Holman

On January 6, 2007; ROBIN REGINA BOYD; beloved wife of Jack Boyd; devoted daughter of Helen Washington; loving mother of Ronnie Holman, Jr., Simone Partlow, P.J. (Paul) Partlow, and step-mother of Jacquetta Boyd; grandchild, Ronnie Holman III; loving sister of Cynthia McKoy; Lance Washington; granddaughter of Lula Nance. Ms. Boyd is survived by other family members and friends. On Friday friends may call VAUGHN C. GREENE FUNERAL SERVICES (RANDALLSTOWN), 8728 Liberty Rd. from 3:00 to 8:00 P.M. On Saturday, Mrs. Boyd will lie instate at New Psalmist Baptist Church, 4501 1/2 Old Frederick Road, where the family will receive friends from 10:00 to 10:30 A.M. with services to follow.

Marcus Holman pinned Shane Farmer in 1: 44 of their 171-pound bout to clinch a 35-27 victory for Harford Tech over perennial power Aberdeen in a Harford County league tri-match yesterday at Edgewood.The muscular Holman, a second-year wrestler with a 12-10 record, countered Farmer's cradle, forced him over with a half-nelson and flattened him for an insurmountable 35-17 lead as the Cobras (9-2, 7-0) clinched their first Harford County title.Holman's effort was an upset.Farmer was runner-up at Saturday's Aberdeen tournament, losing 9-5 to the state's No. 2-ranked 171-pounder, Curley's Pat Curran.

Host Westminster entered last night's Carroll County opener against Liberty with a simple plan to slow the Lions' high-octane attack: Shift the defense into overdrive.Playing what coach Jim Peters called their best defense this season, the Owls held Liberty scoreless for the first 28: 42, and midfielder Jason Holman took care of the rest, scoring a game-high three goals to lead his team to a 5-3 win."We worked hard defensively," said Peters. "We knew what kind of offensive power Liberty has -- a lot of kids who can feed and score.

An Anne Arundel County judge sentenced a Laurel man yesterday to life in prison for the Valentine's Day 1995 shooting death of Angelia K. Hamilton, 22, a mobile telephone store clerk -- a murder for which police and prosecutors say there is no motive.Judge Clayton Greene Jr. ordered the sentence to run consecutively to the life term the murderer, Shaun J. Holman, 26, is serving for other crimes.The sentence was harsher than prosecutors had asked for when they sought a plea agreement with Holman.

Anne Arundel County police have arrested a prison inmate in the 1995 Valentine's Day slaying of a Laurel telephone clerk who was shot during what police suspect was an attempted robbery.Yesterday, county police charged Shaun Jermaine Holman, 26, at the Patuxent Institution in Jessup with first- and second-degree murder, manslaughter, attempted armed robbery and handgun violations in connection with the death of Angelia K. Hamilton, 22.Holman had been charged in February 1995 and convicted on two attempted-murder charges in Prince George's County.

The clue was there all along.A gun -- the one police say was used to kill phone store clerk Angelia K. Hamilton three years ago -- was sitting in a Prince George's County police evidence room just waiting for an Anne Arundel County homicide detective to discover it.The clue was there and available, but it took time for Shaun J. Holman -- the owner of the gun -- to ripen into a suspect in the case.In the three years between Valentine's Day 1995, when Hamilton, 22, was gunned down at the Car-Tel Mobile Communications store in Laurel, and Holman, 26, was indicted in the case, four Anne Arundel County detectives examined and re-examined countless suspects.

Anne Arundel County police have arrested a prison inmate in the 1995 Valentine's Day slaying of a Laurel telephone clerk who was shot during what police suspect was an attempted robbery.County police yesterday charged Shaun Jermaine Holman, 26, at the Patuxent Institution in Jessup with first- and second-degree murder, manslaughter, attempted armed robbery and handgun violations in connection with the death of Angelia K. Hamilton, 22.Holman had been charged in February 1995 and convicted on two attempted-murder charges in Prince George's County.

It was a banner night for Westminster's struggling team.The Owls ended a victory drought against visiting Liberty, coming from behind with two-second-half goals for a 2-1 triumph.For many of the seniors, those who had played two years of JV and two years of varsity, it was their first win over the Lions.Sophomore reserve Jason Holman ended the frustration when he scored the winning goal with seven minutes left, giving the Owls (3-6) a second straight triumph. The loss ended a string of five straight wins for Liberty (6-3)

Henry Lawrence Holman, who for more than 20 years organized and participated in countless volunteer youth activities in Baltimore, died Friday of cancer at Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care in Towson.Mr. Holman, 56, of Randallstown was involved in a variety of youth-oriented programs, including tutoring elementary and high school students, serving as a hugger for the Special Olympics, and helping establish a computer learning center in the 4500 block of Garrison Blvd. that is to open this year.

