Sophie Kerr prize award-winner Angela Haley has been arrested for marijuana possession.
A former U of M wrestler, Salvatore Aquia, was hit by a car during a road-rage incident.
Baltimore Police seem to have a real talent for arresting suspects fleeing from other states. Yesterday they nabbed DeWayne Lee Mackell, wanted in North Carolina for shooting two women.
And police in Camden, New Jersey, caught a fleeing Baltimore (alledged) murderer and coke dealer Vance White.
Six arrests have been made in the shooting death of Christopher Weaver, a Baltimorean pot peddler and business student at Hampton University in Virginia.
The bail review of Donta Allen is scheduled to begin at 2 p.m. today at the Wabash Ave. District Court building. The Alpha Phis are breathing a sigh of relief. (Bizarre quote of the day: "The fact that she knew him is kind of disturbing," said junior Vijay Sudan. "I think I would have felt a little more comfortable if it was a more disconnected, random act.") Meanwhile, Hopkins hopes to have security cameras on its Homewood campus, in the Moument Street area and on Charles Street by June.
A disgruntled pizza shop employee in White Marsh has been charged with murder after stabbing store owner Amir Shahmaee in the neck.
According to a new policy, Baltimore County Police will no longer be allowed to sell guns.
The mother of murdered 15-year-old Lauren Zinsavage (left) is furious that her murderer will be eligible for parole in 7 1/2 years. (Note to WBAL, he got 15 years, not 10).
BTW, I spoke with the very helpful and friendly Mark Vernorelli of the Department of Corrections yesterday, who explained to me that in Maryland, prisoners convincted of a violent crime are eligible for parole after serving half of their time. Perps of non-violent crimes only have to serve one-fourth (!).
And speaking of non-violent crimes... two married Pikesville lawyers, Christie and Jonas Needleman, are accused of conspiracy to distribute OxyContin.
2 comments:
My first time being blogged. It feels like a special occassion. And honestly now, doesn't it just feel more uncomfortable when you hear that someone's friend, neighbor, boyfriend, spouse, etc. attacked them than if it was a random act of violence. You can see that as detached; a wrong place at the wrong time thing. But there are so many other things at work, so many more questions, when the person was harmed by an acquaintance.
No! Because people never "just flip out." If you know someone, you at least have a chance of knowing they're about to go cuckoo. All of you Hopkins kids really need to read The Gift of Fear by Gavin DeBecker.
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