Ennis

On July 1, 2004, MARION ROBERT ENNIS; beloved husband of Georgia A. Ennis (nee Sherman); beloved father of Barbara Atkinson, Robert, Pat and Donald Ennis, Diana Mac Neill, Thomas and the late James Kozlowski; dear brother of Pearl Fisher and Rose King. Also survived by 19 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Visitation Friday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. at the CVACH/ROSEDALE FUNERAL HOME, 1211 Chesaco Avenue. Funeral Service Saturday, 11 A.M. Interment Holy Rosary Cemetery.

In reconstructing events in a fatal crash on Route 3 in Anne Arundel County, investigators obtained key evidence from a source many people probably don't know even exists: an air bag control module. The obscure part in the 2008 Chevrolet Cobalt driven by Elizabeth Haley Meyers showed the car came to a full stop before crossing the busy highway in front of a motorcycle that struck the car. That evidence refuted the statement of an eyewitness who told police he saw her texting without slowing down before pulling onto the highway from a shopping center.

On October 11, 2005, BERNICE ARLINE ENNIS, a member of the American Legion Auxiliary, Parkville, MD, Post 183, a member of the Carney Parkville Greater Community Association. She enjoyed going to Flea Markets. Beloved wife of the late Cecil Clayton Ennis; mother of Douglas Mentzer; loving grandmother of Sherri, Wade and Ross; three great-grandchildren; one great-great-grandchild; dear sister of Harry Grill, Jr. and Helen Oswald. Also survived by nieces, nephews and other loving relatives and friends.

Date: Sept. 1, 2013 Her story: Nadia Ennis, 34, grew up in Freeport, Long Island. She is a veterinary technician at Belvedere Veterinary Center in Baltimore. Her parents are retired and live in Palm Bay, Fla. His story: Robert Zanotti, 34, was born in New Mexico and grew up in central Maine. He moved to Maryland in 2000 and is a construction project manager for ProSys, Inc., an on-site and wireless project management company based in Nottingham. His father, Michael Zanotti, lives in West Virginia, and his mother, Evelyn Clinedinst, lives in Virginia.

On May 19, 2005, GERALDINE BRENDA ENNIS devoted mother of three sons. Friends may call at the FAMILY OWNED MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST, INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue, on Tuesday after 8:30 A.M., where the family will receive friends on Wednesday at 11:30 A. M followed by funeral services at 12 noon. See www.marchfh.com

On January 20, 2004, EDITH O.; beloved mother of Earl Ennis, Wayne and Peggy Carter and a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the Wylie Funeral Home P.A., 638 N. Gilmor St., on Sunday, 12 to 4 P.M. Family will receive friends on Monday, 10:30 A.M. Funeral 11 A.M., at Greater New Hope Baptist Church, 2720 W. North Avenue. Interment following. Inquiries at www.wyliefuneralhome.com.

Ennis Johnson Biemiller, the longtime manager of a Baltimore trucking company, died of lung cancer June 17 at his home in Chesapeake, Va. He was 75. Services were held June 19 in Suffolk, Va.Mr. Biemiller, a native of Brooklyn Park, was for more than 25 years a manager for Southern Motor Transfer Co. in Baltimore before becoming comptroller for Industrial Supply Corp., where he worked until retiring in 1976.After his retirement, he and his wife of 52 years, the former Mary Duncan, settled in Chesapeake.

On March 14, 2004 JAMES S. ENNIS (DEMETRIOS VLAHOYIANNIS), age 86, fell asleep in the Lord; beloved husband of Angeliki J. Ennis (nee Magalousis); devoted father of Stavros Vlahoyiannis, Vasiliki Constantine and Theodoros Vlahoyiannis; loving father-in-law of Eleanor Vlahoyiannis and the Rev. Thomas Constantine; dear brother of Efstratios and the late Eleni and Ekaterina; loving grandfather of Maria, Elefterios, Angeliki, Miltiades, Demetrios, Panayiotis, Antonios,...

Maryland kicker Obi Egekeze unseated Dan Ennis for the starting spot in yesterday's scrimmage at Byrd Stadium, coach Ralph Friedgen said, "unless that changes." Ennis, a former walk-on who was last year's starter while Egekeze sat out with a tear in his thigh, began struggling midway through last season and has been missing field goals at practices. He missed a 42-yard kick in last night's scrimmage - which was closed to the public and the media - while Egekeze made field goals of 42 and 27 yards.

