Daylife

Baltimore | PLACE

 

Photos 

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. is presented by Brad Lichota, national chief of the Order of the Arrow, the 100th Anniversary Campership Certificate scholarship certificate from Baltimore (Md.) Area Council at her office on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. The Boy Scouts of America presented the Baltimore Area Council a 100th Anniversary Camporee scholarship in honor of Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, which will provide for a Baltimore-area special needs youth to enjoy a Scouting adventure at summer camp in 2010. BSA also provided scholarships in honor of President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. With Lichota are fellow Boy Scouts, from left to right, Matthew McGroarty, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Colin Byers of New York, Edward Myers from Greensboro, N.C.; Lichota and Sabrina Delgado from Phoenix, Ariz.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. is presented by Brad Lichota, national chief of the Order of the Arrow, the 100th Anniversary Campership Certificate scholarship certificate from Baltimore (Md.) Area Council at her office on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. The Boy Scouts of America presented the Baltimore Area Council a 100th Anniversary Camporee scholarship in honor of Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, which will provide for a Baltimore-area special needs youth to enjoy a Scouting adventure at summer camp in 2010. BSA also provided scholarships in honor of President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. With Lichota are fellow Boy Scouts, from left to right, Matthew McGroarty, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Colin Byers of New York, Edward Myers from Greensboro, N.C.; Lichota and Sabrina Delgado from Phoenix, Ariz.

AP 

Andrew Flury who on April 29, 2008, in Baltimore, Maryland, was severely injured when his 2005 Toyota Echo suddenly accelerated and collided with an SUV.

Andrew Flury who on April 29, 2008, in Baltimore, Maryland, was severely injured when his 2005 Toyota Echo suddenly accelerated and collided with an SUV.

Business Wire 

Colorado Rockies infielder Melvin Mora fields ground balls during a voluntary workout at the team's baseball spring training facility in Tucson, Ariz., on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010. Position players are scheduled to join the pitchers and catchers on Friday for the first full squad workout. Mora who played for Baltimore was picked up as a free agent during the off season.

Colorado Rockies infielder Melvin Mora fields ground balls during a voluntary workout at the team's baseball spring training facility in Tucson, Ariz., on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010. Position players are scheduled to join the pitchers and catchers on Friday for the first full squad workout. Mora who played for Baltimore was picked up as a free agent during the off season.

AP 

Jail Supervisor Micah Andersen, left, and Jail Administrator J.B. Hopkins, explain the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

Jail Supervisor Micah Andersen, left, and Jail Administrator J.B. Hopkins, explain the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

AP 

Inmate Charles Coney helps demonstrate the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS)  scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

Inmate Charles Coney helps demonstrate the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

AP 

Scans of an inmate's eyes appear on a computer monitor attached to the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

Scans of an inmate's eyes appear on a computer monitor attached to the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

AP 

FILE - This 1981 file photo shows Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The former Secretary of State, who served Republican presidents and ran for the office himself, has died. The Haig family says he died Saturday Feb. 20, 2010 at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore from complications associated with an infection. He was 85.

FILE - This 1981 file photo shows Secretary of State Alexander Haig. The former Secretary of State, who served Republican presidents and ran for the office himself, has died. The Haig family says he died Saturday Feb. 20, 2010 at Johns Hopkins Hospital in Baltimore from complications associated with an infection. He was 85.

AP 

FILE - This July 31, 1973, file photo shows Texas Rangers owner Bob Short, left, congratulating Rangers pitcher Jim Bibby the day after Bibby's no-hitter against the Oakland Athletics, in Oakland. Bibby died Tuesday night, Feb. 16, 2010, at Lynchburg General Hospital in Lynchburg, Va.  He was 65. Bibby played 12 years in the majors and pitched the first no-hitter in Texas Rangers history, beating Oakland 6-0 in 1973. He was a member of the Pittsburgh team that won the 1979 World Series, starting two games against Baltimore _ including the deciding seventh game.

FILE - This July 31, 1973, file photo shows Texas Rangers owner Bob Short, left, congratulating Rangers pitcher Jim Bibby the day after Bibby's no-hitter against the Oakland Athletics, in Oakland. Bibby died Tuesday night, Feb. 16, 2010, at Lynchburg General Hospital in Lynchburg, Va. He was 65. Bibby played 12 years in the majors and pitched the first no-hitter in Texas Rangers history, beating Oakland 6-0 in 1973. He was a member of the Pittsburgh team that won the 1979 World Series, starting two games against Baltimore _ including the deciding seventh game.

AP 

James Pritchett snow blows a parking lot after a snow storm Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

James Pritchett snow blows a parking lot after a snow storm Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

AP 

James Pritchett snow blows a parking lot Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

James Pritchett snow blows a parking lot Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

AP 

Bill Gaudreau clears snow from a roof top Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

Bill Gaudreau clears snow from a roof top Thursday, Feb. 11, 2010 in Baltimore.

AP 

A restaurant in the Chinatown area of Washington remains open despite the snow storm, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

A restaurant in the Chinatown area of Washington remains open despite the snow storm, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

AP 

A man uses a snow shovel to shield snow from his face while walking down a normally busy street in Baltimore during a winter storm, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010.

