OELLA – The front of Rich Burns’ cliffside Oella home is a two-level, wheat-colored log house that sits right up against the curb of a windy, single- lane road, looking much as it has for the past century
Just One of `Megan’s Progeny’ Survives 1999 Session
ANNAPOLIS – They’ve been called the “progeny” of Megan’s Law, and several variations of the law inspired by the brutal sexual assault of a New Jersey 7- year-old occupied the Maryland General Assembly this session, but only one is likely to become law
Western Maryland Leads State in Violent Crime Growth
CUMBERLAND – The manner of the 66-year-old grocer’s death was not at all common in the Western Maryland town
Couple’s Hobby Helps Bring a Hamlet on the National Road Back to Life
CLEAR SPRING – Along most of Route 40 west of Hagerstown, the 20th century has made its presence felt
Officials Hope to Revive Road That Was Once the Commercial Backbone of State
On the map, it’s almost a straight shot west and north from Baltimore before turning up toward Wheeling, W
Former Senator Looks Back on Congress and Doesn’t Like What He Sees
WASHINGTON – Charles “Mac” Mathias will soon return to the Capitol — but not to rejoin a Congress that the former senator from Maryland sees as increasingly contentious
Electric Utilities’ Campaign Contributions Pay Off
ANNAPOLIS – Maryland’s three most powerful politicians accepted at least $158,650 in campaign contributions and donations from companies with a strong interest in the electric deregulation legislation that passed this year
Small Care Home Owners Dispute Claim of Success in General Assembly
ANNAPOLIS – Health care officials declared the 1999 General Assembly session a success, but some owners of small assisted living facilities aren’t so sure