COLLEGE PARK - An injury to kicker Obi Egekeze gave walk-on Dan Ennis a chance to impress Maryland coach Ralph Friedgen in yesterday's final scrimmage before the season opener, and Ennis took advantage of it. He made three of four field-goal attempts, including 47- and 42-yarders, and all three of his extra-point attempts. Friedgen said Egekeze hurt his right thigh making a tackle during a kickoff, but declined to discuss the seriousness of the injury. Egekeze missed his only field-goal attempt, a 44-yarder.

Wedding Day: October 27, 2012 Her story: Jackie Ennis, 30, grew up in the Ruxton area. She is a recruiter for Ultimate Staffing and lives in Towson. Her father, Dr. Len Ennis, is a cardiologist at Good Samaritan Hospital. Her mother, Celia Ennis, is a community volunteer. His story: Peter Obrecht, 29, grew up in Baltimore County. He is property manager for Obrecht Properties and lives in Towson. His father, George Obrecht, is a principal with Obrecht Properties. His mother, Suzanne Obrecht, is a community volunteer.

A Crofton man has been sentenced to 25 years in prison as the result of a plea agreement in a case in which he was accused of carjacking a Macy's employee in the parking lot of Marley Station mall, leaving her with debilitating injuries. Andre M. Ennis, 41, made no statements Tuesday as he entered an Alford plea, which allowed him to deny responsibility while acknowledging that prosecutors had enough evidence to convict him. Among that evidence was Ennis' DNA, which prosecutors said was found outside and inside the victim's car, including on the steering wheel and on the straw of a cup, prosecutor Anastasia Prigge told Anne Arundel County Circuit Judge William Mulford II, according to a recording of the plea proceeding.

Talk about Smalltimore. Ethel Ennis, Baltimore's grande dame of jazz, was in Oslo in 1990 to perform the national anthem at a ceremony commemorating the first American killed in World War II. In the audience was Anne Brown, the American soprano who, literally, put the Bess in Porgy and Bess - George Gershwin became so enraptured with her singing, he expanded both her role and the title of a new opera he was writing, originally called, simply, Porgy....

On April 17, 2009, BEATRICE CELESTINE CHANGE; beloved wife of Ennis Change. On Friday, friends may call at VAUGHN C. GREENE FUNERAL SERVICES (RANDALLSTOWN), 8728 Liberty Road from 4 to 8 P.M. On Saturday, Mrs. Change will lie in state at Fulton Baptist Church, 1630 W. North Avenue, where the family will receive friends from 10 to 10:30 A.M with services to follow. Inquiries to (410) 655-0015.

A Baltimore juvenile court judge found five Robert Poole Middle School students responsible yesterday in the December attack on a city bus passenger and her boyfriend, concluding a divisive case fraught with racial overtones. Judge David W. Young's decision followed nearly two months of court hearings on the Dec. 4 fight in Hampden, described by several 911 callers as a riot. The attack prompted stricter safety standards on city buses and left Sarah Kreager, 26, with two broken bones around her left eye. Nine black teens were initially accused of "rising up en masse" and attacking Kreager on the No. 27 bus after school had let out for the day. Defense attorneys argued that Kreager's left eye was already bruised when she boarded the bus and that when the students began snickering at her, Kreager's boyfriend, Troy Ennis, ordered her "to spit on them [racial slur]

Unique Curtis' testimony didn't help her five schoolmates, who were all found responsible yesterday for assaulting Sarah Kreager, who was punched, beaten and kicked in the face Dec. 4 and left lying in a gutter with one eye swollen shut and the socket broken in two places. Unique sat on the witness stand Monday in a courtroom at the Juvenile Justice Center. Her hair was elegantly coiffed, as if it had been recently done. She slid her bangs from over her eyes and held her hands in front of her mouth as she testified.

Defense attorneys for five middle school students accused of beating a woman aboard a city bus in December asked a judge yesterday to dismiss the petitions, or charges, against their clients. Baltimore Circuit Judge David W. Young is expected to rule on the request when the trial resumes tomorrow. All five defense attorneys challenged witnesses' inability to identify who assaulted victims Sarah Kreager, her boyfriend, Troy Ennis, and the driver of the No. 27 bus in Hampden, Danny Williams.

Danny Williams is black. That's important to this story. Kim Thomas is black, too. Williams is a Maryland Transit Administration bus driver who was operating the No. 27 bus on Dec. 4, when Sarah Kreager and her boyfriend, Troy Ennis, were allegedly beaten by a group of students from Robert Poole Middle School. Six boys and three girls were eventually charged with assault; three boys had their cases delayed and one girl pleaded guilty. Thomas is the defense attorney for Nikita McDaniels, whom Kreager identified as the student who started the fight with her. McDaniels filed countercharges, alleging that Kreager spat on her after Ennis told her to "spit on one of those niggers."