Deanna

On March 19, 2003, DEANNA M. LINDSEY (nee Rhodes), of Salisbury, formerly of Severna Park, beloved wife of William S. Lindsey Sr., devoted mother of Deanna DiMarino, Michael Lindsey, Laurie Andrews and the late William Lindsey Jr., loving grandmother of Cristi Bailey, Ryan Lindsey, Sierra Lindsey and Katya Andrews, and dear great-grandmother of Madisun Bailey. Friends may call at the Barranco & Sons P.A. Severna Park Funeral Home, Ritchie Highway at Robinson Road on Sunday 4 to 7 P.M. Services Monday 10 A.M. Interment Glen Haven Cemetery.

Sad to hear about Deanna Durbin's death this week at the age of 91. The Winnipeg-born Hollywood actress and singer was a terrific talent whose 1930s and '40s movies earned her enormous popularity (my late father was one of her biggest fans). Deanna Durbin became nearly as famous for her extraordinary retirement from show business in 1949 -- giving up everything to move to France with her third husband. She remained basically secluded for the rest of her long life. At the risk of seeming inappropriate, I thought you wouldn't mind if I devoted this installment of my Midweek Madness featurette to this endearing artist, especially since this clip manages to capture her operatic ability, charm and comedic flair all in one. This is a scene from her last film, "The Love of Mary" (1948)

The city of Baltimore is set to approve a $200,000 settlement with the family of a 14-year-old Randallstown girl who was electrocuted in 2006 while stretching during a church softball game in Druid Hill Park, ending a years-long legal battle. But for Anthony "Bubba" Green, a former Baltimore Colts lineman who is the girl's father, the end of the lawsuit is far from the end of the cause. "We don't want this to happen to anybody else," Green said Tuesday as he choked back tears.

The city of Baltimore is set to approve a $200,000 settlement with the family of a 14-year-old Randallstown girl who was electrocuted in 2006 while stretching during a church softball game in Druid Hill Park, ending a years-long legal battle. But for Anthony "Bubba" Green, a former Baltimore Colts lineman who is the girl's father, the end of the lawsuit is far from the end of the cause. "We don't want this to happen to anybody else," Green said Tuesday as he choked back tears.

On December 31, 2003 CONSTANCE DEANNA EISENHUTH (nee Pennington); beloved wife of Terry Eisenhuth; devoted mother of Andrew, Mark and Stephen Kessler, Deanna Gary, Angela DiPaula and Pamela Marsiglia; loving grandmother of Amanda, Andrew, Julie, Christopher, Jeffrey, Tammy, Andrea, Gabrielle, Taylor, Travis and Justin; dear sister of Herman Pennington, Ruth Oberender and Jane Gilley. Funeral Services will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk, Inc., 7922 Wise Ave. on Saturday at 11:30 A.M. Interment Meadowridge Memorial Park.

About eight years ago, Glenn Roscoe, then the minister of music at Colonial Baptist Church, heard a big voice from a little girl that made him pause. Deanna Green, who was 6 and doing nothing more than playing with other kids by blasting out a rendition of "Lean on Me" on a microphone, had the type of natural ability Roscoe thought he could work with. Voices like that are few and far between. "I stopped what I was doing," Roscoe said. "She startled me. I talked to her parents about working with her because you never hear a 6-year-old with such a great voice."

U.S. District Judge Marvin J. Garbis said today he will issue a preliminary injunction to block the wife of a comatose Army veteran from taking him to Florida, where he could be allowed to die by removal of his feeding tubes."

Three years after 14-year-old Deanna Green was electrocuted on a Druid Hill Park softball field, her family still does not have an explanation of how the fatal accident happened or who bears responsibility. The Greens have filed a lawsuit against the city, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., and regional contractor Del Electric Inc. seeking damages as well as some answers - some "accountability," as Deanna's father says. But so far, the lawsuit has led to more frustration. They have yet to learn whether the case can go forward or whether the court will compel the defendants to turn over information the family has long sought.

