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BUSINESS
By Bill Atkinson and Sean Somerville | May 15, 1999
Two sisters have filed a lawsuit against Monica L. Coleman, co-founder of the bankrupt downtown financial advisory firm of Coleman Craten LLC, alleging that she defrauded them of about $200,000 in retirement money.And a former bar owner, who closed her bar and restaurant to relocate it in the Coleman Craten Financial Club downtown, is suing Coleman, alleging that Coleman reneged on a promise to pay her $150,000, and failed to repay a debt of $39,000.In both lawsuits, Monica Coleman's husband, Richard A. Coleman Sr., is for the first time named as a co-defendant.
SPORTS
By Kris Wilde | November 22, 1997
BUFFALO, N.Y. -- The rally fell short.Despite a fourth-quarter hat trick by forward Michael Henning, the Spirit fell to the Buffalo Blizzard, 11-6, last night in a National Professional League Soccer game.The 8,817 fans on hand at the Marine Midland Arena watched the Spirit make its way back from an 8-0, fourth-quarter deficit to pull within a goal on three unanswered, sixth-attacker goals by Henning.Henning, a Towson High graduate, set up camp in front of the Buffalo net and knocked in three rebounds past Blizzard goalie Billy Andracki, only to watch Buffalo forward Rudy Pikuzinski ice the game with an empty-net three-pointer with just 50 seconds remaining in the game.
NEWS
By Erik Nelson | July 27, 1995
The Rouse Co. last night presented expert testimony in defense of its plan to develop apartments next to Merriweather Post Pavilion.Howard County Zoning Board, meet Hootie and the Blowfish.Hootie and the Blowfish, along with two other rock groups, Ted Nugent and Bad Company, figured prominently in testimony on a 158-acre rezoning package aimed at expanding Columbia and building more apartments in the downtown area.The main opposition to the package has come from prominent Columbia residents who fear that 11 acres of apartments in the package could put the pavilion out of business.
BUSINESS
May 4, 1995
Fidelity names fund directorFidelity Investments, whose bond mutual funds were stung last year by rising interest rates and risky investments, named managing director Fred Henning yesterday as director of its fixed-income and money market funds.Mr. Henning's predecessor, Thomas Steffanci, resigned in January to become a principal with Alpha Select Investments Inc. in Portsmouth, N.H., after a year in which 18 of Fidelity's 20 taxable bond funds suffered losses.
SPORTS
By Gary Davidson | August 1, 1994
BLAINE, Minn. -- Mike Henning exploited defensive lapses to score two goals and Shane Dougherty added insurance to lift the under-19 Baltimore Spirit to a 3-1 victory over the Countryside Lightning last night for the 57th McGuire Cup boys crown at the Snickers U.S. Youth Soccer National Championships at the National Sports Center.Baltimore was in its end for much of the first half, but took a 1-0 lead over its Clearwater, Fla., opponent into halftime.In the 28th minute, Spirit midfielder Matt Nesbitt drove a 50-yard ball from deep in his half.
SPORTS
By LONNY WEAVER | August 7, 1994
Chesapeake Bay fishing doesn't get any better than what I enjoyed last week. Joining me in the angling bounty were my son-in-law David Navarre, Kermit Henning and Dennis Scharadin."
SPORTS
By Doug Brown | December 26, 1994
The first three years of Mike Henning's soccer career at Randolph-Macon have been marked by distinction. More is in the offing.Henning (Towson), a junior midfielder, became the third player in 33 years of Randolph-Macon soccer to make the NCAA Division III first team. With 13 goals and 10 assists for 36 points, he led the team to a 14-5-1 record.Henning has 89 career points, No. 5 on the school's all-time list and needs 27 more in his final season to become No. 1.* When West Virginia Wesleyan soccer player Linda Bauer (Patapsco)
NEWS
By Anne Haddad | November 15, 1993
The prospect of strapping their teacher to a polygraph machine seemed full of possibilities to Larry Henning's fifth-graders at Runnymede Elementary School.But the questions the interviewer gave him were a real let-down."Are you a schoolteacher?" polygraph specialist Wayne Pugh asked Mr. Henning."Is today Thursday?" continued Mr. Pugh.The children didn't need a polygraph machine to figure out whether Mr. Henning was telling the truth.Mr. Pugh had warned them ahead of time that polygraph tests are not very dramatic to watch, and that he wasn't going to embarrass Mr. Henning with any personal questions.
NEWS
By Ellie Baublitz | June 15, 1993
For the past six years, in June just before school closes, Larry Henning has taken the Carrolltowne Elementary School fifth-grade handbell choir to Washington to play for people waiting to tour the White House."
BUSINESS
July 5, 1993
* The Maryland Division of the American Cancer Society named James P. Cragg III of C. W. Amos & Co. to its board of directors.* The Maryland Podiatric Medical Association elected Dr. Zachary L. Chattler president.* The World Trade Center Institute elected the following new members to its board of directors: William Benso, president, Martin Marietta Overseas Corp.; Gilles de Robert, vice president, marketing, Becton Dickinson & Co. and John A. Graham III, managing partner, McGuire, Woods, Battle & Boothe.
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NEWS
June 6, 2009
SAM BUTERA, 81 Jazz saxophonist Sam Butera, a saxophonist who helped usher in lounge entertainment in Las Vegas and shared the stage with Louis Prima and Keely Smith, died Wednesday morning of pneumonia at Sunrise Hospital in Las Vegas, his daughter Cheryl Butera said. Mr. Butera played onstage more than 50 years, most famously as the sidekick of singer and trumpet player Mr. Prima and Mr. Prima's wife, singer Smith. Mr. Butera joined Mr. Prima at a lounge gig at the Sahara hotel-casino in 1954, assembling a band called The Witnesses and moving to Las Vegas from his hometown New Orleans with his wife, Vera.
