NEWS
April 12, 2009
On April 8, 2009, JAMES C. MINCHER SR.; beloved husband of Marlene C. Mincher (nee Stauffer); devoted father of Christine and her husband George, James Jr., Jason and his wife Rose; dear stepfather of Michael and the late Craig and James Shaun Kernan. Also survived by three sisters, four brothers, and five grandchildren. Preceded in death by one brother. Funeral Services will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home Of Dundalk, Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue, on Monday at 8 p.m. Interment private.
NEWS
October 4, 2007
Ella Louise Andrews, who worked in soldering at area defense industries and had an animal care business, died of cancer Friday at Northwest Hospital Center. The Northwest Baltimore resident was 78. Born Ella Louise Bedford in Baltimore and raised in Towson, she attended Carver High School and the Apex Hair School. She worked at AAI Industries and Westinghouse Electrical Corp. in Linthicum. Mrs. Andrews also did house-sitting jobs and took care of her clients' pets. She also bred small dogs, played tennis at Druid Hill Park and skied.
NEWS
May 31, 2007
On May 30, 2007, ANDREW J. BENARICK, beloved husband of the late Lorena May (nee Bowyer), step-father of Diana L. Overfield, dear brother of Ann Lejsiak, Emily Abrahms and Elizabeth Struhar, preceded in death by four brothers and two sisters. Also survived by many nieces and nephews. A Funeral Service will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc., 7922 Wise Ave., on Friday at 7:30pm. Friends may call on Friday from 2-4 and 6-8pm. A Graveside Service and interment will take place at Thompson Cemetery in Long Branch, West Virginia, on Sunday, June 3 at 3:30pm.
NEWS
By Suzanne Loudermilk | December 6, 1997
Four-year-old Alex Ponicki snuggled proudly in his mother's arms yesterday while his letter was read aloud.To the crowd of 250 parents, children and social workers at the first statewide celebration of adoptive families, the words were poignant: "Being adopted means a kid goes to a different family and gets kisses and hugs forever."The awards ceremony at Mount Pleasant Baptist Church in Cedonia honored almost two dozen families who have adopted siblings and children with special needs -- some of the most challenging children to find homes for."
NEWS
April 20, 1995
Edward J. O'HearnPersonnel officerEdward J. O'Hearn, a retired civilian personnel officer at Fort Detrick, died Monday of cancer at his home in Ijamsville. He was 61.Mr. O'Hearn retired in October from the Army post in Frederick, where he had worked since 1972. A civilian employee of the Army for 36 years, he previously worked at Edgewood Arsenal and the Pentagon.Born in Ashland, Pa., he served in the Army for two years in the 1950s and graduated from Mount St. Mary's College in Emmitsburg.
ENTERTAINMENT
By J. Doug Gill | February 10, 1995
They say you have to suffer if you want to sing the blues. But the most memorable roots music -- be it rhythm and blues or any indigenous folk music -- is always acquainted with the most simple fact of life: You live and you learn.Just ask Charles Neville. He's the well-versed saxophonist and one-fourth of the legendary Neville Brothers, the eclectic New Orleans ensemble whose celebratory sounds are second to none."We have a variety of material to draw from," the second-eldest Neville explains over the phone from his home in New Orleans.
SPORTS
By Jon Morgan | May 8, 1993
A fourth investment group, led by the owners of a fast-growing electronics retailer, is exploring a purchase of the Orioles."We've contacted them looking to get the information to make a prudent business decision," said Douglas Jemal, a member of the investment group. The group includes Jemal, 48, and his brothers, Lawrence, 44, Marvin, 39, and Stephen, 36. Douglas Jemal declined to identify a fifth investor.The four brothers each own 25 percent of Nobody Beats the Wiz Inc., a Carteret, N.J.-based company that has grown from a single Brooklyn stereo shop in 1976 to a $600 million-a-year chain of 52 stores throughout the mid-Atlantic.
NEWS
By These obituaries were provided by area funeral homes. If information hasn't been published about someone in your family who has passed away, please call The Anne Arundel County Sun at 761-1732 or 332-6211 or (800) 829-8000, Ext. 6211; you may also fax your information to us at 332-6677. | July 6, 1992
Julius J. NaumannCarpenter, 71Services for Julius John Naumann of Glen Burnie, a former maintenance carpenter for the Wood Brothers Co., took place July 2 at the Singleton Funeral Home.Mr. Naumann, 73, died July 1 of a heart attack at the Southern Maryland Hospital Center.Originally from Baltimore, he served in the U.S. Army during World War II and retired from Wood Brothers in 1986.His interests included fishing and traveling.Survivors include four brothers, John H. Naumann, Louis Naumann, and Henry C. Gause, all of Glen Burnie, and William F. Gause of Greenhaven; and three daughters, Genevieve Kaufman, Edna Mae Knapp, and Frances Anthony, all of Glen Burnie.
SPORTS
By Jerelyn Eddings | July 10, 1991
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa -- All the Watson brothers did was play rugby with black players.It nearly cost the four white men their lives and their livelihood, but watching South Africa's centuries-old racist policies fall and the country's restoration to international competition, they don't regret the sacrifice.They only wonder, as Valence, the oldest of the four brothers says,"Why so long? There has been so much bad blood. So much loss of life. Why did we have to have all this violence?"
NEWS
October 12, 1990
Odessa L. Jennings, a retired school custodian who was active in church work, died of cancer Monday at her home on North Morley Street in southwest Baltimore. She was 55.She is survived by her husband of 37 years, Preston Jennings; two sons, Preston L. Jennings of Baltimore and Mark C. Jennings of Anaheim, Calif.; two daughters, Angela A. and Sheri A. Jennings, both of Baltimore; four sisters, Nola Adams, Carolyn McCaden and Theola Gibson, all of Baltimore, and Eva J. Walker of New Rochelle, N.Y.; four brothers, Joseph, Samuel and Clifton Jenkins, all of Baltimore, and Woodrow Jenkins of Camden; and four grandchildren.