uans Child calls 911 to thank police, responders

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Wyvv Hundreds wait in line for grand opening of Ravens pop-up shop
The owner of a UPS store in Minnesota spent four years searching for the intended recipient of a package filled wi stanley cup th mementos before he found the man living in Georgia.The package ended up at Randy Holst s UPS store in Golden Valley after several failed attempts to deliver it. Holst finally opened it and di stanley cup scovered a military veteran s mementos: a framed military flag, spent shell casings, newspaper clippings and other items. You wouldn t toss a memory like that,  said Holst, whose father was a veteran.  I can t imagine anyone would. The name of veteran Carl Burnett Burchell was on several items, so Holst called the Department of Veterans Affairs looking for information about the man. When the agency couldn t help, Holst took his search to the internet.He sent more than 40 Facebook messages to people with potential ties to Burchell. He finally reached the wife of a man named Tim Burchell on Facebook last month. Tim Burchell confirmed that the items belonged to his father, a Nav stanley cups y vetera Rqqu Boulevard Diner in Dundalk says  quot;We  re Open Baltimore! quot;
TOWSON, Md. 鈥?As summer approaches, Maryland transportation and law enforcement officials are launchi stanley trinkflaschen ng a new pedestrian and bicyclist safety campaign called  Look Alive.   Drivers, pedes stanley mugs trians and bicyclists alike must all take responsibility to look up, look out, and look alive,  said MDOT MVA administrator Chrissy Nizer. 133 pedestrians and six bicyclists were killed on Maryland s roads last year, and half of those deaths happened in the greater Baltimore region.  These are mothers, brothers, sisters and friends 鈥?empt stanley cup becher y seats at the table,  said Nizer.  The loss of life is very personal, and one life is too many,  said Baltimore County Executive Johnny Olszewski.The Look Alive campaign features Signal Woman, encouraging pedestrians to be more alert and use cross walks.  The campaign also reminds drivers to look for bicyclists and pedestrians, stop at cross walks, yield when turning, and obey speed limits,  said executive director of Baltimore Metropolitan Council Michael Kelly.