SPORTS
By DETROIT FREE PRESS | September 15, 1999
DETROIT -- Attorney David Ware, one of two agents representing Barry Sanders, said yesterday that the retired superstar running back is thinking about a return to the NFL if the Detroit Lions will release him or trade him.Lions chief operating officer Chuck Schmidt said the team is taking Sanders at his word -- that he is retired -- and has no reason to think about trading him.And, Sanders -- as usual -- said nothing."
NEWS
By Scott Shane | July 4, 1999
When Gooch Ware Travelstead dreamed, he dreamed big. When he built, he built on a gargantuan scale -- skyscrapers looming over midtown Manhattan; desolate London docklands transformed into a glittering new city; a spectacular tower on a beach in Barcelona.Product of a modest Baltimore upbringing, Travelstead lived with abandon, outspending ordinary millionaires at posh restaurants and resorts.He planned a ski resort with the shah of Iran; helped Margaret Thatcher muscle her capitalist vision through Parliament; charmed Prince Charles into endorsing his splashy constructions; bought Bruce Babbitt's Arizona ranches when his old friend became secretary of the interior; lent $8,000 to Sidney Biddle Barrows, the "Mayflower madam," to hire a lawyer.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 10, 1999
A soured relationship led Darris Ware to kill his former fiancee and her friend in a jealous fury, an Anne Arundel County prosecutor told jurors yesterday at the start of the retrial of Ware's capital murder case."
NEWS
By Amy Oakes | April 29, 1999
After renting a house in Walbrook Junction for 31 years, Doris Ware and her two elder siblings were getting too old to climb their crumbling steps, fix the damaged pipes and protect themselves from crime.Finally, Ware, 70, told her sister, Eura Randall, 75, it was time to leave the 1500 block of Clifton Ave.Last month, the sisters gave away most of their belongings and moved into a two-bedroom apartment in the newly opened Park Heights Place, which will have maintenance staff available.Their brother, who had been living with them, found another residence.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 22, 1999
Killer Darris A. Ware began fighting for his life yesterday, bringing in his aunt, a social worker and jail counselors to tell Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jurors who will sentence him that the two murders they convicted him of were an aberration."
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 21, 1999
The fathers of two murder victims wept on the witness stand yesterday as they told an Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jury that will decide whether to execute their daughters' murderer how his crimes shattered their families.On Monday, the same jury convicted former Navy seaman Darris A. Ware, 28, of first-degree murder in the fatal shootings of his ex-fiancee Betina "Kristi" Gentry, 18, and her friend, Cynthia V. Allen, 22, in the Gentry home in Severn.The same 10 men and two women turned their attention to sentencing yesterday.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 16, 1999
A friend of two women slain in 1993 in a Severn home gave prosecutors yesterday the most damning words against Darris A. Ware, the man accused in the killing: The friend told an Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jury that while on the telephone with one of the victims, he learned that Ware was at the house, then heard screams and gunfire before being disconnected.Edward Love Anderson's testimony is critical: Only it puts Ware, 28, at the scene, linking him to the fatal gunshots. No physical evidence, such as fingerprints, places Ware there.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 20, 1999
An Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jury convicted Darris A. Ware yesterday of first-degree murder in the death of his ex-fiancee and her friend, and that opens the way for a decision this week on whether the former Navy seaman should be executed.Relatives of the victims hugged and smiled through tears as Ware stood expressionless at the end of the first part of his retrial. In 1995, Ware was convicted and sentenced to death, but that was overturned on appeal.If sentenced to death again, Ware, 28, will join 16 prisoners on Maryland's death row. All are housed in Baltimore at the Maryland Correctional Adjustment Center.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 21, 1999
The fathers of two murder victims wept on the witness stand yesterday as they told an Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jury that will decide whether to execute their daughters' murderer how his crimes shattered their families.On Monday, the same jury convicted former Navy seaman Darris A. Ware, 28, of first-degree murder in the fatal shootings of his ex-fiancee Betina "Kristi" Gentry, 18, and her friend, Cynthia V. Allen, 22, in the Gentry home in Severn.The same 10 men and two women turned their attention to sentencing yesterday.
NEWS
By Andrea F. Siegel | July 22, 1999
Killer Darris A. Ware began fighting for his life yesterday, bringing in his aunt, a social worker and jail counselors to tell Anne Arundel County Circuit Court jurors who will sentence him that the two murders they convicted him of were an aberration."