Cohn

Monica JanowitzC. Milton Wright, lacrosseThe sophomore goalie made 23 saves in two games to lead the No. 12-ranked Mustangs (5-1-1) to their first top 15 ranking this spring. Janowitz, in her first season as a starter, made 12 saves in an 8-6 upset of then-No. 8 Liberty and had 11 in a 16-5 victory over North Harford. She played only four games in the goal last year, ending the season as an attack reserve for the state-finalist Mustangs.Josh CohnSt. Paul's, tennisThe senior defeated reigning Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference champ Andy Kolker, of Gilman, and MIAA A Conference runner-up Chris Chiu, of McDonogh.

Coach of the YearMark Potter, Archbishop Curley: Potter guided the Friars to their third straight unbeaten season and third Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association B Conference title in a row. With three-year players Chad Kardian, John Bruni and Brandon Scarfield -- all seniors -- as the driving force, Curley has lost only twice in 34 matches as a team in four years. While Potter didn't have a dominant player, he got the most out of a balanced squad that featured several multi-sport athletes whom were used to winning.

Marie Rose Hanle, 75, homemakerMarie Rose Hanle, a homemaker who enjoyed sewing, died of an asthma attack Thursday at Fallston General Hospital. She was 75 and lived in Joppatowne.The former Marie Rose Sadler was born on Long Island, N.Y., attended local schools and worked at a defense plant during World War II.In 1943, she was married to William Oscar Hanle, who at the time was a paratrooper with the Army's 82nd Airborne Division. She traveled with her husband to his military assignments in Puerto Rico, France and Germany.

Baltimore County will sell the 160-acre Merryland Farm, given to the county six years ago by a wealthy New York businessman -- a move that has angered the donor's family, the farm's managers and former Rep. Helen Delich Bentley, who helped negotiate the gift.County officials once planned to transform the thoroughbred training farm into a major equestrian center, including an indoor show ring, to bolster Maryland's horse industry. But officials now say the property on the eastern edge of the Long Green Valley doesn't meet the county's park needs.

A Westminster hairdresser and mother and an Eldersburg businessman and father died in a head-on collision at 7: 50 a.m. yesterday near Finksburg, part of a string of accidents involving four cars that closed Route 140 for three hours yesterday morning, Maryland State Police said.Police identified the drivers who died as Patricia Cohn, 30, of Westminster and Myron Kempler, 47, of Eldersburg.Cohn was driving a 1991 Oldsmobile station wagon and Kempler was at the wheel of a 1990 Isuzu pickup truck when they collided less than a quarter-mile from the intersection of Route 140 and Old Westminster Pike.

A Westminster hairdresser and mother and an Eldersburg businessman and father died in a head-on collision yesterday at 7: 50 a.m. near Finksburg, part of a four-vehicle accident that closed Route 140 for three hours yesterday morning, Maryland State Police said.Police identified the drivers who died as Patricia Cohn, 30, of Westminster and Myron Kempler, 47, of Eldersburg. Cohn was driving a 1991 Oldsmobile station wagon, and Kempler was at the wheel of a 1990 Isuzu pickup truck when they collided less than a quarter of a mile from the intersection of Route 140 and Old Westminster Pike.

BETHESDA -- Take a poll of an electorate consisting of sports fans and local television sports anchors, and next to a stadium itself, the hands-down favorite place to hang out would be ESPN's "SportsCenter."But there's a great big world out there outside "SportsCenter," as Linda Cohn, one of its stalwarts, is hoping to find out this week as she covers the U.S. Open from the Congressional Country Club for the network."Within the last six months, I've found the keys to unlock the chain to the "SportsCenter" desk," said Cohn.

1995 B.R. Cohn Cabernet Sauvignon ($17)This smooth, refined red wine (80 percent San Luis Obispo County, 20 percent Sonoma County) is a worthy little brother to Cohn's flagship Olive Hill Vineyard cabernets. There's generous black-cherry fruit here, a light hint of Provencal herbs and a Bordeaux-like acidity. This moderately complex wine should improve for a year or two but basically is structured for early consumption.Pub Date: 10/19/97@

A local public relations firm has quantified what we at "Media Watch" have suspected for a while: Fans really want a constant score box on the screen during games.According to a national survey of 1,000 adults, conducted by Eisner & Associates last weekend, 54 percent of the total sample said they noticed and liked a box that shows the score and game situation on screen during games, and a whopping 76 percent of those who identified themselves as sports fans said they liked the box.Fox was the first network to use a constant score, unveiling it with its NFL coverage in 1994.

LOS ANGELES -- Two reporters for The Sun, Ginger Thompson and Gary Cohn, have won the seventh annual Selden Ring Award for investigative journalism administered by the University of Southern California School of Journalism's Annenberg School for Communication.Ms. Thompson and Mr. Cohn were awarded the coveted prize over 120 other nominations for their series, "Battalion 316," which told of atrocities committed by a secret Honduran intelligence unit that had been trained and equipped by the U.S. Central Intelligence Agency.