A man uses a snow shovel to shield snow from his face while walking down a normally busy street in Baltimore during a winter storm, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010.

AP 

Victor Calderon uses a bus station to shield himself from a winter storm in Baltimore on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010.

Victor Calderon uses a bus station to shield himself from a winter storm in Baltimore on Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010.

AP 

A plow removes snow from in front of the West Wing of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

A plow removes snow from in front of the West Wing of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

AP 

A traveler arrives at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010  in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

A traveler arrives at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010 in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

AP 

Travelers wait as grounds crews work to clear the tarmac at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010  in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

Travelers wait as grounds crews work to clear the tarmac at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010 in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

AP 

Passengers are served at a ticket counter for Spirit Airlines at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010  in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

Passengers are served at a ticket counter for Spirit Airlines at LaGuardia Airport Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010 in New York. Snow, wind and slush hounded eastern commuters Wednesday as blizzard warnings from Baltimore to New York City heralded the second major storm in a region already blanketed by historic weekend snowfalls.

AP 

Secret Service counter snipers walk through the snow in front of the West Wing entrance of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

Secret Service counter snipers walk through the snow in front of the West Wing entrance of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

AP 

Snow falls as a Marine stands sentry while President Barack Obama works in the West Wing of the White House  in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

Snow falls as a Marine stands sentry while President Barack Obama works in the West Wing of the White House in Washington, Wednesday, Feb. 10, 2010. A blizzard howled up the East Coast on Wednesday, making roads from Baltimore to New York City so treacherous that even plow drivers pulled over and bringing more misery to a Mid-Atlantic region poised to have its snowiest winter on record.

AP 

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. is presented by Brad Lichota, national chief of the Order of the Arrow, the 100th Anniversary Campership Certificate scholarship certificate from Baltimore (Md.) Area Council at her office on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. The Boy Scouts of America presented the Baltimore Area Council a 100th Anniversary Camporee scholarship in honor of Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, which will provide for a Baltimore-area special needs youth to enjoy a Scouting adventure at summer camp in 2010. BSA also provided scholarships in honor of President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. With Lichota are fellow Boy Scouts, from left to right, Matthew McGroarty, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Colin Byers of New York, Edward Myers from Greensboro, N.C.; Lichota and Sabrina Delgado from Phoenix, Ariz.

House Speaker Nancy Pelosi of Calif. is presented by Brad Lichota, national chief of the Order of the Arrow, the 100th Anniversary Campership Certificate scholarship certificate from Baltimore (Md.) Area Council at her office on Capitol Hill in Washington, Wednesday, March 3, 2010. The Boy Scouts of America presented the Baltimore Area Council a 100th Anniversary Camporee scholarship in honor of Speaker of the House, Nancy Pelosi, which will provide for a Baltimore-area special needs youth to enjoy a Scouting adventure at summer camp in 2010. BSA also provided scholarships in honor of President Barack Obama, first lady Michelle Obama, and Secretary of Defense Robert Gates. With Lichota are fellow Boy Scouts, from left to right, Matthew McGroarty, of Las Vegas, Nev.; Colin Byers of New York, Edward Myers from Greensboro, N.C.; Lichota and Sabrina Delgado from Phoenix, Ariz.

AP 

Andrew Flury who on April 29, 2008, in Baltimore, Maryland, was severely injured when his 2005 Toyota Echo suddenly accelerated and collided with an SUV.

Andrew Flury who on April 29, 2008, in Baltimore, Maryland, was severely injured when his 2005 Toyota Echo suddenly accelerated and collided with an SUV.

Business Wire 

Colorado Rockies infielder Melvin Mora fields ground balls during a voluntary workout at the team's baseball spring training facility in Tucson, Ariz., on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010. Position players are scheduled to join the pitchers and catchers on Friday for the first full squad workout. Mora who played for Baltimore was picked up as a free agent during the off season.

Colorado Rockies infielder Melvin Mora fields ground balls during a voluntary workout at the team's baseball spring training facility in Tucson, Ariz., on Thursday, Feb. 25, 2010. Position players are scheduled to join the pitchers and catchers on Friday for the first full squad workout. Mora who played for Baltimore was picked up as a free agent during the off season.

AP 

Jail Supervisor Micah Andersen, left, and Jail Administrator J.B. Hopkins, explain the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

Jail Supervisor Micah Andersen, left, and Jail Administrator J.B. Hopkins, explain the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

AP 

Inmate Charles Coney helps demonstrate the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS)  scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

Inmate Charles Coney helps demonstrate the Inmate Recognition and Identification System (IRIS) scanner, Wednesday Feb. 24, 2010 at the Story County Jail in Nevada, Iowa. Dozens of prisons across the country are installing eye scanners that identify inmates to avoid mistakes like this week's accidental release of a Baltimore prisoner who was serving three life sentences. The Justice Department is paying for the scanners that also will be used to build a national database to better identify, register and track inmates.

AP 

Launch Gallery   of