NEWS
By Christina Bittner and Christina Bittner,SPECIAL TO THE SUN | November 5, 2000
PARENTS WHO attended Back to School Night at Brooklyn Park Middle School saw new science rooms, the latest educational technology and a redesigned cafeteria. When they walked into the media center, they saw an expansive room with a view of the Baltimore skyline that any developer would die for. And they saw a media center with empty shelves - no books, no magazines, no newspapers. But never fear. The school's media specialist, Kay Campbell, and assistant Kelly Nelson have enlisted a dedicated group of pupils and community volunteers to get the center up and running.
NEWS
By Jane Lippy and Jane Lippy,Contributing writer | August 25, 1991
HAMPSTEAD -- Teen sleuths like Nancy Drew or the Hardy Boys would have suspected something.But to the casual observer, the recent goings-on behind North Carroll Middle School commenced inconspicuously.Finally, however, the plot was unraveled to reveal work under way on an addition that will become the new home for the school's media center."We're excited. It's been long awaited," Principal N. Richard DeLong said of the 5,260-square-foot addition.On June 1, Craft Construction Co. of Reisterstown, Baltimore County, began work on the $40,000 project, which should be completed about the time school opens Sept.
NEWS
By Brenda J. Buote and Brenda J. Buote,SUN STAFF | March 10, 2002
Carroll County will soon have a state-of-the-art community media center that will allow residents to produce their own television shows and watch live candidate forums - without having to drive to the debates. Scheduled to open next year, the proposed $1.5 million Community Media Center of Carroll County on Washington Road south of Westminster would offer everything needed for residents, educational institutions, nonprofit organizations and county and municipal governments to produce programming - including training and equipment.
NEWS
By Brenda J. Buote and Brenda J. Buote,SUN STAFF | March 10, 2002
Carroll County will soon have a state-of-the-art community media center that will allow residents to produce their own television shows and watch live candidate forums - without having to drive to the debates. Scheduled to open next year, the proposed $1.5 million Community Media Center of Carroll County on Washington Road in Westminster would offer everything needed for residents, educational institutions, nonprofit organizations and county and municipal governments to produce their own programming - including training and equipment.
NEWS
By Mary Gail Hare and Mary Gail Hare,SUN STAFF | September 9, 2003
The Community Media Center, which has put life in Carroll County on TV for 13 years, televising everything from town meetings and candidate forums to the 4-H Fair and the Maryland Wine Festival, is about to get a new space with a soundproof studio, sophisticated lighting and advanced broadcast technology. The $1.7 million building under construction in Westminster is a vast improvement on the basement headquarters the community access television station has called home for the past decade.
NEWS
By Mary Gail Hare and Mary Gail Hare,Staff Writer | September 28, 1993
A "Magic in the Media Campaign" could make Liberty High School the first in Carroll County with an automated media center.The Parent Teacher Student Association hopes the campaign, launched last month, will raise $40,000 from area businesses to complete automation of the center.With donations of $6,500 from the Board of Education and $10,000 from the PTSA already in hand for Phase 1 of the modernization, the 13-year-old school has begun "to provide technology of the future for today's students," said Michael J. DeBoy, PTSA president.