Maryland
Three Maryland residents charged in undercover Penn Township drug sting
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Hanover Evening Sun
Three Baltimore, Maryland residents are facing felony charges after an undercover methamphetamine sting by Penn Township Police, court documents reveal.
Terrell Smallwood, 36, Ashaunti Young, 23, and Isaiah King, 26, all of Baltimore, Maryland, were charged on May 20, 2024, by Penn Township Police with felony counts of intent to manufacture and conspiracy.
All three were unable to post $500,000 bail each, and remain confined at York County prison.
Preliminary hearings for King, Smallwood, and Young are scheduled for July 2, 2024.
According to affidavits of probable cause, officers conducted an undercover sting operation in May that led to the arrests.
Undercover police officers made arrangements with an individual for the purchase of $1,500 of methamphetamine, which was set to be purchased in a parking lot of a business in the 1600 block of Broadway in Penn Township, the affidavit states.
When police arrived at the site of the scheduled deal, two vehicles arrived in the parking lot, one operated by Smallwood, and the other occupied by Young and King, the affidavit states.
After unknowingly meeting with the undercover officers, Smallwood asked to move the transaction to a parking lot of a business on the 100 block of Hickory Lane, across the street.
At the second location, officers moved in and detained the three inside the two vehicles.
Smallwood and King, after being detained and advised of their Miranda rights, told officers they were traveling to Hanover from Baltimore and “didn’t know anything about a drug deal.”
Upon calling the phone number used to set up the transaction, a phone in Smallwood’s possession began to ring, the affidavit states.
A search warrant on one of the vehicles was signed by a judge, the affidavit states, and inside the trunk, officers found a “large quantity” of methamphetamine, which was located in a food container and wrapped in a cloth.
A field test of the substance tested positive for methamphetamine.
Harrison Jones is the Hanover reporter for the Evening Sun. Reach him at hjones@gannett.com.
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Maryland
Railroad Bridge Over Potomac River From Sandy Hook Rd. In Maryland Catches Fire
![Railroad Bridge Over Potomac River From Sandy Hook Rd. In Maryland Catches Fire](https://express-images.franklymedia.com/3198/sites/3/2024/06/24205938/RR-Bridge-Fire-6-24-24-3.jpg)
Photos from Washington County Fire & Rescue
Sandy Hook, Md (KM) The railroad bridge over the Potomac River near Sandy Hook Road in Maryland caught fire Monday afternoon.
Washington County F
Maryland
4 Things to Know About Quincy Wilson, the 16-Year-Old Maryland Track Star – Washingtonian
![4 Things to Know About Quincy Wilson, the 16-Year-Old Maryland Track Star – Washingtonian](https://www.washingtonian.com/wp-content/uploads/2024/06/GettyImages-2158922493-1.jpg)
Quincy Wilson, a rising junior at the private Bullis School in Potomac, Maryland, shattered records at the Olympic Track and Field Trials in Oregon this weekend. On Sunday night, he ran 400 meters in 44.59 seconds, the fastest time ever for an American under the age of 18—breaking his own record set the night before. Tonight, he’ll race in the finals, and if he finishes in the top three, he’ll be on Team USA, heading to Paris in July. Here are four things to know about the Maryland teen before you watch his race tonight.
1. He comes from a military family who moved around a lot, and emphasized tenacity in sports and school.
As the Washington Post has reported, his parents moved to Gaithersburg from Chesapeake, Virginia, so Wilson could attend Bullis, knowing the school’s reputation for nurturing athletes. Both his parents were college athletes—his mom, Monique, was a basketball and soccer star in high school and college; his dad, Roy, played football at the Naval Academy. His older sister, Kadence, was a Virginia state track champion and now runs for James Madison University. His cousin, Shaniya Hall, was also a standout runner at Bullis and went on to run for the University of Oregon’s D1 track team. The family’s work ethic extends to the classroom, too—Quincy Wilson got straight-As this school year, and the average GPA of his track squad is 3.9.
2. His K-12 school is known in part for producing impressive athletes.
Bullis was founded in DC in 1930 as a preparatory school for the Naval Academy, relocating to Potomac in the 1960s. Its list of notable alumni includes the Miami Dolphins’ Cam Brown, the Philadelphia Eagles’ Moise Fokou, Olympic kayaker Caroline Queen, and record-holding hurdler Masai Russell. According to the Post, track coach Joe Lee has spent ten years beefing up the program. He came to Bullis in 2014 as a college runner-turned-youth-pastor, determined to shape the talent he saw at the school. Lee has now coached five All-Met athletes.
3. Quincy is among the youngest athletes to have an NIL (name, image, and likeness) deal with a major sportswear company.
In September, he signed with New Balance, after winning the company’s own 400-meter race. He joined New Balance alongside a slate of high school and other young college runners from around the country. At present, 30 states and DC allow NIL deals for K-12 athletes, which California did first in 2021, but it’s still rare for major companies to sponsor teenagers.
4. If he gets to the Olympics, he’ll be the youngest US Olympic male runner ever. And he’ll be among the fastest competitors.
His most recent 400-meter record this weekend would have put him at 6th place in the Tokyo 2020 rankings.
Wilson’s qualifying race will be at 9:59 PM Eastern on Monday, June 24. You can watch it live on Peacock, NBC’s streaming service.
Maryland
Big relief from heat Monday in Maryland, but sweltering temps return Wednesday
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