Mazyck

A part-time staff aide who worked with the varsity basketball team at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School has been charged with twice sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy after offering him a ride home, Baltimore police reported.Police said the boy does not attend Dunbar, but that one of the alleged attacks took place at the school in East Baltimore.Edward "Zeke" Mazyck, 28, of the 1500 block of E. 33rd St. was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts each of sodomy, kidnapping, perverted sex practice and battery, said Doug Price, a city police spokesman.

Dunbar High School officials did not request a background check on an aide who was charged last week with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy and had a prior conviction for fondling a teen-ager, a school system spokesman said yesterday.The spokesman, Nat Harrington, was unable to say whether Dunbar officials conducted any independent checks on Edward D. "Zeke" Mazyck when they hired him in March 1992.But Mr. Mazyck's criminal history apparently was not unknown to the school system. Baltimore Circuit Court records show an elementary school principal was told in 1990 of the man's conviction for a fourth-degree sexual offense.

A part-time staff aide who worked with the varsity basketball team at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School has been charged with twice sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy after offering him a ride home, Baltimore police reported.Police said that the boy does not attend Dunbar but that one of the alleged attacks took place at the school, which is at 1400 Orleans St. in East Baltimore.Edward "Zeke" Mazyck, 28, of the 1500 block of E. 33rd St. was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts each of sodomy, kidnapping, perverted sex practice and battery, said Doug Price, a city police spokesman.

All Fang asks is that they call. Can't make practice, call. Can't make class, call."If you don't call, we run you and everyone else," he says.The offender, at 6 a.m.Everyone else, at practice.Punishment for a delinquent Coppin State basketball player includes sitting on a chair at center court while his teammates run "suicide" sprints around him. Coach Ron "Fang" Mitchell forces him to hold a glass of water, in case anyone gets thirsty.They get thirsty. They get angry. And the point gets across.

In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game that had more stops and starts than afternoon rush hour on the Beltway, Coppin State made 41 free throws and beat Morgan State, 96-82, before 3,849 at Hill Field House last night.In winning their sixth straight since a Jan. 8 loss at North Carolina A&T, the Eagles (11-5, 5-1) were fouled 37 times and attempted 55 free throws, 31 in the first half. The officiating crew detected contact at both ends. Morgan State (2-15, 2-4) was 20-for-29 from the line.

In a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game that had more stops and starts than afternoon rush hour on the Beltway, Coppin State made 41 free throws and beat Morgan State, 96-82, before 3,849 at Hill Field House last night.In winning their sixth straight since a Jan. 8 loss at North Carolina A&T, the Eagles were fouled 37 times and attempted 55 free throws, 31 in the first half. The officiating crew detected contact at both ends. Morgan State was 20-for-29 from the line."You have to attribute a lot of tonight to Morgan State's aggressive play," Coppin State coach Fang Mitchell said.

ORANGEBURG, S.C. -- Jackie Robinson's game-high 23 points led South Carolina State over Coppin State, 82-72, yesterday in a Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference game.James Mazyck scored 18 points for the Eagles (14-10, 8-6), who were outscored 9-1 in the last 1:25 by S.C. State (10-13, 6-6).

Already faced with a tough rebuilding job for next season, Coppin State coach Fang Mitchell has decided not to renew the scholarships of two players, including one starter.That starter was James Mazyck, a second-team Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference pick this past season, who with reserve guard Michael Johnson will not return next season."They were dismissed because of continuous disciplinary problems," Mitchell said yesterday. "I don't want to elaborate on it, but there were a whole lot of things that occurred this year."

James Mazyck, the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference Rookie of the Year in 1990-91, has been suspended for five games by Coppin State basketball coach Fang Mitchell, who also dismissed reserve forward Marcus Hammond from the team.Mitchell said that the Eagles had disciplinary problems at both of their practice sessions Friday. Hammond was dismissed by Mitchell for "missing practice and conduct detrimental to the team."Guys weren't working hard, and they just didn't have the desire to work any harder," Mitchell said.

Coppin State learned what life without Larry Yarbray was all about last night. It was not pleasant.Minus Yarbray, suspended indefinitely by coach Fang Mitchell for missing practices without explanation, the Eagles (1-1) lost to Maine (3-2), 69-66, ending their home-court winning streak at 24.Coppin came within an eyelash of pulling it out. The Eagles trailed, 67-63, when Cleon Dickerson, a graduate of Cardinal Gibbons, stole the ball and passed to James Mazyck, who made a three-pointer with 15 seconds left.