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NEWS
October 29, 2007
On October 27, 2007, MELVIN FREDERICK HENNING of Bel Air, MD; beloved husband of the late Jean Marguerite Henning; devoted father of Steven S. Henning and his wife Sharon, Nancy J. Charvat and her husband James and Denise L. Lynch and her husband Richard; loving brother in-law of Crystal McWilliams, Joyce Smith and Lynn Henning. Also survived by two grandchildren, Jessica Comegys and Jason Comegys and many nieces and nephews. Services will be held at Trinity Lutheran Church, Joppa, MD on Tuesday, October 30, 2007 at 11 A.M. Interment will be in the adjoining church cemetery.
NEWS
October 13, 2007
On Tuesday, October 9, 2007, WILLIAM ALLEN HENNING, III, 67, of 8108 Stillbreeze Dr., Fuquay-Varina, died at Rex Hospital in Raleigh. He was a communication technician with MCI World Com. He was preceded in death by his parents, being the only child of William & Nathalie Henning Stocker. He is survived by his wife, Linda Lee Henning of Fuquay-Varina; his pets, Rascal & Cubbie; a son, Kurt E. Henning & his wife Michele of N.E. Maryland, and two granddaughters, Amanda & Sydney. He was a beloved husband, father and friend to all who knew him. A memorial service will be held on Sunday, October 14th 2007 at 2:00 p.m. in Truth & Life Center, N.E. Maryland.
NEWS
July 23, 2006
On Tuesday, July 18, 2006, VIRGINIA Mc CURDY WOLZ, age 90, passed away while residing at her daughter's home in Bethesda, MD. Baltimore had been her home until relocating to Laurel, MD in 1962. She was the beloved wife of Lt. Col. August Richard Wolz whom she married November 22, 1939. She was the devoted mother of Ronald Wolz, Gail Henning, Charles Wolz and Virginia Weber. She is survived by her husband of 66 years, her four children and their spouses, William Henning, Christina Wolz and Bruce Weber.
NEWS
By DAVE WISCHNOWSKY AND M. DANIEL GIBBARD | March 24, 2006
MILWAUKEE -- Quadrevion "Dre" Henning and Purvis Virginia Parker had spent most of Sunday morning playing outside, but they weren't ready to relax and watch television. So, a few hours before dark, they got permission from home to head for a northwest Milwaukee playground less than two blocks from their homes. Their families haven't seen them since. "It's like the children dissolved," Trevor Henning, Dre's uncle, said yesterday. "They just disappeared." After searching the area with dogs, divers and 150 volunteers for four days, police say they have no idea what happened to Dre, 12, or Purvis, 11. Without anything to go on, police are not calling the disappearance an abduction.
NEWS
February 4, 2006
On February 2, 2006, CAROLYN SEIBERT HENNING; beloved wife of Charles F. Henning, Jr.; devoted mother of Edward Lipnickas, Jr. and Georgia Butts; loving step-mother of Gina Henning; cherished grandmother of Christopher Lipnickas and Joshua Butts; dear sister of the late George C. Seibert. A Christian Wake Service will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue on Saturday at 8:30 P.M. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated in the Sacred Heart of Mary Catholic Church, on Monday, 10 A.M. Interment Oak Lawn Cemetery.
NEWS
August 8, 2004
On August 6, 2004, ISABELLE (nee Tewes) HENNING; beloved wife of the late Carl Edward Henning; dear mother of Dean Henning Paul and Rodger C. Henning P.T.; devoted grandmother of Brian K. and David C. Paul, Michael C., Lauren D. and Ryan A. Henning; great-grandmother of Jacqueline Elizabeth Paul. Friends may call at the family owned Mitchell-Wiedefeld Funeral Home, Inc., 6500 York Road (at Overbrook), on Sunday, 6 to 9 P.M. Funeral Service will be held Monday, 11 A.M. at the funeral home.
NEWS
January 28, 2004
On January 22, 2004, SABINA ROSELLA SMITH (nee Greenwald), beloved wife of Robert W. Smith, devoted mother of Nancy P. Henning and mother-in-law of Robert C. Henning, III, dear sister of Gloria L. Doonan, loving grandmother of Robert C. Henning, IV, dear aunt of Deborah Evans. Friends may call at the family owned Ruck Towson Funeral Home Inc., 1050 York Rd., (bltwy exit 26), Towson, Wednesday, 5 to 7 P.M. A Graveside Service will be held Thursday, 10 A.M. at Parkwood Cemetery. The family suggests memorial contributions to the Alzheimer's Association, 1850 York Rd., Suite D, Timonium, MD 21093.
NEWS
By Denise Flaim | December 18, 2003
SMITHTOWN, N.Y. - Snuggled in a Moses basket on Laura Henning's couch in Smithtown, Emily is an undeniably beautiful newborn. Wisps of dark hair frame the sleeping baby's face, her scrunched pout hinting of newly minted dreams. She's just been sold on eBay for $575, and will soon leave the quilt-lined basket for a cardboard box, priority-mailed to her new "adoptive parents" in Indiana. "Some people get very attached to them, like it's their own child," says Henning, a 31-year-old mother of three, adjusting Emily's magnetized pacifier.
NEWS
By Julie Bell | June 30, 2002
Jennifer Henning sells children's books to small bookstores for Random House. Her favorite character is Lucille, a piglet who struggles victoriously to get into a snowsuit. "She has a great spirit," Henning said of the character, "that young, ready-for-anything kind of spirit." She might as well be describing herself. Henning, 31, of Sykesville, just graduated summa cum laude with a bachelor's degree in accounting from the University of Baltimore. She is due to have her first child in September and is beginning a job search she hopes will land her in public accounting.
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