Even more problems in the Juvenile Justice System... now they're short $16 million.
Allison Lamont Norman, 22, left, went on a shooting spree in Salisbury, killing two and wounding 4. He's being held on no bail status.
Friday, April 8, 2005
April 8
Maurice Blackwell has been granted a new trial.
Even more problems in the Juvenile Justice System... now they're short $16 million.
Allison Lamont Norman, 22, left, went on a shooting spree in Salisbury, killing two and wounding 4. He's being held on no bail status.
Even more problems in the Juvenile Justice System... now they're short $16 million.
Allison Lamont Norman, 22, left, went on a shooting spree in Salisbury, killing two and wounding 4. He's being held on no bail status.
Thursday, April 7, 2005
April 7
The best reason yet to pass the witness-intimidation bill: "Baltimore is too small."
In Anne Arundel County, two arsonists have been forced to pay restitution for setting Marley Elementary School on fire.
Robbery, arrests, theft in the blotter. Some heavy sentences handed out for drug dealing and firearm posession in the Digest.
Downy shore police are investigating a shooting near North Salisbury Elementary School. (Congrats on the Peabody, BAL!)
In Anne Arundel County, two arsonists have been forced to pay restitution for setting Marley Elementary School on fire.
Robbery, arrests, theft in the blotter. Some heavy sentences handed out for drug dealing and firearm posession in the Digest.
Downy shore police are investigating a shooting near North Salisbury Elementary School. (Congrats on the Peabody, BAL!)
Wednesday, April 6, 2005
April 6
The trial of former police officer Gerald Goode will begin tomorrow at 9:30 a.m. in the Mitchell Courthouse before Judge John Glynn. The Baltimore City Grand Jury indicted Goode July 27, 2004 on a charges of third-degree sex offense and sexual child abuse of a minor under the age of 18. The incident allegedly occurred in 2003. Goode's been out on $25k worth of bail for the past eight months.
Three men have been arrested for the murder of Renard Jawon Graves.
The white cement truck that killed two men and fled the scene on the B-W Parkway was found in Jessup last night.
Newest Raven Samari Rolle has settled his assault charge with anger management classes, probation and a five-figure donation to help abused women.
Oh, the irony! I just had to take a break from crime blogging to call the police about some white guys in a fight in front of my house. The cops were on the scene in less than two minutes, which is simply amazing. Anyway good thing for me the witness inimidation bill seems to be coming together.
And speaking of, Charles Village residents are through playing nice with drunken and disruptive students, and Mary Pat Clarke and the Vice Squad are on the job.
As of now, declared the House of Delegates, it's illegal to secretly film your goodies in public. No comment on the wearing of x-ray spex or very shiny shoes.
Give it up already and quit boring me with this story! The Ehrlich is still going on about the slots thing.
An 11-year-old boy has been arrested for dealing heroin.
The City Paper's cover story this week is a strange tale of an officer dismissed (or not) for falsely stating that she saw a guy put drugs under a bush during a fake call. And five murders this week makes 65 for the year in the Murder Ink. Meanwhile, relatives of people in jail with mandatory sentences are fighting the law, and there's an update on the city's plan to put security cameras in high-crime areas.
A city police officer, Eric Spilman, has been changed with insurance fraud and faces 30 years.
And here's the Baltimore Messenger blotter, and the Dick Irwin special.
Three men have been arrested for the murder of Renard Jawon Graves.
The white cement truck that killed two men and fled the scene on the B-W Parkway was found in Jessup last night.
Newest Raven Samari Rolle has settled his assault charge with anger management classes, probation and a five-figure donation to help abused women.
Oh, the irony! I just had to take a break from crime blogging to call the police about some white guys in a fight in front of my house. The cops were on the scene in less than two minutes, which is simply amazing. Anyway good thing for me the witness inimidation bill seems to be coming together.
And speaking of, Charles Village residents are through playing nice with drunken and disruptive students, and Mary Pat Clarke and the Vice Squad are on the job.
As of now, declared the House of Delegates, it's illegal to secretly film your goodies in public. No comment on the wearing of x-ray spex or very shiny shoes.
Give it up already and quit boring me with this story! The Ehrlich is still going on about the slots thing.
An 11-year-old boy has been arrested for dealing heroin.
The City Paper's cover story this week is a strange tale of an officer dismissed (or not) for falsely stating that she saw a guy put drugs under a bush during a fake call. And five murders this week makes 65 for the year in the Murder Ink. Meanwhile, relatives of people in jail with mandatory sentences are fighting the law, and there's an update on the city's plan to put security cameras in high-crime areas.
A city police officer, Eric Spilman, has been changed with insurance fraud and faces 30 years.
And here's the Baltimore Messenger blotter, and the Dick Irwin special.
Tuesday, April 5, 2005
April 5
Teon Hall, charged with first-degree murder in the Ritz Cabaret mistaken-identity shooting of 32-year-old Craig Morris, pled not guilty at arraignment this morning. A jury trial date was scheduled for August 8 before Judge Alfred Nance.
And Coketa S. Diggins and Terrance A. Smith, charged with first-degree murder, also pled not guilty at arraignment this morning. A jury trial date was scheduled for July 11and will also be before Judge Nance.
Thought the story was over, but I was wrong... Kevin Clark's filed an appeal.
Two men were killed on the B-W parkway in a hit and run involving a white cement truck.
In Annapolis, legislators are trying to change the law to close what critics call a loophole that lets suspects out of jail while lawyers make pre-trial appeals. I think. Honestly I don't quite understand.
PG County's 43rd homicide victim of the year was 23-year-old Maurice Brown of Forestville. And here's some more PG County misdeeds.
