Cindy

On August 3, 2004, CINDY MARIE KEEFE, beloved daughter of the late Thomas J. Eser and Mary Agnes Eser (nee Fuchsluger); devoted sister of Thomas J. Eser, III, Millie Revis, and Shirley Newman. Also survived by numerous loving uncles, aunts, nieces, and nephews. Relatives and friends are invited to call at the Schimunek Funeral Home, Inc., 9705 Belair Road (Perry Hall), on Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m., where funeral services will be held on Friday at 10 a.m. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery.

Chef Cindy Wolf has the recipe that helped create several of Baltimore's top restaurants and she's willing to share it. Wolf will speak April 23 at Notre Dame of Maryland University, a talk that's open to the public. They're calling it: "Cindy Wolf: Mixing Business with Culinary Pleasure. " Wolf, half of the formidable Foreman Wolf partnership, helped create Baltimore restaurants including Charleston, Petit Louis and Pazo. She's twice been a finalist for the James Beard Foundation's best mid-Atlantic chef award.

On Sunday, February 5, 2006, CINDY BRYAN; beloved wife of Vernon "Lloyd" Bryan; beloved mother of Brandon Carbaugh, Edward Kenneth "Kenny" Alvez, Jr., of Essex, MD and Chantele Fletcher, of Baltimore, MD; beloved sister of Myra Baird, of Westminster, MD, Scott Polansky, of Tampa, FL and Bryan Ditch, of Taneytown, MD; sister-in-law of Gary Baird and Dana Ditch; adored grandmother of Marissa Fletcher, Alexis Alvez and Dee Alvez; beloved daughter of Edward...

The Charles J. Busta III lecture series at Notre Dame presents " Cindy Wolf : Mixing Business with Culinary Pleasure" on April 23. Wolf, two-time finalist for the James Beard Foundation award for Best Chef in the mid-Atlantic region, is a partner in Foreman Wolf, which owns and operates Charleston , Petit Louis , Pazo , Cinghiale and Johnny's . The Cindy Wolf lecture is 7 p.m. on April 23 at Notre Dame of Maryland University's...

On June 23, 2007, C indy russ The family will receive friends immediately following the Mass in the Pastoral Center. In lieu of flowers, contributions can be made on behalf of Cindy to her children, c/o Harold & Marilyn Quenzer, 2994 Brookwood Rd, Ellicott City, MD 21042.

On January 4, 2006, CINDY RUTHTUCCIARELLA (nee Soughwick); devoted mother of James, Dominic, Amy and Ariana Tucciarella; dear sister of Vernon Soughwick and Judy Nelka. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. A Memorial Service will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue, on Saturday, at 10 A.M. Visiting hours on Saturday 9 A.M. to 11 A.M. Interment private.

On August 19, 2004, MARY "Cindy" (nee Rankin), beloved wife of Milton Rowles; devoted daughter of Christina Rankin and the late Marvin J. Rankin; sister of Connie and Bobby; daughter-in-law of Myrtle Rowles and the late Milton Rowles; aunt of Christina, Brittany and Christopher; and a host of aunts, uncles and cousins. Visiting at the Lassahn Funeral Home, Inc., 7401 Belair Road (Overlea) on Saturday and Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral Services will be held on Monday at 11 A.M. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery.

Following an editorial we ran last month about the racial breakdowns of college-placement test scores in Howard, one Columbia reader responded with a suggestion: Since Asian-Americans routinely score highest, figure out what it is they do so well and have everybody else do the same.Were it only that easy. The myriad factors that make one ethnic or racial group -- as a whole -- adept at understanding mathematics and another at running 100 meters is a) extremely complex, b) not easily transferable and c)

Few people are so popular that they are known solely by their first name. But that's how it was with Cindy.Walk into the county office building and ask for Cindy, and people would know you were talking about the woman who worked in the County Council office.Courteous, kind, prompt and efficient, Cindy had a perpetual hint of a smile that sometimes grew into an outright grin. A sign of welcome, it sometimes signaled amusement about something she had just heard or read. Cindy was a voracious reader.