OTHER PICKS Mystery Writers The Anthony Boucher Memorial Mystery Convention, or Bouchercon, offers a place for mystery writers and fans to gather. Hundreds of writers, including local writer and guest of honor Laura Lippman, Lawrence Block, Peter Robinson, Carolyn Hart and Andrew Gross, will be in attendance. There will be whodunit workshops and awards. The convention starts today and runs through Sunday at the Sheraton Baltimore City Center Hotel, 101 W. Fayette St. Go to charmedtodeath.

Mantle author is on deck Books Sportswriter Fred Glueckstein will discuss his new book, Mickey Mantle: Rookie in Pinstripes, at the Sports Legends Museum at Camden Yards on Sunday before the Orioles home game against the New York Yankees. The book chronicles the life of Hall of Famer Mantle from his childhood through his 1951 rookie season with the Yankees. Glueckstein explores his relationships with his father, teammates and coaches who helped shape his career. Mantle played his entire 18-year career for the Yankees and still holds several records.

Inge J. Cohn, who fled Nazi Germany and worked alongside her husband at their kosher bakery for more than 50 years, died of multiple organ failure April 30 at Northwest Hospital Center. The Reisterstown resident was 80. "She was a very independent person," said her daughter, Leah Cohn Wander, who now owns and operates the business with her brother. "She loved the work she did, but most of all she loved being alongside Daddy at the shop." Born Inge J. Falkenstein in Wuppertal, Germany, she completed four grades of elementary schooling before the German government cut off education to Jewish students.

Are there any countries where the dollar is doing well and travel is still a good value? Despite the dollar's loss in value, especially against the euro and the British pound, there are a few places where our currency still has muscle. Experts at hot wire.com and orbitz.com agree on these two destinations, where exchange rates are favorable and prices are low: Thailand and Argentina. Barbara Messing, Hotwire's travel expert, says you can still get a $12 steak dinner and an $8 bottle of wine in Buenos Aires, Argentina, a cosmopolitan city that often reminds visitors of Paris - there are long boulevards, scenic parks and great shopping.

Robert W. Beery, a longtime engineer for Westinghouse whom neighbors affectionately called the "Mayor of Walther Avenue," died of cancer Aug. 21 at Good Samaritan Hospital. The 70-year resident of that street in the Hamilton neighborhood of Baltimore was 83. Born and raised in Baltimore, Mr. Beery graduated from Polytechnic Institute. He received his bachelor's degree in engineering from the Johns Hopkins University in 1943. He earned a master's degree in liberal arts from Johns Hopkins in 1967.

Fred B. "Fritz" Cohn, a kosher baker who created the recipe for the coffeecake his children still make and sell, died Saturday of a heart blockage at Northwest Hospital Center. The Reisterstown resident was 82. Born in Leipzig, Germany, Mr. Cohn had wanted to follow his father and become a physician. But the Nazis had come to power and forbade Jews from entering medical school. His children said Mr. Cohn became an apprentice to a baker whose business was on the ground floor of the building where they lived -- and that he never forgot the training.

On July 15, 2006, FRED B.; beloved husband of Inge J. Cohn (nee Falkenstein); devoted father of Max Louis Cohn, of Baltimore, MD, Ruth Avrahami and Leah Cohn Wander, both of Reisterstown, MD; loving father-in-law of Meir Avrahami and Harold Wander; beloved brother of Ingeborg Weinberger and the late Ulrich Cohn, Gerta Lindler, Reni Cohn and Eva Saalfeld; loving grandfather of Golani Avraham, Tali and Yani Avrahami; loving great-grandfather of Noa Avraham....

Michael Cohn is a Los Angeles psychologist who needs his head examined. In the unlikely case that you weren't already convinced the world has become too litigious, Cohn is the guy who sued the Los Angeles Angels because he didn't get a Mother's Day gift from the team last year. The sex and age discrimination lawsuit contends that every male over the age of 18 and every non-adult fan who attended the Mother's Day game at Angel Stadium of Anaheim is entitled to $4,000 to compensate for the discrimination inherent in a tote-bag giveaway targeted at women age 18 or older.

Where, oh where did Linda Cohn go? It used to seem that you couldn't turn on ESPN without seeing her smiling face and hearing her New York tones. Then, like a pitch served up by Orioles middle relief, she was gone. What happened was that last year, after 13 years as a SportsCenter anchor, she had had enough of the grind. The glamour of getting home to her husband and two children at 3:30 a.m. had worn off. She asked to do something else at ESPN. And so she has, popping up on ESPNews' interview show The Hot List, reporting from pro golf tournaments and hosting the X Games.

June Pointer, 52, the youngest of the Pointer Sisters - known for the '70s and '80s hits "I'm So Excited," "Fire" and "Slow Hand" - died of cancer Tuesday at a hospital in Santa Monica, Calif. The four sisters grew up singing in the choir of an Oakland church where their parents were ministers. Bonnie and June formed a singing duo and began performing in clubs around the San Francisco Bay area. Anita and Ruth later joined the group. Their self-titled debut album was released in 1973, and the song "Yes We Can Can" became their first hit. They followed up with "That's A Plenty," which featured an eclectic mix of musical styles ranging from jazz to country and pop. They won a Grammy Award in 1974 for best country vocal performance by a group for the song "Fairytale."