SPORTS
By Paul McMullen | November 19, 1996
COLLEGE PARK -- The University of Maryland has issued an apology over the removal of negative signs directed toward coach Mark Duffner during the Terps' 13-10 victory over Georgia Tech last Thursday at Byrd Stadium.The statement reads:"The University regrets that members of its game management staff indicated to spectators during the Nov. 14, 1996, football game that unless signs urging the removal of Coach Mark Duffner were taken down, they would have to leave the stadium."While this was done in the spirit of supporting Coach Duffner, his family and our team, it was contrary to the University's long-held commitment to free expression.
NEWS
By JACQUES KELLY | April 21, 1993
The theater programs that carry the credit "Directed by Todd Pearthree" make a tall stack.The 39-year-old director continues his tradition of work, work and more work with his production of the 1938 musical comedy, "The Boys from Syracuse," in the Spotlighters Theatre at 817 St. Paul St. It opens April 30 and runs weekends through May 30.Todd Pearthree (pronounced pear tree) has a name to be reckoned with in Baltimore theater circles. Walter, his father, who died several years ago, appeared in many local productions.
SPORTS
December 20, 2001
Auto racing CART: Named Christopher Pook president and chief executive. Baseball ANGELS: Agree with P Dennis Cook on one-year contract. ATHLETICS: Named Eric Kubota director of scouting; Chris Pittaro national field coordinator; and Matt Keough; and Ron Hopkins special assistants to the general manager. CUBS: Signed free-agent OF Moises Alou, who had been with Astros, to three-year contract with mutual option for 2005. Traded OF Michael Tucker to Royals for player to be named. GIANTS: Announced OF Barry Bonds has accepted the team's offer of salary arbitration.
FEATURES
By David Zurawik and David Zurawik,Television critic | February 20, 1992
It's time for fans of "L.A. Law" to face the unpleasant possibility that maybe the show can't be fixed. Maybe these are the final days of a once-great TV series, and come May, the doors of McKenzie, Brackman will close forever.NBC is trying to save the series. Boy, is it trying to save it.Backstage, it's becoming a regular soap opera, the network is trying so hard. Executive Producer Patricia Green resigned or was forced to resign two weeks ago, depending on whom you're listening to. And Steven Bochco, the series creator, is coming back to take total-hands-on or maybe only semi-hands-on control of the show, depending on who's describing Bochco's new role.
FEATURES
By David Zurawik and David Zurawik,Television critic | February 20, 1992
It's time for fans of "L.A. Law" to face the unpleasant possibility that maybe the show can't be fixed. Maybe these are the final days of a once-great TV series, and come May, the doors of McKenzie, Brackman will close forever.NBC is trying to save the series. Boy, is it trying to save it.Backstage, it's becoming a regular soap opera, the network is trying so hard. Executive Producer Patricia Green resigned or was forced to resign two weeks ago, depending on whom you're listening to. And Steven Bochco, the series creator, is coming back to take total-hands-on or maybe only semi-hands-on control of the show, depending on who's describing Bochco's new role.
NEWS
By DeWitt Bliss and DeWitt Bliss,Sun Staff Writer | March 24, 1995
Alvin E. Tucker, who retired as a Navy officer and a Westinghouse Electric Corp. manager, died Monday of a respiratory illness at Walter Reed Army Medical Center in Washington. The Joppatowne resident was 67.He retired in 1983 as a purchasing and materials manager at the Westinghouse plant at Baltimore-Washington International Airport. In 1973, he retired as a lieutenant commander in the Navy, ending a career that began in 1951 and included duty in the Korean and Vietnam wars.The native of Greensboro, Ala., moved to Welch, W.Va.