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- Hair Cuttery leaves bald spot on Cold Spring Lane
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- Two months after the Hair Cuttery moved out of the property it leased in "Alonsoville," the question remains: What business will move into the site at 410 W. Cold Spring Lane? Whatever the business turns out to be, "it more than likely will not be ope...
- Long line of challengers for mayor and president
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- Mayor Martin O'Malley and City Council President Sheila Dixon are running for re-election in the Democratic Primary Election on Sept. 9. Synopses of the candidates in both races are in alphabetical order. Mayor Andrey Bundley, 42, is p...
- Lowdown on area's council candidates
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- Passage of Question P last year did more than downsize the City Council and its districts. It emboldened political newcomers like Elliott Cahan of Mt. Washington to run for public office. "People are sending a message that politics as usual is...
- Football Preview
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Sports
- The focus for area squads from Gilman School, Boys' Latin School and Friends School is to catch on a winning game plan, something the Greyhounds have done with regularity the past several years. Boys' Latin made a marked improvement last season and ho...
- Keeping Bendix name alive
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Business
- The Bendix Radio Corp., once a powerful force in the Baltimore area's economy, is long gone from the regional landscape. But in the 1940s, the electronics giant was central to the war effort. And in the 1950s, televisions, radios and record players be...
- Ravens stadium signs sport local touch
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Business
- When the huge M&T Bank signs go up on the Ravens stadium late this week, they will be held in place by 27 tons of steel supports made by a White Marsh fabricating shop. In business since 1980, Baltimore Steel Erectors constructed the beams that wi...
- Soldiers' wages pale vis-a-vis Halliburton's
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Opinion
- In an early World War II song, an Army private complains, "They get you up at 5 o'clock in the morning for $21 a day - once a month." Since then, the plight of a lowly GI has improved. According to one of the latest Army tables, the basic monthly pay ...
- Hello to school's new principal, Steven Buettner
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- Mt. Washington Elementary School has entered the new year with a new principal. His name is Steven Buettner, and he has an impressive, eclectic background in education. Last year, he served as reading coordinator and reading coach for Baltimore City Publi...
- Rosie reunion for World War II women
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- As soon as she turned 18 in 1943, Violet Davis got a job in the Glenn L. Martin plant in Middle River making seaplanes for the war effort. One of the first things she did was get her picture taken, flexing her muscles like the woman in the Rosie the R...
- BULLETIN Board
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- Send Bulletin Board notices to Lauren Taylor, Baltimore Messenger, 409 Washington Ave., Towson, MD 21204, fax them to 410-337-2490 or e-mail them to ltaylor@patuxent.com. Benefits >The American Red Cross of Central Maryland will host a Red ...
- Challenging both the national art scene, local perceptions
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- Kelly Brooks says she has two types of clothes: those that have paint on them and those that are going to have paint on them. A working artist, she paints every day either inside or outside her Riderwood home. Lately, it's outside her home - a...
- Gardens benefit from upcoming fund-raisers
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- Save these dates! >Guilford's popular Wine Tasting is set for Oct. 11 at three fabulous homes. Invitations will be mailed out soon. >Sunday, Dec. 7, 5 to 8 p.m., is the date for the 27th annual Guilford Holiday Party at yet another magni...
- Graffiti artists only making fools of themselves
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in Community
- Anyone who knows anything about graffiti can tell you that what passes for tagging in Hampden is a poor excuse for art. In fact, it's so far below what is generally referred to as "graffiti" that it's nothing more than third-rate vandalism. For those Hamp...
- She's back: Clarke runs for council
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- City Council candidate Mary Pat Clarke went door-knocking on Wickford Road late last month and ended up at a crime scene. She was commiserating with a resident whose car had recently been stolen when a police cruiser drove past them and pulled up at a...
- Residents want more specifics for Stony Run plan
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- A meeting last week to address community concerns between contractors restoring Stony Run and the Baltimore City Department of Public Works seemed only to raise more concerns. Sponsored by the Jones Falls Watershed Association and Baltimore City Water...
- Roosevelt Park plan doesn't address rats
- Published September 3, 2003 by Baltimore Messenger in News
- With questions, concerns and praise from the community, the master plan for Hampden's Roosevelt Park was presented at an Aug. 25 meeting of the Hampden Community Council and Friends of Roosevelt Park. Tom McGilloway, project manager for Mahal Rykiel A...
- Ground swell of artificial fields sweeps through private schools
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Sports
- Natural grass just can't cut it anymore as a viable playing surface for local prep athletes. At least that appears to be the case at four area schools that are making the switch from natural to synthetic turf. Calvert Hall, Boys' Latin, Gilman...
- Briefs
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in News
- Grant beefs up staffing for juvenile drug court Baltimore County's Juvenile Drug Court will now have its own dedicated prosecutor and public defender with the receipt of a grant award of more than $100,000. The $120,146 from the Governor's Off...
- Letters
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Opinion
- Placement of clinics may require legislative oversight Recently the issue of methadone clinics located in residential neighborhoods has become very controversial. I have always opposed the wrong-headed idea of placing these facilities in resid...
- Soldiers' danger zone pay is campaign issue
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Opinion
- In an early World War II song, an Army private complains, "They get you up at 5 o'clock in the morning for $21 a day - once a month." Since then, the plight of a lowly GI has improved. According to one of the latest Army tables, the basic monthly pay ...
- Time to close up holes in open meetings law
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Opinion
- Maryland's Open Meetings Act is open, all right _ to interpretation and abuse. Recently, a circuit court judge ruled that a lawyer who had filed suit against the Howard County Board of Education on behalf of a parent did not have legal standing to bri...
- Football Preview
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Sports
- No team wants to kick away its chance to have a banner season as the 2003 high school football campaign opens this weekend for many squads. How many teams actually follow through and finish with a winning record will depend on their ability to make li...
- Ground swell of artificial fields sweeps through private schools
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Sports
- Natural grass just can't cut it anymore as a viable playing surface for local prep athletes. At least that appears to be the case at four area schools that are making the switch from natural to synthetic turf. Calvert Hall, Boys' Latin, Gilman...
- COLLEGE News
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Education
- >J.B. Bertumen of Lutherville was named to the dean's list at the University of Notre Dame in Indiana. Bertumen is a 2002 graduate of Calvert Hall College High School. >Rebecca Riley of Cockeysville was named to the dean's list at Elizab...
- Board's closed-door session violated open meetings law
- Published September 3, 2003 by Towson Times in Education
- The Baltimore County Board of Education violated Maryland's Open Meeting Act in May when it held a closed meeting to discuss renewing the contract of Superintendent Joe A. Hairston. That's the finding of the Open Meeting Compliance Board, which ruled ...
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