NEWS
By Patrick Gilbert and Patrick Gilbert,Staff Writer | June 25, 1992
Baltimore County launched a new phase of its rapidly expanding curbside recycling program yesterday by beginning a pilot project in Relay that substitutes a pickup of mixed paper and yard waste for one of two weekly trash collections.Instead of having two trash pickups a week, Relay residents will have what county officials are calling one-plus-one curbside recycling collection: one day for trash and one day for recyclables. Early yesterday, County Executive Roger B. Hayden kicked off the project by donning a bright orange jumpsuit and spending 45 minutes helping crews pick up recyclables in Relay.
NEWS
February 15, 2009
Western Howard County's Relay For Life, the overnight fundraiser for the American Cancer Society, will hold a team meeting at 7 p.m. Wednesday at the Glenwood Community Center, 2400 Route 97, Cooksville. The theme for the meeting is "You Are the Heart of Relay," and information about Relay for Life will be provided. Everyone is welcome. Friends and relatives of cancer survivors, religious organizations, service clubs, schools and the public are invited to form teams, which raise money during the year for the event.
NEWS
By Pat Gilbert and Pat Gilbert,Sun Staff Writer | December 7, 1994
A Baltimore County Circuit Court judge has upheld the approval of development of a controversial housing project in Relay in a ruling some attorneys say could undermine the zoning authority of municipalities and counties in Maryland.The project, known as Hilltop Place, calls for the construction of 198 townhouses on 24.37 acres owned by developer Carl T. Julio.In a recent opinion, Judge J. William Hinkel said the County Council acted in bad faith and was negligent when it froze development of the property in 1991 after other agencies had approved it.The purpose of the freeze was to enable the county to buy the land.
SPORTS
By Ken Rosenthal and Ken Rosenthal,Staff Writer | July 29, 1992
BARCELONA, Spain -- At the celebratory news conference, Jenny Thompson forgot to turn on her mi-crophone."Sorry," she said, sheepishly. "It's my first time in here."Thompson didn't win the women's 100-meter freestyle, and she didn't even make the final of the 200 freestyle, but yesterday she won her first gold medal of the Olympics in grand style.The U.S. swim team needed a lift after losses by Janet Evans and Matt Biondi, and Thompson swam the fastest relay leg in history to help set a world record in the women's 400-meter freestyle relay.
SPORTS
By Jim Henneman and Jim Henneman,Sun Staff Writer | June 8, 1994
When Cal Ripken took the throw from Mike Devereaux in the sixth inning Monday night, the most important part of the game's most important play was already over.The powerful, one-skip, off-the-artificial-surface relay was the window dressing that finished the play. But it was what preceded the throw that typifies the most overlooked aspect of Ripken's game -- his uncanny ability to read a situation and position himself to make the play.There is nothing fancy involved, just a superior knowledge of the game and the situation.
SPORTS
By Rich Scherr and Rich Scherr,Contributing Writer | February 5, 1993
Woodlawn coach Gerald Russell said he hoped to use yesterday's Baltimore County Indoor Track Relay Championships at the Fifth Regiment Armory as a springboard to the regional and state meets.With the Warriors' seven-point win over Perry Hall, however, he first might have to pull his runners out of the rafters."We're still trying to peak for regionals and states," Russell said. "I think if the kids keep focused, they have the potential to go all the way."Woodlawn won the meet with 63 points, followed by Perry Hall with 54 and Milford Mill with 23.The Warriors exceled in the short- and middle-distance events, mixing and matching relay teams to gain a sizable lead before the longer events.