Police have identified the victim of a fatal shooting in Canton last week, and said two people shot last week have died of their injuries. Alaina Ciara High, 22, was found about 9:30 p.m. Dec. 23 in the 800 block of S. Bouldin St. with multiple gunshot wounds to the head. Witnesses reported hearing the shots and saw a dark-colored vehicle leave the scene. A police source said that High might have been pushed from the vehicle. She was pronounced dead at the scene. High's last known address was in the 2800 block of E. Biddle St., about two miles from the site of the shooting, and court records show she had been arrested four times in the past six months on drug charges, the most recent arrest coming a week before she was killed.

A 28-year-old man who was on parole was charged with fatally shooting another man who was on his way to a Chinese food carryout last month in Northeast Baltimore. Allen A. Banks faces first-degree murder and handgun charges in the killing of Collin Mazyck, 24, in the 2700 block of Tivoly Ave. on Jan. 17. Detectives arrested Banks, of the 5400 block of Cedonia Ave., on Thursday. The victim's mother, Agnes Mazyck, said homicide detective Bryan Kershaw told her of the arrest Friday. "I'm just glad that they made an arrest, and I'm glad the police handled it because I wouldn't want another mother to feel the way I felt," said Mazyck, 59. Police are still trying to determine a motive in the killing and are exploring the possibility that Mazyck was robbed while he tried to buy a small amount of marijuana, authorities said.

On January 17, 2008, COLLIN M. MAZYCK. Friends may call at the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME EAST, 1101 e. North Avenue on Wednesday after 8:30 A.M., where the family will receive friends on Thursday at 11:30 A.M., followed by funeral service at 12 noon.

This week, Antonio Stokes attended a vigil a block from his home for a young man gunned down at a city bus stop in a robbery attempt in Northeast Baltimore. Yesterday, Stokes was mourning the loss of his half-brother, fatally shot in an alley a half-mile from his house. "Someone took someone very special from us - our baby brother," said Stokes, 39. "For someone to do this to him, it's just senseless." To the shooter of Collin Mazyck, Stokes added: "For your sins, you will be punished.

TEMPLE HILLS-- --Out of a small boombox, James Brown is preaching about shaking your moneymaker, getting up and staying on the scene, while the Giant's size 18 feet bounce in steady rhythm on the mat. Way, way up above, the boxer's meaty hands, each the size of a catcher's mitt, punch holes in the humid air. This isn't a place where a champion tries to get to -- it's the kind of place you want to be from. But if someone were to go looking, we're in the no-frills boxing gym housed in the basement of a suburban Washington strip mall, as far away from fame and glory as you can imagine.

Dunbar High School officials did not request a background check on an aide who was charged last week with sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy and had a prior conviction for fondling a teen-ager, a school system spokesman said yesterday.The spokesman, Nat Harrington, was unable to say whether Dunbar officials conducted any independent checks on Edward D. "Zeke" Mazyck when they hired him in March 1992.But Mr. Mazyck's criminal history apparently was not unknown to the school system. Baltimore Circuit Court records show an elementary school principal was told in 1990 of the man's conviction for a fourth-degree sexual offense.

A part-time staff aide who worked with the varsity basketball team at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School has been charged with twice sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy after offering him a ride home, Baltimore police reported.Police said the boy does not attend Dunbar, but that one of the alleged attacks took place at the school in East Baltimore.Edward "Zeke" Mazyck, 28, of the 1500 block of E. 33rd St. was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts each of sodomy, kidnapping, perverted sex practice and battery, said Doug Price, a city police spokesman.

A part-time staff aide who worked with the varsity basketball team at Paul Laurence Dunbar High School has been charged with twice sexually assaulting a 14-year-old boy after offering him a ride home, Baltimore police reported.Police said that the boy does not attend Dunbar but that one of the alleged attacks took place at the school, which is at 1400 Orleans St. in East Baltimore.Edward "Zeke" Mazyck, 28, of the 1500 block of E. 33rd St. was arrested Thursday and charged with two counts each of sodomy, kidnapping, perverted sex practice and battery, said Doug Price, a city police spokesman.

All Fang asks is that they call. Can't make practice, call. Can't make class, call."If you don't call, we run you and everyone else," he says.The offender, at 6 a.m.Everyone else, at practice.Punishment for a delinquent Coppin State basketball player includes sitting on a chair at center court while his teammates run "suicide" sprints around him. Coach Ron "Fang" Mitchell forces him to hold a glass of water, in case anyone gets thirsty.They get thirsty. They get angry. And the point gets across.

Already faced with a tough rebuilding job for next season, Coppin State coach Fang Mitchell has decided not to renew the scholarships of two players, including one starter.That starter was James Mazyck, a second-team Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference pick this past season, who with reserve guard Michael Johnson will not return next season."They were dismissed because of continuous disciplinary problems," Mitchell said yesterday. "I don't want to elaborate on it, but there were a whole lot of things that occurred this year."