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The Baltimore Sun from Baltimore, Maryland • A4

Publication:
The Baltimore Suni
Location:
Baltimore, Maryland
Issue Date:
Page:
A4
Extracted Article Text (OCR)

4 THE BALTIMORE SUN NEWS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 2016D $2.10 per $100 of assessed property, down from $2.25. Combined, the tax cut would cost $120 million. Yvonne Wenger Man arrested in stabbing death of acquaintance An Essex man has been arrested in the killing of his 78-year-old acquaintance after an argument in December, Baltimore County police said Monday. Daniel Albert Atkinson 46, of the 900 block of Woodlynn Road, is charged with the murder of B.G. Ledford, who was found stabbed to death on the floor of his home in the first block of Sparton Drive on Dec.

30, police said. Ledford's ex-wife found him there when she came to check on him after family members had not been able to contact him, police said. Atkinson stabbed Ledford repeatedly during an "altercation" between the two, police said. Police continue to investigate; anyone with information is asked to call 410-307-2020. Colin Campbell MATT MILLS MCKNIGHTGETTY Law enforcement supporters and anti-government protesters argue Monday in Burns, over the police shooting and killing of a wildlife refuge occupier last week.

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judge pleads guilty to ordering defendant stunned A former Charles County Circuit Court judge pleaded guilty Monday to charges that he ordered a stun-cuff to be used on a defendant who was not acting violently or attempting to flee the courtroom in 2014. Judge Robert C. Nalley of La Plata pleaded guilty to deprivation of rights under color of law. Nalley was presiding over jury selection at the trial of defendant Delvon King, who was representing himself on gun charges on July 23, 2014, and he asked King whether he had any questions for the potential jurors. King began reading from a written statement and refused Nalley's repeated orders to stop, the plea deal said.

Nalley then ordered a deputy sheriff to activate the stun-cuff, shocking King for five seconds and causing him "to fall to the ground and scream in pain," the plea deal said. The judge then called a recess. King was later found guilty. King had been shackled with the electric-shock cuff following an earlier hearing in the case in which he fled the courtroom, according to a Charles County police report. Prosecutors have agreed to recommend a sentence of one year of probation for Nalley, according to the deal.

Nalley's attorney, Robert Bonsib, said in a telephone interview that he had appeared numerous times before Nalley and he "always found him to be a fine trial judge." He said he would have more to say at sentencing, scheduled March 3L Nalley, who had served on the Circuit Court since 1988, was banned in September 2014 by the state's top court from hearing cases. Colin Campbell and the Associated Press Baby turtle gets a name "Big Bang Theory" fans, rejoice. After several weeks of taking public input, the National Aquarium's baby loggerhead turtle has a name: Sheldon. The aquarium spent the first few weeks of the year taking suggestions for the turtle's name, and it received about 20,000 ideas. That pool was narrowed to five finalists Boh, Kai, Sheldon, Snape and Ziggy for the public to vote on from Jan.

25 to Jan. 29. Sheldon came out on top, with 27 percent of the votes. The turtle joined the aquarium in November. Last week, the institution also announced that three turtles in its separate animal rescue program would be taking the names Ed, Franklin and Haley; they were submitted in the contest by families and friends who lost loved ones with an affection for turtles.

Sarah Meehan Mosby proposes cut in taxes, new trash fee Mayoral hopeful and City Councilman Nick J. Mosby will lay out his vision today to cut property taxes for homeowners by more than 15 percent while charging separately for trash pickup. Mosby said he will "responsibly" drop the rate residents pay from $2.13 per $100 of assessed property to $L80, under a plan designed to make Baltimore more competitive by establishing a tax rate closer to what surrounding jurisdictions charge. Lowering the property tax is fundamental to growing the city, Mosby said. Businesses would be charged MULTISTATE GAMES Mega Millions, Jan.

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1 05 06 23 31 32 34 Cash 5 02 05 07 32 39 that said, "Southern Oregon Constitutional Guard," yelled at the protesters and referred to an 18-year-old woman in the car Finicum drove before he was shot. "What if they killed an 18-year-old girl?" Rhodes shouted. The FBI released a video of the shooting that shows Finicum driving at high speed toward a police roadblock, swerving and getting stuck in a snowbank. He emerges from the car with his hands up, then lowers them twice. FBI officials said it appeared he was reaching for a loaded handgun on his hip.

But the video has not persuaded Finicum's followers, who are treating him as a martyr for their anti-government cause. B. J. Soper of the Pacific Patriots Network, who has emerged as the primary organizer of the response to Finicum's death, addressed the crowd and tried to calm the rising anger. "We are all Americans, and we all have a voice, and we appreciate you being here," Soper said.

He was equally cheered and booed. the anti-government organizations angry over the death of Finicum, shot dead by an Oregon state trooper Tuesday in an operation that arrested the occupation's primary leaders. The anti-government protesters, many wearing camouflage and waving American flags, stood across the sidewalk from the residents, carrying signs that said, "Finicum was murdered in cold blood." Some carried pictures of Finicum. "I'm here to protest the injustice of the federal government and the unlawful killing of a rancher," said Brian Sowle, who drove from Caldwell, Idaho, for the protest. A group called the Pacific Patriots Network had issued a "call to action" last week asking Kke-minded anti-government activists across the nation to come to Burns to hold a peaceful protest over Finicum's death and to demand the arrest or resignation of law enforcement officers and local officials involved in the refuge standoff.

Kevin Rhodes, who wore a patch on his jacket By Carissa Wolf and Kevin Sullivan The Washington Post BURNS, ORE. Hundreds of angry protesters shouted at each other Monday on the steps of the courthouse in a town divided by the monthlong armed occupation of a nearby wildlife refuge by anti-government extremists. More than 200 residents carried signs that said, "Get out of our town" and screamed "Go Home! Go Home!" at a group of nearly as many anti-government militia members. The anti-government group had come to protest last week's police killing of Robert "LaVoy" Finicum, said a spokesman for the occupiers, who took over the headquarters of the Malheur National Wildlife Refuge. "I'm here because I live here, and I want the militia to go back home," said Ramona Bishop, a Harney County resident carrying a sign that said, "Thank you, FBI." The residents timed their protest to start 30 minutes before a rally by Maryland's news station Coverage of the day's stories, breaking news and First Warning wj; weather WJZ at 4 p.m., 5 p.m., 6 p.m.

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Years Available:
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