NEWS
By Patrick Hickerson and Patrick Hickerson,CONTRIBUTING WRITER | October 4, 1995
Howard Community College is modifying its entrance at Little Patuxent Parkway and Harpers Farm Road for traffic and safety reasons.The $299,638 capital project is "a reconstruction of the entrance road to the campus with an easing of a sharp curve for increased safety at the northwest corner of the student lot and a widening of roads for improved traffic," said Randy Bengfort, HCC spokesman.The project is expected to be completed by Thanksgiving Day.Until then, those who use the front entrance must detour to a second entrance farther east on Little Patuxent Parkway.
NEWS
March 14, 1999
A 19-year-old Baltimore man was killed early yesterday and two other people were critically injured when their van hit a tree on the Baltimore-Washington Parkway, U.S. Park Police reported.Police said the green Chevrolet Gladiator van was headed south at about 6: 30 a.m. when it left the road and crashed into a tree on the west side of the parkway just south of Route 175, said Park Police Lt. Jackie Burks.Rescuers from the Anne Arundel County fire department and Park Police freed the driver, Bridget Yolanda Wilson, 31, of Baltimore and her two passengers, Donovan Edward Brooks, 15, and Rafael Monroe Jones, 19, from the wreckage.
BUSINESS
By Lorraine Mirabella and Lorraine Mirabella,Staff Writer | October 25, 1993
They're best known for fashion marts in Singapore, medical centers in Malaysia and residences in London. But officials of Singapore-based Parkway Holdings Limited see a bright horizon half a world away in Baltimore.As general partner and half-owner of two major projects -- a $600 million Inner Harbor community and a proposed $600 million medical trade mart near Camden Yards -- Parkway intends to play a major role in shaping the city's downtown."There's a lot of wealth . . . in this area," said Parkway Finance Director Tan Kai Seng.
NEWS
By Rafael Alvarez and Rafael Alvarez,Staff Writer | March 29, 1992
The majorettes marched up the death lane in the bright sunshine yesterday.Stepping swiftly and suavely to the snap of snares, the Westsiders performed in the middle of Hilton Parkway to celebrate the renovation of Baltimore's most sinister stretch of asphalt.For decades, the 1.4-mile parkway between North and Edmondson avenues has been the city's most dangerous artery, the scene of more than 10 traffic deaths in the last 10 years.The road was so bad -- "Horrible, absolutely horrible," said one police officer -- that the city often simply closed it when it rained.
SPORTS
By DAVID STEELE | May 4, 2006
The Washington Nationals finally have an owner. Let the rivalry begin! Please? Orioles and Nats? Help us out. And make it better than the rivalries going on now: biggest nose dive in attendance, and most fan animosity about the ownership situation. The resolution of the almost-criminally mishandled Nationals power transfer couldn't have come at a better time, with both teams' turnstiles grinding to a halt. Maybe now, everybody can simply focus on making the products on the fields - at Camden Yards and RFK - better.
SPORTS
By David Steele | April 18, 2005
TO CONTINUE yesterday's theme of lack of perspective ... You heard it here first. Battle of the Beltways! That's right, get ready for a Parkway World Series. Hey, if George Steinbrenner can put the entire Yankees organization on public notice two weeks into the season, we're entitled to dream about October, aren't we? Right here, in the baseball capital of America, the Baltimore-Washington metropolitan area, the one that could never, ever, in a million years, support two teams. Just to save you the trouble of turning to the standings inside, the Orioles are in first place in the AL East, thanks to the sweep of the Yankees at Camden Yards and the Blue Jays' loss in Texas yesterday.