The wife of a near-comatose Army veteran cried on the witness stand as she recounted her memories of the year following the accident that damaged her husband's brain."

Custody of Ronald W. Mack, who has been near-comatose for eight years, has been awarded to his father.After three days of testimony during an often emotional hearing, Baltimore County Circuit Court Judge John F. Fader yesterday transferred guardianship of Mack, 29, from court-appointed attorney Edward Gillis to Mack's father, Ronald E. Mack."

During an emotional hearing Friday, the Maryland Public Service Commission adopted new regulations intended to prevent accidental electrocutions like the one that killed 14-year-old Deanna Green at a church softball game in Druid Hill Park more than five years ago. The requirements will force state electric companies to find — and eliminate — dangerous "contact voltage" in public objects that can transmit electricity, such as streetlights, traffic...

Three years after 14-year-old Deanna Green was electrocuted on a Druid Hill Park softball field, her family still does not have an explanation of how the fatal accident happened or who bears responsibility. The Greens have filed a lawsuit against the city, Baltimore Gas and Electric Co., and regional contractor Del Electric Inc. seeking damages as well as some answers - some "accountability," as Deanna's father says. But so far, the lawsuit has led to more frustration. They have yet to learn whether the case can go forward or whether the court will compel the defendants to turn over information the family has long sought.

On May 5, 2006 DEANNA C. GREEN. On Friday friends may call VAUGHN C. GREENE FUNERAL SERVICES (RANDALLSTOWN), 8728 Liberty Rd. from 3:00-8:00 p.m. On Saturday, Miss Green will lie in state at Colonial Baptist Church, 9411 Liberty Road, where the family will receive friends from 9:30-10:30 a.m. with services to follow. Inquiries to 410-655-0015.

About eight years ago, Glenn Roscoe, then the minister of music at Colonial Baptist Church, heard a big voice from a little girl that made him pause. Deanna Green, who was 6 and doing nothing more than playing with other kids by blasting out a rendition of "Lean on Me" on a microphone, had the type of natural ability Roscoe thought he could work with. Voices like that are few and far between. "I stopped what I was doing," Roscoe said. "She startled me. I talked to her parents about working with her because you never hear a 6-year-old with such a great voice."

After a 13-day tour with her blues band that took her to Michigan, Illinois, Florida and Oklahoma, Deanna Bogart had a few things to take care of Tuesday, her first day back home: Consider signing a contract with a new record label. Buy groceries. Take care of 12-year-old daughter with a cold. Fill compact disc and merchandise orders. Vacuum. As she balances the chores of a working mother and the tasks of a successful blues/boogie-woogie singer and instrumentalist, 46-year-old Bogart seems at peace with her life in the spotlight and in the suburbs.

"Southside" Johnny Lyon and the Asbury Jukes have been around since the 1970s, and their live shows are legendary, as everyone from Bruce Springsteen to Jon Bon Jovi has shown up to play with "The World's Greatest Bar Band." See Southside Johnny and the Asbury Jukes, along with Deanna Bogart (above), Wednesday and Dec. 29 at 7:30 p.m. at the Birchmere, 3701 Mount Vernon Ave., in Alexandria, Va. For tickets call Ticketmaster at 410-547-SEAT.

On June 23, 2005, DEANNA I. HARRIS (nee Garrison), beloved sister of Emerson Russell Garrison Jr. and his wife Susan, dearest friend of Kathryn Duman and family, and Elizabeth Shriner and family. Loving aunt of Thomas L. Garrison, and Robert and Rusty Groff and Shannon Pfieffer, great-aunt of Amanda and Jared Garrison. Friends are invited to call the Burgee-Hense-Seitz Funeral Home, Inc., 3631 Falls Road on Sunday and Monday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Services on Tuesday at 11 A.M. Interment in Druid Ridge Cemetery.