Danielson

SAN FRANCISCO - As Terrell Owens fights his trade to the Ravens, offering a crash course in what a royal pain he can be, the question is: Is he worth the trouble? Do his talents as a game-breaking receiver offset the many controversies he stimulates? There isn't a clear consensus in the city where he played eight seasons for the 49ers. In a canvass of players, team officials and fans, some believe he is worth the fuss and others think otherwise. "If I had it my way, I would have liked for him to [still]

First Mariner Bancorp, which is on a blistering growth pace, plans to keep the throttle wide open, the company's top executive said yesterday."We are committed to growing the bank," Edwin F. Hale Sr., chairman and chief executive officer of Baltimore-based First Mariner, told shareholders at the company's annual meeting yesterday at the Sparrows Point Country Club."

Roland V. "Danny" Danielson, a retired Bethlehem Steel Corp. naval architect and avid outdoorsman, died Nov. 17 of renal failure at Stella Maris Hospice in Timonium. He was 92. The son of Swedish and Danish immigrants, Roland Victor Danielson was born and raised in Cambridge, Mass. After graduating from Cambridge public schools, Mr. Danielson was awarded a scholarship to attend Massachusetts Institute of Technology, from which he earned his bachelor's degree in 1942 in marine engineering.

At 27, Tom Danielson is considered middle-aged by cycling standards. He has but one major tour title to his name. In May, a swollen knee forced him to pull out of a race and sidelined him for more than a month. This is the man Lance Armstrong is grooming to take the handlebars as cycling's next superstar? In a sport in which retirement age is typically in the early 30s, Armstrong had won the Tour de France by 27, the first of his six consecutive championships that made him a marquee cyclist.

"Why didn't he just pay for his surgery?" That was a prevalent thought as I was watching "The Last of McGuinness," a documentary that chronicles the wrestling retirement tour of a man who chased his dream his entire adult life. Nigel McGuinness wanted to be a professional wrestler, making the most money possible, which meant working for WWE.  He achieved this goal. He had a contract in hand and needed only to pass a physical to be cleared and begin his journey to what he surely felt was stardom and millions of dollars.

On March 14, 2005, HATTIE M. Mc DANIELSOn Friday, friends may call at VAUGHN C. GREENE Funeral Services (EAST), 4905 York Road, where the family will receive friends from 3 to 8 P.M. On Saturday, Ms. Mc Daniels will lie instate at Vaughn C. Greene Funeral Chapel, 4905 York Road, where the family will receive friends from 12:30 to 1 P.M. with Services to follow. Inquiries to 410-433-7500.

Host McDonogh put eight wrestlers into the finals and won six weight classes en route to the A Division Championship of the Maryland Independent Schools tournament last night. The Eagles compiled 317 points to take the title. Mount St. Joseph was second with 220 1/2 points, followed by DeMatha with 169. McDonogh's winners were Nick Schenk (119 pounds), Ben Levin (130), Josh Fitch (140), Curtis Holmes (145), Kramer Whitelaw (160) and Alex Pagnotta (189). In the best match of the night, Mount St. Joseph's Danny Orem, who entered the tournament as a third seed, upset IAC champion Matthew Danielson of Bullis Prep, 9-8, in overtime at 135 pounds.

Dr. Harriet Griggs Guild, a leading authority on children's kidney disease and founder of the National Kidney Foundation of Maryland, died last Friday of heart and pulmonary failure. She was 92.At the time of her death, she was living with a nephew, Dana B. Danielson, at Tracys Landing in Anne Arundel County.Private services were being held at her birthplace in Windham, Conn. A memorial service in Baltimore will be scheduled later.As a medical researcher, professor and physician at Johns Hopkins Hospital for 37 years, she played a major role in saving the lives of children suffering from kidney disease.

On October 10, 2003, WILHELMINAMEINSCHEIN, at age 106; beloved mother of Paul Meinschein and Betty Danielson, both of NJ. Also surviving are eight grandchildren and sixteen great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at the National Lutheran Home Chapel, 9701 Veirs Drive, Rockville, MD 20850, on Wednesday, October 22, 2003, at 10:30 A.M., with a visitation at 9:30 A.M. Interment Parkwood Cemetery, Baltimore, MD at 12:45 P.M. Memorial contributions may be made to the National Lutheran Home.

On January 15, 2005 JONATHAN F., husband of Rebecca Gerlach, dear father of Jacob Gerlach and his wife Meagan, Rachel Danielson and her husband Steven and Hannah Gerlach; loving brother of Diane Bateman, Dennis and Adam Gerlach and Jeanne Black; also survived by many nieces and nephews. Friends may call at the CONNELLY FUNERAL HOME OF DUNDALK, P.A., 7110 Sollers Point Road, on Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Funeral service will be private on Wednesday. Interment Oak Lawn Cemetery.