In Easton, trial has begun for Harold Brown charged with stabbing his wife and stuffing her in the trunk, hours after he was released for violating a protective order.
Indentified victims, robbery and burglary in today's Blotter, and a police officer shot in the foot in the Metro Digest.
And according to this web site, BJ's Wholesale Club and the Hunt Valley mall are among places in Maryland haunted by murder victims. Creepy!
And Coketa S. Diggins and Terrance A. Smith, charged with first-degree murder, also pled not guilty at arraignment this morning. A jury trial date was scheduled for July 11and will also be before Judge Nance.
Thought the story was over, but I was wrong... Kevin Clark's filed an appeal.
Two men were killed on the B-W parkway in a hit and run involving a white cement truck.
In Annapolis, legislators are trying to change the law to close what critics call a loophole that lets suspects out of jail while lawyers make pre-trial appeals. I think. Honestly I don't quite understand.
PG County's 43rd homicide victim of the year was 23-year-old Maurice Brown of Forestville. And here's some more PG County misdeeds.
In Easton, trial has begun for Harold Brown charged with stabbing his wife and stuffing her in the trunk, hours after he was released for violating a protective order.
Indentified victims, robbery and burglary in today's Blotter, and a police officer shot in the foot in the Metro Digest.
And according to this web site, BJ's Wholesale Club and the Hunt Valley mall are among places in Maryland haunted by murder victims. Creepy!
Monday, April 4, 2005
April 4
At a hearing today, Reginald Mickens, 43, of West Garrison Avenue, pled guilty to the involuntary manslaughter of Tammy Patterson, 42. Judge Paul A. Smith sentenced Mickens to ten years in prison. On August 20, 2004 Mickens was involved in a fight with his girlfriend, Tammy Patterson. The fight escalated and she was forced to climb out the window of a fourth floor apartment building located at 501 East Preston Street. She fell to the ground and died of multiple injuries from the fall.
This morning a Baltimore Circuit Court judge dismissed the lawsuit of former Police Commissioner Kevin Clark against the city and made him keep his severence pay. So there's the end of that story.
Twice this month, Maryland 911 operators have been caught sleeping on the job.
Two murder arraignments are scheduled for tomorrow: Teon Hall, 28, who was indicted Hall March 14 for first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Craig Morris, 32, in front of the Ritz Cabaret. Hall was also indicted for the attempted first-degree murder of a second victim who survived the shooting. And Coketa S. Diggins, 18, and Terrance A. Smith. The Baltimore City Grand jury indicted Diggins and Smith March 11 for first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Reshawn Myers, 19. Court documents allege Diggins shot and killed Myers January 20 in the 5700 block of Chinquapin Parkway, and it's alleged that Smith ordered Diggins to carry out the shooting.
An arrested attempted murderer, two non-fatal shootings and a teen shoplifter in the blotter.
If the suspicious shooting death of Michael Jones is ruled a homicide it'll be the first in Cecil County this year.
More charges have been filed in the Charles County arson case.
How Baltimorean! John Greeves went ape on a Peter Pan bus after the driver told him to put out his cigarette.
This morning a Baltimore Circuit Court judge dismissed the lawsuit of former Police Commissioner Kevin Clark against the city and made him keep his severence pay. So there's the end of that story.
Twice this month, Maryland 911 operators have been caught sleeping on the job.
Two murder arraignments are scheduled for tomorrow: Teon Hall, 28, who was indicted Hall March 14 for first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Craig Morris, 32, in front of the Ritz Cabaret. Hall was also indicted for the attempted first-degree murder of a second victim who survived the shooting. And Coketa S. Diggins, 18, and Terrance A. Smith. The Baltimore City Grand jury indicted Diggins and Smith March 11 for first-degree murder in connection with the fatal shooting of Reshawn Myers, 19. Court documents allege Diggins shot and killed Myers January 20 in the 5700 block of Chinquapin Parkway, and it's alleged that Smith ordered Diggins to carry out the shooting.
An arrested attempted murderer, two non-fatal shootings and a teen shoplifter in the blotter.
If the suspicious shooting death of Michael Jones is ruled a homicide it'll be the first in Cecil County this year.
More charges have been filed in the Charles County arson case.
How Baltimorean! John Greeves went ape on a Peter Pan bus after the driver told him to put out his cigarette.
Sunday, April 3, 2005
April 3
Crikey, there were THREE shooting deaths last night in Baltimore, and not much information about any of them.
Paul T. Holmes Jr., a Pennsylvanian, was busted for doing his heroin shopping in Baltimore.
Police blotters from Carroll and Anne Arundel county have plenty of theft. One curious item, "a 45-year-old Sykesville woman faces charges for allegedly leaving her 7-year-old daughter unattended in a car." I was amazed that this was illegal, and it turns out that the law in Maryland is that kids under the age of eight must be directly supervised at all times, and kids must be 14 before they're allowed to babysit. After eight, you can leave them wherever you want, I guess. Well, now I know, good thing I didn't get tossed in the can all those times I dashed into the dry cleaner's, eh?
Paul T. Holmes Jr., a Pennsylvanian, was busted for doing his heroin shopping in Baltimore.
Police blotters from Carroll and Anne Arundel county have plenty of theft. One curious item, "a 45-year-old Sykesville woman faces charges for allegedly leaving her 7-year-old daughter unattended in a car." I was amazed that this was illegal, and it turns out that the law in Maryland is that kids under the age of eight must be directly supervised at all times, and kids must be 14 before they're allowed to babysit. After eight, you can leave them wherever you want, I guess. Well, now I know, good thing I didn't get tossed in the can all those times I dashed into the dry cleaner's, eh?
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