Aumiller

On August 4, 2005, JOHN of North Baltimore. Beloved husband of the late Emma M. Aumiller. Devoted father of Dr. John T. Aumiller, Sr. and Gail M. Aumiller. Loving grandfather of Caroline S. Aumiller and John T. Aumiller, Jr. Devoted companion of Helen B. Carico. Dear brother of Leona Galloway, Anne Appel and the late Nicholas J. Aumiller. Friends may call at THE JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME, P. A., 8521 Loch Raven Boulevard (beltway exit 29-B) on Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Family and friends are invited to attend a funeral service in the chapel at Oakcrest Village on Monday at 12 noon.

Joseph Robert "Bob"Aumiller, a retired Bell Atlantic accounting supervisor and manager and big-band musician, died of congestive heart failure Nov. 16 at Oak Crest Village retirement community. He was 86. Born in Baltimore and raised in Hamilton, Mr. Aumiller was a 1941 graduate of City College. He joined the Navy shortly after the attack on Pearl Harbor and served aboard the battleship USS South Dakota in the Pacific as a boatswain's mate, ship observer and musician. After the war, Mr. Aumiller earned a degree in business administration on the GI Bill of Rights at the Johns Hopkins University.

On February 25, 2004, KEVIN ALLEN, beloved husband of Crystal L. (nee Grover), beloved son of John and Valerie Aumiller, devoted father of Devon and Ariella Aumiller, dear step-father of Bradley and Keith Grover, dear brother of Kimberly Huntley and her husband, Mark, dear Uncle of Corey and Ryan Huntley. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Schimunek Funeral Home, Inc., 9705 Belair Road (Perry Hall) on Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. where Funeral Services will be held on Saturday at 7:30 P.M. Interment private.

On February 2, 2006 LEONA A. (Nee Aumiller) beloved wife of Trent S. Galloway, devoted mother of the late Trent W. and Sharon A. Galloway, loving sister of Ann A. Appel and the late Nicholas A. and John H. Aumiller, sister-in-law of Elizabeth Aumiller, also survived by many dear nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Friends may call at THE JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME P.A., 8521 Loch Raven Blvd. (beltway exit 29B) on Sunday from 1 to 5 P.M. Family and friends are invited to attend o Funeral Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary on Monday at 10 A.M. Interment Parkwood Cemetery.

John Aumiller, a master plumber, pipefitter, World War II veteran and passionate musician who formed a band at his retirement community, died of pulmonary complications Thursday at Franklin Square Hospital Center. He was 85. A native of East Baltimore, Mr. Aumiller began playing music at the former St. Andrew's Roman Catholic school drum and bugle corps. He attended Baltimore City College High School. In 1943, he married Emma M. Kirsch of Canton, who died in 1982. Mr. Aumiller worked at the Glenn L. Martin aircraft factory until 1944.

Notre Dame Prep's Lauren Aumiller has a flair for the dramatic, especially with a game on the line.The All-Metro midfielder scored NDP's last three goals, one of them an over-the-shoulder shot, as the No. 4-ranked Pirates nipped No. 7 St. Mary's, 13-12, in a non-league, Association of Independent Schools A Division game at Weems Whelan Field in Annapolis.Two of Aumiller's goals capped a 5-0 Pirates run for a 12-10 lead with 6: 38 to go. Her final goal, on a free position with 3: 36 left, proved to be the game winner.

Dartmouth came into last night's game with the nation's top-ranked attack, but the unit couldn't keep pace with its counterpart as No. 1 Virginia scored three straight goals early in the second half to take control and gain a 10-7 victory at UMBC Stadium in the women's NCAA Division I semifinals.Virginia (17-2), which has won 12 straight, will face three-time defending champion Maryland tomorrow at 3 p.m. in the championship game at UMBC Stadium.Despite a slow start, the pesky Big Green (13-3)

Notre Dame Prep lost only two games last year -- both to St. Mary's. Those memories certainly helped the Pirates turn the tables yesterday.In a showdown of the area's top-ranked teams, the No. 2 Pirates scored six unanswered goals in the final 20 minutes to run away from No. 1 St. Mary's 15-8 in an Association of Independent Schools A Division Sinclair League game.A year ago, the visiting Saints edged NDP twice by one goal, including a 6-5 victory in the A Division championship game."We were definitely out for revenge," said Lauren Aumiller, who led the Pirates with four goals.

Lauren Aumiller first caught the eye of Virginia women's lacrosse coach Julie Myers with a pair of red gloves. Myers spotted those red gloves at a Princeton University lacrosse camp when Aumiller was 10 or 11 years old. Once Aumiller started playing, however, it wasn't the gloves that got Myers' attention. "She always won the draw, and she could go right and left. Everybody noticed her at a really young age," said Myers, not yet the Cavaliers' coach. A few years later, when Aumiller tried out for the Notre Dame Prep team, her skills were immediately obvious to Blazers coach Mary Bartel.

