Family mourns Adrian Pilkington as killer receives lengthy sentence
In a Maryland courtroom Judge Tisdale condemned Jason Jensen for murdering Adrian Pilkington. The Pilkingtons spoke of faith, military honors, and disbelief, urging harsh punishment while expressing forgiveness. Jensen faced life without parole, with a noted lack of motive and comments from his family.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Pilkington
Jensen
Adrian
Pilkington
Louisiana
Maryland
Jon Jensen
Harahan
Jason
Tisdale
Adrian Pilkington
Mary Hopson
Jason Jensen
Peddlers rules eyed as Creekside Cafe relocation pushed
Downtown discussions included requests to regulate peddlers selling flowers jewelry and T shirts Sherry Burgee urged city action. Officials agreed to back a Maryland neighborhood business loan to move Creekside Cafe from East Patrick Street to 44 N Market St with a zoning compliance resolution. City engineer Stan Aldridge opposed Monocacy Boulevard work citing three bids for design from Monocacy Blvd to Hughes Ford Rd. The panel considered a 22000 budget for Carroll Creek Bridge mural with Shared Vision matching 2 to 1 and sought 50000 for brick paver installation under the bridge.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Mr. Kreissig
Sherry Burgee
Creekside Cafe
Maryland
Patrick Street
N. Market St
Gregory M. Burgee
Stan Aldridge
Monocacy Boulevard
Hughes Ford Road
Carroll Creek Bridge
Shared Vision
Four Maryland Teens Indicted in Gruesome Car Tragedy
Trials continue after the car incident that left large blood smears on the vehicle and a blood puddle in the trunk. The state seeks life without parole as the maximum under Maryland law. Judge G Edward Dwyer imposes a gag order to curb pre trial publicity.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Maryland
G. Edward Dwyer
Students Near Graduation Face Community Service Rule
Margaret Trader reports over 2,000 students added to the 75 hour service list in the last month. Of 4,316 not yet meeting the requirement by mid April, 1,441 completed at least 75 percent. Caroline, Dorchester, and Queen Anne's counties show full compliance. Montgomery County has the most holdouts. Some predict most will meet the target before graduation, though a few may graduate in August. Christopher Cross praises the program's impact.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Margaret Trader
Kathy McGuire
Associated Press
Maryland county seniors complete 75 hours ranks
The data show counts of students per county and how many completed all 75 hours or made no progress. Allegany 798 total with 797 complete and 0 none. Montgomery 6814 with 5682 complete and 42 none. Prince George's 7080 with 6365 complete and 0 none. Washington 1071 with 907 complete and 16 none. Howard 2259 with 2167 complete and 10 none. Worcester 400 with 394 complete and 0 none.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Allegany
Anne Arundel
Baltimore City
Baltimore County
Calvert
Caroline
Carroll
Cecil
Charles
Dorchester
Frederick
Garrett
Harford
Howard
Kents
Montgomery
Prince George’s
Queen Anne’s
Somerset
St. Mary’s
Talbot
Washington
Wicomico
Worcester
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Peasanl S Garden
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