NEWS
By Jamison Hensley | April 22, 2008
If the Ravens take a quarterback with the No. 8 pick, they'll undoubtedly draft Matt Ryan from Boston College. When it comes to the Ravens' other biggest need in the draft, the decision is not that simple. This year's cornerback class -- especially the top of it -- is one of the most difficult groups to dissect for NFL teams. It's debatable who is the top cornerback in the draft. It's even more debatable whether any of the corners deserve to be taken in the top 10. "We spent more time talking about corners in the meetings than probably any other position because it is a tough group to kind of get a feel for," said Eric DeCosta, the Ravens' director of college scouting.
NEWS
By MIKE PRESTON | April 12, 2008
Word around the NFL has the Ravens possibly taking Troy cornerback Leodis McKelvin with the No. 8 pick in the NFL draft later this month. There are some who would consider that a stretch, but McKelvin does have a favorable upside. Because of his versatility, McKelvin is the kind of player Ravens general manager Ozzie Newsome likes. The 5-foot-11, 190-pound McKelvin is also a returner who averaged 17.4 yards on punts and 23.2 yards on kickoffs last season. Of course, his primary function with the Ravens would be as a corner, either as a starter or a nickel back behind Chris McAlister and Samari Rolle.
NEWS
By Steven Kivinski | March 11, 1998
Boys Performer of YearJeff McKelvin, Randallstown, Senior: Coach Mike Gelman touts McKelvin's desire to win and competitiveness. "Give him a challenge and he steps up for it," Gelman said. McKelvin, who is being sought by several schools, including Florida State, successfully defended his county, region and state titles in the -- high jump. With limited high jumping time, McKelvin often had to train at 6 a.m. and never complained. He was heavily rewarded at the county meet, where he won gold medals in the high jump, 55 dash, 55 hurdles and 800 relay.
NEWS
January 20, 1998
Drew BowersOwings MillsWrestlingBowers had five first-period pins, the last over Curley's Shawn Calhoun, for the 135-pound title at the South River Tournament. The junior is 14-0 with 11 pins.Teyarnte CarterLong ReachIndoor trackAt the National Guard Meet, Carter, a sophomore, won the 55-meter dash, tying a personal best time of 7.2, and placed third in the 500 (1: 22.1) as the Lightning finished second as a team with 28 points.Jeff McKelvinRandallstownIndoor trackMcKelvin tied the track record in the 55 hurdles (7.3)
NEWS
April 1, 1997
Jeff McKelvinRandallstownTrackIn a tri-meet win over Milford Mill and Owings Mills, McKelvin, a junior, won the high jump, triple jump, the 110 hurdles and ran the anchor leg on the winning 4x100 relay team.
NEWS
By Jay Apperson | December 14, 1996
Gov. Parris N. Glendening said yesterday that his budget proposal for the state police would boost the number of new troopers -- and, in turn, beef up units to fight illegal gun trafficking, computer crime and auto theft.Glendening, who had previously said he would include a 10 percent raise for state troopers in the budget submitted to legislators next month, outlined his priorities for troopers at a swearing-in ceremony for 55 graduates of the agency's training academy. Under his proposal, 75 trooper candidates would enter the academy next month, and another class of 75 would enter in July.
NEWS
By Kris Antonelli | March 8, 1996
NORTH EAST -- State police yesterday shut down two Cecil County car dealerships that investigators believe were used as chop shops, handling millions of dollars worth of stolen cars and parts from mid-Atlantic states.The shops -- B&H Auto Parts in the 1500 block of Pulaski Highway and Paradise Motors in the 900 block -- were closed at 8 a.m. when 53 officers from the state police and several local agencies served a search warrant based on evidence from an 18-month investigation."This is an extremely large operation," said Michael J. McKelvin, a state police spokesman.
NEWS
By TaNoah V. Sterling | February 1, 1996
State police got their man, then lost him, when the driver accused of leading troopers on a 20-mile high-speed chase Monday near Annapolis checked out of the hospital where he was taken after the collision that ended the pursuit.This is the first time in memory that state police have lost a suspect, spokesman Mike McKelvin said.Anthony Lee Henson, 20, of the 5200 block of Audrey Ave. in Brooklyn Park is wanted on 10 charges in connection with the chase. Mr. McKelvin said Mr. Henson was not home Tuesday.
NEWS
By TaNoah V. Sterling | February 1, 1996
State police got their man, then lost him, when the driver accused of leading troopers on a 20-mile high-speed chase near Annapolis Monday checked out of the hospital where he was taken after the collision that ended the pursuit.This is the first time in memory that state police have lost a suspect, spokesman Mike McKelvin said.Anthony Lee Henson, 20, of the 5200 block of Audrey Ave., Brooklyn Park, is wanted on 10 criminal charges in connection with the chase. Mr. McKelvin said Mr. Henson was not home when troopers tried to arrest him Tuesday, but they hope to find him soon.
NEWS
December 6, 1995
After nearly six hours of negotiations, a 17-year-old Jasontown Road boy threatening to kill himself surrendered to Maryland State Police in his back yard yesterday afternoon.The youth, who is not being identified because of his age, left a note yesterday morning saying he was despondent and had taken his family's .22-caliber handgun, said Maryland State Police spokesman Michael J. McKelvin.His parents called police about 7 a.m., Mr. McKelvin said.Police responded with the Special Tactical Assault Team and a helicopter, which used infrared sensors to determine in which of several buildings in a densely wooded area of the yard the teen-ager was hiding.