Stopping Notre Dame Prep All-Metro finisher Sheehan Stanwick is difficult enough, but stopping the ball before it gets to her may be the greater challenge for opponents of the No. 1-ranked Piirates.With their quick-strike offense running in high gear yesterday, the Pirates got six goals from Stanwick and five from Lacey Aumiller in a 14-8 victory over No. 10 Bryn Mawr in an AIS A Division Lears League game.In the early minutes, the host Mawrtians (6-1 overall, 3-1 Lears League) could do little to contain the Pirates' high-speed, precision-passing game.

John Aumiller, a master plumber, pipefitter, World War II veteran and passionate musician who formed a band at his retirement community, died of pulmonary complications Thursday at Franklin Square Hospital Center. He was 85. A native of East Baltimore, Mr. Aumiller began playing music at the former St. Andrew's Roman Catholic school drum and bugle corps. He attended Baltimore City College High School. In 1943, he married Emma M. Kirsch of Canton, who died in 1982. Mr. Aumiller worked at the Glenn L. Martin aircraft factory until 1944.

On August 4, 2005, JOHN of North Baltimore. Beloved husband of the late Emma M. Aumiller. Devoted father of Dr. John T. Aumiller, Sr. and Gail M. Aumiller. Loving grandfather of Caroline S. Aumiller and John T. Aumiller, Jr. Devoted companion of Helen B. Carico. Dear brother of Leona Galloway, Anne Appel and the late Nicholas J. Aumiller. Friends may call at THE JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME, P. A., 8521 Loch Raven Boulevard (beltway exit 29-B) on Saturday and Sunday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P. M. Family and friends are invited to attend a funeral service in the chapel at Oakcrest Village on Monday at 12 noon.

On April 8, 2005, PATRICIA A. JERRARD (nee Aumiller); beloved wife of Michael D. Jerrard; devoted mother of David A., Timothy J., Nicholas J. and Peter A. Jerrard; dear grandmother of Genna, Devon, Kali, Lynsy, Zoe; sister of Nicholas William Aumiller, Jr. Friends may call at the family owned Ruck Towson Funeral Home, Inc., 1050 York Road, (beltway exit 26A), on Monday from 6 to 9 P. M and on Tuesday from 9:30 to 10 A.M. A grave side service will be held on Tuesday at 11 A.M. at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens.

On February 25, 2004, KEVIN ALLEN, beloved husband of Crystal L. (nee Grover), beloved son of John and Valerie Aumiller, devoted father of Devon and Ariella Aumiller, dear step-father of Bradley and Keith Grover, dear brother of Kimberly Huntley and her husband, Mark, dear Uncle of Corey and Ryan Huntley. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Schimunek Funeral Home, Inc., 9705 Belair Road (Perry Hall) on Saturday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. where Funeral Services will be held on Saturday at 7:30 P.M. Interment private.

The No. 1-ranked Loyola women's lacrosse team had No. 3 Virginia reeling and on the verge of defeat yesterday at Curley Field. Suzanne Eyler (North Harford) scored her third goal with less than seven minutes remaining to give the Greyhounds a three-goal lead en route to what appeared to be the equalization of their 15-0 start in 1994, the best in school history. But the Cavaliers were having none of that, scoring the last four goals - including three in the final 68 seconds - to pull out a near-miraculous 10-9 victory before 1,234 amazed spectators.

The Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association Top 20, with last year's record in parentheses. 1. Princeton (19-1) 2002 final ranking: No. 1. Sun's take: Look for a smooth transition for the defending national champ despite graduating three All-Americans. Few teams have as solid a returning corps that includes a pair of All-Americans, Rachael Becker and Theresa Sherry, and two sophomores fresh off breakout seasons, attack Lindsay Biles and goalie Sarah Kolodner. 2. Duke (10-8)

Now playing at Notre Dame Prep -- Sister Act III.This is no sequel, just the opening run for two sets of sisters who give the Pirates (7-1) one of the most prolific attacks in AIS lacrosse.Juniors Sheehan Stanwick and Lacey Aumiller and their freshman sisters Wick Stanwick and Lauren Aumiller have combined for 91 goals and 31 assists. In an early 15-7 win over Friends, they scored every goal. Sheehan had seven; Wick, four; and the Aumillers, two each.Sure, scoring goals is their job as two-thirds of the attack, but the way they connect instinctively with each other makes them that much harder to stop.

On February 2, 2006 LEONA A. (Nee Aumiller) beloved wife of Trent S. Galloway, devoted mother of the late Trent W. and Sharon A. Galloway, loving sister of Ann A. Appel and the late Nicholas A. and John H. Aumiller, sister-in-law of Elizabeth Aumiller, also survived by many dear nieces, nephews and great nieces and nephews. Friends may call at THE JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME P.A., 8521 Loch Raven Blvd. (beltway exit 29B) on Sunday from 1 to 5 P.M. Family and friends are invited to attend o Funeral Mass in the Church of the Immaculate Heart of Mary on Monday at 10 A.M. Interment Parkwood Cemetery.

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. - Fourth-ranked Loyola and No. 5 Virginia played two different women's lacrosse games last night, but the Cavaliers put on their best show in the second half. Virginia scored the final six goals of the game to grab a 13-10 victory from the Greyhounds, who appeared in control until the last 12 minutes. Loyola, Division I's top defensive team, had not given up more than 10 goals in a game this season and had held opponents to an average of 6.33 per game. Loyola (13-3)