text: Articles about Shell - tribunedigital-baltimoresun
  by Richard Gorelick and The Baltimore Sun | December 27, 2012
  The soft-shell crab sandwich could be the State sandwich of Maryland. Senate Bill 26 (HB 13) will be introduced and have its first reading on January 9. If the bill passes, the soft-shell crab sandwich would become the State sandwich of Maryland, effective Oct. 1, 2013. The bill is being introduced in the Senate by Richard F. Colburn, an Eastern Shore Republican who represents portions of Caroline, Dorchester, Talbot and Wicomico counties. The Cambridge resident acknowledged that the crab cake sandwich might have been a more obvious choice.
  By Jonas Shaffer, The Baltimore Sun | April 4, 2014
  COLLEGE PARK - Of all the questions Brionna Jones has answered this season, of all the bizarre and banal inquiries - Does she speak? Can she jump? Is she finally ready? - there is one interview her father, Michael, likes best. It was early March, and the freshman was back home at Aberdeen High. A girls basketball playoff game was over, and the host Eagles had lost. A local reporter and cameraman approached Jones. They wanted an interview with the Maryland women's basketball team's starting forward.
  Shell, Peggy Ann
  On June 6, 2009, PEGGY ANN SHELL; loving mother of Cheryl Belton and Timothy Shell. She is survived by a host of relatives and friends. Friends may visit the FAMILY OWNED MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST, INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue, on Sunday after 10 AM, where the family will receive friends from 3 to 5 PM and on Monday, where the family will receive friends at 10:30AM followed by funeral services at 11 AM.
  By Stephen Hunter and Stephen Hunter,SUN FILM CRITIC | April 12, 1996
  How's this for big-time movie critic endorsement: "Ghost in the Shell," which opens today at the Charles, is really cool.An elaborate Japanese animated feature, it's an extraordinary manipulation of image and narrative disguised as a thriller. Set in a "Blade-Runnerized" future (2029), it follows as a Japanese security team tries to prevent a cyber-criminal known as "The Puppet Master" from penetrating a secret diplomatic session. But that's only the top level: It turns out that the bad boy's ambitions are far greater and they involve the souls ("ghosts")
  By S. M. KHALID and S. M. KHALID,Sun Staff Correspondent | March 16, 1991
  ABERDEEN PROVING GROUND -- Two munitions handlers were killed here yesterday morning when an explosion ripped through a munitions processing bay while they loaded propellant into a shell.The blast victims, both civilians, were identified as Norman L. Barcase, 40, of Abingdon, a 17-year veteran munitions handler, and John Zielinski, 41, of Aberdeen, who had worked with munitions only a few months.Both were pronounced dead at the scene.Proving ground spokesman John G. Yaquiant said the accident occurred about 11 a.m. in one of several processing bays at the East Ammunition Assembly Plant, one of two primary processing plants at the sprawling military facility.
  By JUSTIN FENTON and JUSTIN FENTON,SUN REPORTER | January 6, 2006
  The Army has reversed course and decided against bringing an artillery shell containing mustard agent to Aberdeen Proving Ground for testing, opting instead to destroy the device near the clamming plant in Delaware where it was found. Officials had said the barnacle-encrusted, 75-mm ordnance, which dates to World War I and was dredged up off the Atlantic coast last year, could help the military learn what effect a marine environment has on the millions of pounds of chemical weapons dumped in the ocean before 1970.
  By TOM HORTON | May 29, 1993
  The little ferry leaving Smith Island on a May morning is crowded -- about 10,000 passengers, I'd estimate.A few tourists, bound for Crisfield, sun themselves in the brilliant air; the rest of the passengers are soft shell crabs, agurgle in beds of sea grass, en route to salivating customers as far away as Tokyo.And this shipment is merely a single day's harvest from one town on the island, which in turn is only one of dozens of places up and down the Chesapeake Bay and the East Coast where watermen are reaping the brief bonanza of the phenomenon known as "the run."
  Shopping center evacuated after mortar shell is found
  By Mike Farabaugh and Mike Farabaugh,Sun Staff Writer | September 7, 1995
  Edgewater Village Shopping Center was evacuated yesterday while state, county and Army officials decided how to safely remove what appeared to be an old mortar shell that was brought to a storefront community policing station about 1 p.m.About 150 shoppers and employees from stores at the center on U.S. 40 south of Route 24 in Edgewood were evacuated for about 2 1/2 hours, said Sgt. Edward Hopkins, spokesman for the Harford County Sheriff's Office.Jim...
  By Samantha Iacia, For The Baltimore Sun | December 14, 2013
  Date: Sept. 28 Her story: Diz Keller, 33, grew up in Severna Park. She works for a defense contractor. Her parents, Ellen McGee and David Keller, live in Severna Park. His story: Andrew Harrison, 33, grew up in Rochester, N.Y. He moved to Maryland in 2003 and also works for a defense contractor. His parents, Rick and Vicki Harrison, live in Rochester. Their story: Andrew and Diz were introduced through Diz's friends, who are twin sisters. At the time, one of the sisters was Diz's roommate and the other was Andrew's co-worker.
  Shell-Hostetler close-up puts networks in spotlight
  By MILTON KENT | October 26, 1994
  The effects from the Art Shell-Jeff Hostetler sideline blowout during the Miami-Los Angeles Raiders game on Oct. 16 continue to fall, but this time on the networks.As you may recall, Shell, the Raiders' coach, and Hostetler, the Raiders' quarterback, argued near the end of the first half, reportedly about play-calling and the performance of the Los Angeles offensive line in full view of NBC cameras.Shell yanked Hostetler for Vince Evans for the remainder of the half, but reinstated him in the second half.
  The parent - who was frustrated by discipline issues, the complexities of special education and her child's individual education plans (IEP) - was at the end of her rope. She was not satisfied with the response she received from her child's high school and was still in search of answers when she turned to Robin Shell, Howard County's first school ombudsman. "By that point, the parent had lost trust that the parent was being heard," said Shell. Shell, 44, met with the parent, school administrators and special-education teachers to get a better grasp of the situation.
  By Richard Gorelick, The Baltimore Sun | July 1, 2013
  Mama's on the Half Shell is now a bona fide, indisputable major success. That's fine. Mama's was a love letter to Baltimore from Patrick "Scunny" McCusker, a successful tavern owner and indefatigable nice guy whose wonderful life continues to be celebrated and honored almost a year after his untimely death. McCusker, who loved his city very much, wanted Baltimore to have a good, old-fashioned seafood house, something nice but not too fancy, where diners would feel as comfortable and satisfied as they did at places like Haussner's and Connolly's, a memorable seafood shack on the old waterfront.