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Shirley M. Miller, homemaker
Shirley M. Miller, a homemaker and volunteer who earlier had worked at Waverly Press, died Dec. 12 of a stroke at Londonderry, an Easton retirement community.
The former longtime Towson resident was 92.
The daughter of an educator and a homemaker,...Tags: Easton (Talbot, Maryland), Oxford (Talbot, Maryland), Towson, Alcohol Addiction, Frederick (Frederick, Maryland)
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Farmers' markets are growing faster than zucchini
Anyone who squeezes through a crowded farmers' market knows that now is prime time for locally grown produce. The summer's bounty — sweet corn, squash, eggplant, melons, peaches, berries, tomatoes — has arrived with the intensity of a...Tags: Groceries, Zucchini, Summer Squash, Grocery Coupons, Foods and Beverages
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Baltimore-area school systems to open Wednesday
Though all Baltimore region school systems will be open Wednesday, dozens of schools will remain closed because of power outages. Baltimore City, Baltimore County and Harford County schools will open Wednesday after delaying the first day because of...Tags: Crofton, Parkville, Aberdeen, Thomas Jefferson, Teaching and Learning
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Alice Akehurst, nurse
Baltimore Sun reporterAlice Josephine Akehurst, a retired nurse and teacher who was an administrator at the old Lutheran Hospital, died of dementia complications Aug. 26 at her Severna Park home. She was 91 and had lived previously in Cockeysville and in Ednor Gardens. Born...Tags: Nursing, Medical Specialization, Health and Medical Professionals, Severna Park, Hospitals and Clinics
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Neil Francis Lemon, co-founder of the Waterford Group, dies
Neil Francis Lemon, a co-founder and executive vice president of the Waterford Group that developed and managed affordable housing for senior citizens, died July 23 of cancer at his Riderwood home.
He died a day before his 75th birthday, family members...Tags: Christianity, Roman Catholicism, Charles Village, Elections, Harford County
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Waverly Merchants Association disbanding
The two-year-old Waverly Merchants Association is disbanding, due to rising crime and indifference by police and merchants, co-founder and president Casey Jenkins said in an e-mail blast to business owners and community leaders Nov. 10. In an interview,...Tags: Restaurants, Restaurant and Catering Industry, Voting, Mary Pat Clarke, Charles Village
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Ecumenical 9/11 service draws big crowd
More than 100 people of all faiths, some wearing Ravens jerseys, turned out in mid-game for an ecumenical service of remembrance Sunday for those who died in the terrorist attacks of Sept. 11, 2001.
"Hineni (Here I am)," Rabbi Liz Bolton of the Beit...Tags: Church and State Relations, Pittsburgh Steelers, Christianity, Anglicanism, Catonsville
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William J. "Bill" Obrigkeit, dressage rider, dies
Baltimore Sun reporterWilliam J. "Bill" Obrigkeit, a banker and noted dressage rider, died Sept. 10 of a massive heart attack at Inova Loudoun Hospital in Leesburg, Va. He was 54. The Phoenix, Baltimore County, resident had just completed two dressage competitions in Leesburg...Tags: Parkville, Banking, Horse (animal), Dressage, Heart Attack
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William J. 'Bill' Obrigkeit, dressage rider, dies
William J. "Bill" Obrigkeit, a banker and noted dressage rider, died Sept. 10 of a massive heart attack at Inova Loudoun Hospital in Leesburg, Va. He was 54.
The Phoenix, Baltimore County, resident had just completed two dressage competitions in Leesburg...Tags: Parkville, Banking, Horse (animal), Dressage, Heart Attack
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Students help dream facelift for Cross Street Market
The cardboard models showed what a new town hall near Cross Street Market in Federal Hill could look like.
The graduate architecture students at Morgan State University crowded around professor Sanjit Roy as he critiqued the miniature buildings one by...Tags: Lexington Market, Colleges and Universities, Hampden, Bruce Lee, Metal and Mineral
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2nd man guilty in fatal shooting of security guard
The second of two men charged in the shooting and killing of a 72-year-οld security guard whο worked fοr thе Afro-American newspaper was convicted of first-degree murder Wednesday evening. After deliberating for two days, a Baltimore...Tags: African Americans, Lawyers, Trials, Theft, Court Preliminary
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Is the Waverly post office worth saving?
City Council member Mary Pat Clarke is so angry about a U.S. Postal Service proposal to close the post office in Waverly that she held a press conference there last month and publicly derided the plan, shouting, "Return to sender."
But that's what some...Tags: Mail Order Industry, Volleyball, Government Postal Delivery, Richard Jenkins, Mary Pat Clarke
Dec 16, 2011
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Aug 22, 2011
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Aug 30, 2011
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Sep 3, 2011
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Aug 7, 2011
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Nov 11, 2011
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Sep 10, 2011
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
Sep 16, 2011
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Sep 17, 2011
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Sep 24, 2011
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Sep 29, 2011
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Oct 4, 2011
|Story| Patuxent Homestead