In "Fair Game," Cindy Crawford proves that she can't act.So? What's wrong with that? I have no problem with that.The movie is one long action sequence with such non-essentials as dialogue, character, plot and tone neatly excised to keep everybody's embarrassment to a minimum. It's mainly a study in abstract design that reduces the supermodel to angular planes, geometric shapes and landscape architecture, as the filmmakers keep trying to come up with yet more ways to get Cindy mussed, bruised, stripped, drenched or running perkily down the beach sans support garments.

The James Beard Foundation announced the list of restaurant and chef semifinalists for the 2013 James Beard Foundation Awards. Cindy Wolf of Charleston and Spike Gjerde of Woodberry Kitchen are among the 20 semifinalists for Best Chef Mid Atlantic, one of 10 regional categories. Both chefs have made the semifinalists list before. Bryan Voltaggio, who has previously been among the Mid Atlantic semi-finalists, was not included this year. The five finalists in each category will be announced on March 18 and the winners will be announced on May 6. Among Baltimore chefs, only Wolf has made it to the finalist round, twice, in 2006 and 2008.

Foreman Wolf wants Johnny's to be an everyday destination for the folks of Roland Park, a place they can show up at, on a whim, for breakfast, lunch or dinner. And they have been. Johnny's is the fifth restaurant from Baltimore restaurateurs Tony Foreman and Cindy Wolf. The hits from Foreman Wolf, as their company is known, just keep on coming - Charleston, Pazo, Cinghiale and Petit Louis, which is Johnny's neighbor in the Roland Park Shopping Center. And Johnny's sure is good looking.

Mild-mannered body shop owner by most days, outrageously wigged Purple Dame on Ravens gamedays - that's the story of Severn's Cindy Pierce. And a bust of her in the Pro Football Hall of Fame proves it. "Oh, yeah. It was very cool," Pierce, 46, says of the day last February when she was feted at a ceremony before the Super Bowl and given a copy of the bust that was placed in the Hall of Fame in nearby Canton - one of five "Boldest Fans" honored this year. Still, Pierce, whose trademark purple wigs help her stand out in a stadium full of Ravens fans, acknowledges that she wasn't in much of a celebratory mood.

Submitting sports notices The deadline for submitting sports copy is 9 a.m. Monday. We prefer email (howardcountysports@patuxent.com). Questions? Call 410-332-6578. Softball The Cindy LaRue League, an informal co-rec softball league, is looking for players age 19 and older — especially couples and women — from all parts of Howard County. This is slow-pitch, non-competitive softball played on Sunday afternoons at Wilde Lake Middle School from late April to August.

The first college lacrosse game Navy's Cindy Timchal ever coached didn't turn out the way most of them have since. She lost. On spring break 1982, she took her Northwestern team to Florida for the first game in the program's history. The Wildcats lost 9-8 to powerhouse Trenton State. The next day, they beat Dartmouth, 12-11. With that victory, Timchal began a journey to the pinnacle of her sport. Best known for winning seven straight national championships at Maryland, she has won more games than any other coach in the history of college lacrosse - men's or women's.

Where does a highly acclaimed Baltimore chef like to escape when she has the opportunity to temporarily hang up her apron? If you are Cindy Wolf, there's no better place than Paris. As often as possible, Wolf sneaks away to "the world's best food city" to gain new inspiration for her Baltimore restaurants, Petit Louis Bistro, Pazo, Cinghiale and Charleston. She first visited Paris, briefly, in 1985 while on a backpacking trip. She returned for her honeymoon in 1994 and has been going back ever since.

You guys are not even ready for this episode. I mean, did you eat today? Then you can't handle it, come back tomorrow. [/internet time swoosh] Okay, let's just dive in. First up: the teams are still in Copenhagen. They taxi to a statue of Hans Christian Andersen. Hans has a plaque on his statue with a short poem on it, and a Roadblocking team member must memorize the poem, bike to a theater and perform the poem for a drama critic. If they mess up, or if they don't infuse it with enough drama, they must bike back to the statue and try again.

Cindy L. Morrison, who had worked for the fourth-generation family-owned Dundalk Florist Greenhouses and Gifts for 27 years, died Sept. 17 of breast cancer at her Forest Hill home. She was 54. Cindy L. Koch, whose parents owned and operated the flower business, was born in Baltimore and raised in Dundalk. She was a 1977 graduate of Dundalk High School. Since 1984, Mrs. Morrison had been sales manager and purchased all of the inventory for the gift department of the florist, which was founded in 1910 in the 7200 block of German Hill Road.