Highlights
A collection of news and information related to Somerset County (Maryland) published by Tribune Company sources.
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Lucretia H. Harris
Sun ReporterLucretia H. Harris, a retired Somerset County housekeeper and cook who was recently honored by the University of Maryland Eastern Shore and who established a scholarship in her name on her 100th birthday, died Saturday at Manokin Manor Nursing and...Tags: Cancer, Mount Vernon, Diseases, Princess Anne, Awards and Prizes
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Check your target area's home glut
If you don't absolutely, positively have to sell a home at the moment, how do you figure out if you really, honestly want to? Once you get past the financials - how much do you owe, how much could you get - you might consider how many homes in your neck...Tags: Sales, Homes
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The poor and plenty
Sun ReporterThe statistics are eye-opening - if not startling. In Maryland, one of the most affluent states in the nation, significant swaths of poverty endure in urban and rural areas, among families and children. In Baltimore, 22.2 percent of residents live in...Tags: Demographics, Wages and Pensions, Adult Education, Family, Credit and Debt
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Watermen ponder suit over crabbing plans
Sun reporterChesapeake Bay watermen are considering legal action over proposals in Maryland and Virginia to reduce the crab harvest, arguing that the states shouldn't punish crabbers for government's failure to clean up the bay. Lawyers for the watermen say it is...Tags: Pollution, Bodies of Water, Constitutional Issues, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), Lawyers
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Harrison Phoebus left his mark on tourism, town
223-5682The Phoebus community might have picked up a different name if its namesake had followed through on a plan that he stewed over in 1881. A fed up Harrison Phoebus, proprietor of the famous Hygeia Hotel, wrote to his financial backer in Baltimore that he...Tags: Chesapeake City, Diseases, Newport News (Newport News, Virginia), Elections, Ulysses S Grant
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State has long history of capital punishment
Sun reporterMaryland has been engaged in capital punishment for more than 200 years - first by hanging, then a gas chamber and finally by lethal injection. The earliest recorded execution in the state took place Oct. 22, 1773, when four "convict servants" were...Tags: Criminal Laws, White Marsh, Theft, Eugene Baker, Death Penalty
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Maryland's lost
Still more Maryland residents are dead or missing in the Sept. 11 terrorist attacks. Amelia Fields Amelia Fields, 38, a clerical worker who had been transferred to the Pentagon on Sept. 10, is listed as missing. Mrs. Fields grew up in Somerset...Tags: Fort Meade
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Maryland education links
Baltimoresun.com StaffAllegany County Public Schools boe.allconet.org Anne Arundel County Public Schools www.aacps.org Baltimore City Schools www.bcps.k12.md.us Baltimore County Public Schools www.bcps.org Calvert County Public Schools www.calvertnet.k12.md.us Caroline...Tags: Teaching and Learning, Prince George's County, Dorchester County, Kent County, Frederick County (Maryland)
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Ehrlich looks at selling assets
Sun StaffThe Ehrlich administration is considering selling such valuable state assets as the World Trade Center in the Inner Harbor and land at Baltimore-Washington International Airport to replenish a transportation fund that will be raided to help balance the...Tags: Executive Branch, Company Privatization, Government, Real Estate Sales, Economic Policy
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Racial bias study may play role in death-row appeals
Sun StaffLawyers for several of Maryland's death-row inmates say they will use a new study suggesting the death penalty is racially biased to try to stop their clients from being executed. But they say convincing a judge could be difficult because of hurdles...Tags: Prosecution, Executive Branch, Government, Lawyers, Death Penalty
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Making parents better teachers
Sun StaffMUTUAL - Phyllis Keefe is no ordinary reader. Curled up on the couch beside her 6-year-old daughter, she cracks open a children's book and launches into a dramatic monologue that transforms "Bravo, Amelia Bedelia!" into a one-act play. She laughs, mimics...Tags: Family, Children, Princess Anne, Aberdeen Proving Ground, People
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Crime office under probe grew rapidly
Sun StaffLt. Gov. Kathleen Kennedy Townsend called it a "tiny little office" being picked on by an aggressive U.S. attorney. But the Governor's Office of Crime Control and Prevention, which finds itself tangled in a federal investigation over at least one grant...Tags: Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, Executive Branch, Joanne C. Benson, Government, National Government
Aug 15, 2008
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Jul 11, 2008
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Mar 9, 2008
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Apr 23, 2008
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Sep 24, 2006
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Dec 6, 2005
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Sep 19, 2001
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Sep 15, 2003
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May 14, 2003
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Jan 9, 2003
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Apr 26, 2001
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Aug 4, 2002
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