NEWS
By JAMES BOCK and GARY COHN and JAMES BOCK and GARY COHN,SUN STAFF Sun staff writer Ginger Thompson contributed to this article | December 1, 1995
A suspected former leader of a CIA-trained Honduran army unit that tortured and killed civilians will be charged today with the 1982 murder of a government lawyer, a Honduran prosecutor said yesterday.The indictment of Col. Alexander Hernandez would be the first murder charge brought against a high-ranking military officer in the 1980s wave of human rights abuses that took place as Battalion 316 waged a clandestine campaign against suspected leftists.Colonel Hernandez is to be charged in the killing of Nelson Mackay Chavarria, whose disappearance was detailed in June in a four-part series in The Sun.In another significant development, the chief of the Honduran armed forces testified behind closed doors yesterday before a judge investigating another Battalion 316 case -- the 1982 kidnapping and torture of six university students.
SPORTS
May 22, 2000
Transactions Baseball Brewers: Optioned P Ray King to Triple-A Indianapolis. Activated P John Snyder. Diamondbacks: Activated P Matt Mantei from DL. Optioned P Vicente Padilla to Triple-A Tucson. Marlins: Activated former Orioles P Ricky Bones from 15-day DL. Colleges New Paltz: Named Heather Mackay field hockey coach and women's lacrosse coach. St. Francis, Pa.: Named Jamie Bryant assistant football coach and Phil Benham NCAA faculty athletics representative.
NEWS
By Dolly Merritt and Dolly Merritt,Contributing Writer | January 6, 1993
The voice on the other end of the telephone often sounddistraught."My mother can't live by herself anymore, and I am working full time. Is there a place where she can live in dignity and comfort?"Such questions are among the calls that Ann M. MacKay, president of the Maryland Association of Non-Profit Homes for the Aging (MANPHA) receives during a normal day's work.The Ellicott City-based group was started informally in the 1970s by a group of nonprofit nursing homes in response to some "nursing home scandals," said Ms. MacKay.
NEWS
By NEAL R. PEIRCE | June 25, 1991
Florida's Gov. Lawton Chiles and Lt. Gov. Buddy MacKay have no less an ambition than to transform the way state government does business.They talk of breaking up Florida's ''centralized bureaucracy.'' They want to delegate services to counties and regions and put community-based boards in control. They want to create a ''more consumer-responsive, performance-driven state government.''Messrs. Chiles and MacKay believe there's really no choice -- that without stem-to-stern change, their burgeoning state of newcomers and immigrants will go broke within a decade.
BUSINESS
By Liz Atwood and Liz Atwood,Evening Sun Staff | December 17, 1990
BTR Realty Inc., the Linthicum-based developer, has changed its senior management to better react to the downturn in the commercial real estate market.In the reorganization, President and Chief Operating Officer Vernon D. Kalkman has been replaced by F. Patrick Hughes, former senior vice president and chief financial officer. Kalkman now heads the company's real estate development division.The changes occurred in late November."Mr. Kalkman has provided BTR with professional leadership for many years," said Chairman Archibald E. MacKay, referring to Kalkman's 12 years as president.
NEWS
By John A. Morris and John A. Morris,Staff writer | December 30, 1991
An electronics manufacturer received state approval earlier this month to begin cleaning up toxic wastes at its Crownsville plant and dump the treated water into a South River tributary, downstream of Annapolis' drinking supply.John MacKay, facility manager at Alliant Tech Systems Inc., said the company plans to pump polluted water from an underground reservoir behind its chrome plating operation, purify it and return it to Broad Creek.The cleanup at Alliant -- formerly the Honeywell Signal Analysis Center -- could last more than 10 years, MacKay said.