Tuesday April 12, 2005, in St. Joseph Catholic Church, Odenton, MD. Entombment Fort Lincoln Cemetery. Contributions are suggested to the American Parkinson's Disease Association, Anne Arundel County Chapter, P.O. Box 893, Severna Park, MD 21146.

On May 14, 2006, DAVID F. LOGAN; beloved husband of Alverta R. Logan (nee Lynch); loving father of David A. Logan, Sr., Virginia Ann Reichel, Melissa M. Cramer and Melanie Logan Bruns; dear grandfather of 12 grandchildren and one great-grandchild; devoted brother of Josephine Kolakowski. Also survived by many other family and friends. A memorial Funeral Mass will be held on Monday May 22 at Saint Joseph's Church Fullerton at 9:30 A.M. Interment of ashes to follow at Garrison Forest Veterans Cemetery.

The Ravens' depth at wide receiver got a little boost Sunday with the return of three wide-outs, including starter Torrey Smith. Smith (sprained ankle), Logan Payne (bruised hip) and Patrick Williams (left shin/calf) ran onto Jack Stephens Field at Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium in Annapolis. Smith and Payne had missed Saturday's session after suffering their respective injuries in Thursday night's 31-17 victory over the Atlanta Falcons in the preseason opener for both teams.

When the Ravens opened training camp on July 26, they made the decision to cut fullback Jamison Berryhill and add free-agent wide receiver Logan Payne to the roster. And they didn't waste any time giving Payne a playbook and throwing him onto the practice field later that day. Not that 27-year-old Payne is complaining. The six-year veteran who has spent time with the New York Jets and the Seattle Seahawks said he appreciated the team's decision to indoctrinate him quickly. “The best way to learn is to be thrown into the fire,” he said after Monday's practice at the team's headquarters in Owings Mills.

The Ravens continued to tinker with their roster as they approach today's 4 p.m. first full-team practice of training camp, signing former Seattle Seahawks wide receiver Logan Payne , and waiving undrafted free agent fullback Jamison Berryhill . Payne, who is 6-2 and 203 pounds, last played in the NFL in 2008 for the Seattle Seahawks when he started two games and caught three balls for 39 yards in the season opener. In a Week Two game, he tore the media collateral ligament in his knee and spent the rest of the 2008 season on injured reserve.

Tony Logan was one of the few constants for an up-and-down Maryland football program over the past three years. The Piscataway, N.J., native was a dynamic special-teams presence, making the Terps a threat to score on every punt return. A first-team All-ACC selection in 2010, Logan finished his Maryland career with 805 yards and two touchdowns on 68 punt returns. He also returned 17 kicks for 362 yards and caught 10 passes for 75 yards. Logan left College Park ranked third on Maryland's list of career punt return yards and seventh in punt return average (11.84 yards)

Former Albany shooting guard Logan Aronhalt said Sunday that he planned to transfer to Maryland for his final year of eligibility. On Tuesday, Terps coach Mark Turgeon made it official. "We are thrilled to add Logan to our basketball family,” Turgeon said in a news release. “Logan's values are closely aligned with the expectations we have in our program. I'm impressed with his high level of success in the classroom while being an all-league player in the American East.

Maryland's 11-point win over Albany last season featured the debut of Alex Len , but was an otherwise unremarkable non-conference game for the Terps. For Great Danes guard Logan Aronhalt , however, the late-December matchup was unforgettable. “It was a fun game to play in,” Aronhalt said. “It was definitely one of those experiences that gave me goose bumps, playing in front of so many people in a nice arena against a program with such a rich tradition.” Aronhalt, who finished with 13 points and six rebounds, thought back to his first and only visit to College Park many times this spring as he considered where he wanted to finish his college basketball career.

Logan Dubbe underwent Tommy John surgery on his pitching elbow in October of 2010. The Glenelg junior returned to the outfield last season, but it wasn't until this spring that he was able to get back on the mound for the No. 3 Gladiators. Dubbe hasn't shown much rust, winning his first three decisions without allowing an earned run before suffering a 2-0 loss to No. 10 Reservoir on Monday. The right-hander's ERA has climbed slightly, to 0.26, but he isn't complaining. His recovery from the elbow injury that used to almost guarantee the end of a pitching career has been remarkable.

Maryland football recruit Abner Logan was on Twitter this morning when he saw a familiar name, the one that looked like it had been pulled straight out of a word scramble. He didn't know anyone else with the name. It had to be the same player he'd faced for two years at basketball practices for New Hampshire's New Hampton Prep. Turns out, he was right: Evan Smotrycz and Logan will be reunited in College Park this fall , even if they won't be playing the same sport anymore.