St. Mary's had a near 2-to-1 advantage in offensive yards. And Loyola quarterback Brant Hall, sacked eight times, said, "I just didn't want to get hit again" by the Saints' defense.But the home-standing Dons (2-1, 1-0) built an early three-touchdown lead, capitalizing on six turnovers and 145 yards of penalties, to outlast their visiting Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference rivals, 27-21, yesterday.In seven plays and 6 minutes, 30 seconds, the No. 6 Dons led, 21-0. Three miscues by the No. 5 Saints (3-2, 0-1)

Long hailed as the nation's hotbed of lacrosse, Baltimore had fared somewhat less impressively in the Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic. Heading into Saturday's game at Towson University's Johnny Unitas Stadium, in fact, the South team - annually stocked with the area's senior standouts - had lost all three games in the series. Gilman's Marcus Holman wanted to change that. "People may say it's just another game," Holman said, "but whenever you set foot on the field, you want to win."

When Harry Prevas returned to the locker room from practice one day in early May to find a missed call from an unfamiliar number, Gilman teammate Marcus Holman was quick to pass along good news. Holman had taken a call just before practice from the same number, and he informed Prevas that it was about being selected to play in the Under Armour All-America Lacrosse Classic. By the next day, teammates Greg McBride, Jack Doyle and Davey Emala had also received invitations. Shortly after, the seniors got together and confirmed the unprecedented roll call: The 2009 Gilman boys lacrosse team, which went on to capture the Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference championship last month, had a record five players named to the South team for the summer showcase.

With one decisive stretch in the fourth quarter of Tuesday's game at No. 1 Calvert Hall, the No. 3 Gilman lacrosse team once again changed the landscape in the demanding Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference. Trailing by three goals late in the third quarter, the Greyhounds cranked up the intensity, scoring seven of eight goals to take control on their way to a 14-12 statement win over the Cardinals. Gilman, who was ranked No. 1 before being upset by Boys' Latin less than two weeks ago, improved to 12-1 overall and 8-1 in the MIAA, while Calvert Hall (12-2)

Top-ranked Gilman relies on its talented midfield to set the tone at both ends of the field, and Friday in its Maryland Interscholastic Athletic Association A Conference opener, that unit and its defense made just enough plays to help the Greyhounds survive a late, spirited rally by No. 3 St. Mary's. Marcus Holman and Davey Emala each scored three goals and visiting Gilman escaped with a 12-11 victory after leading by five goals heading into the fourth quarter. Holman said the Greyhounds (4-0)

On November 13, 2008, SAMUEL. Beloved husband of Maelena Holman and devoted brother of Mary Green-Singleton (James) of Brentwood, MD, and Oscar Holman (Annabelle) of Dilwyn, VA. He is also survived by nieces, nephews, in-laws and other relatives. Friends may visit JAMES A. MORTON & SONS FUNERAL HOME, 1701 Laurens Street, Tuesday 2 to 8 P.M. Funeral services Wednesday at City Temple of Baltimore (Baptist), 317 Dolphin Street. The family will receive friends 10 to 10:30 A.M. Funeral services will begin at 10:30 A.M.

On October 21, 2008 ELSIA L., beloved sister of Ophelia Booker, Clancy Broadnax, and Roger Sears. She is also survived by a host of nieces and nephews, one aunt, Ruth Staunton, two sisters-in-law, Mae Holman and Geneva Sears, brother-in-law, Samuel Holman, other relatives and friends. Friends may visit the JAMES A. MORTON & SONS FUNERAL HOMES, INC., 1701 Laurens St. Sunday 2 to 6 P.M. Funeral Service will be held Monday at City Temple of Baltimore Baptist Church, 317 Dolphin Street. The family will receive friends 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. Funeral Services will begin at 11:00 A.M.

James C. Holman, an attorney who represented corporate and banking clients and had been board chairman of a children's charity, died of congestive heart failure Monday at Greater Baltimore Medical Center. The Timonium resident was 61. Born in Springfield, Mo., he earned a bachelor's degree in history from Drury University, a law degree at Vanderbilt University in 1971 and a master's degree in law from George Washington University. After law school, Mr. Holman served in the Army at Fort Holabird.

Dr. Henri "Henk" Theodoor Voorstad, a retired physician and World War II Japanese concentration camp survivor, died Thursday of complications from heart disease at Normandie Ridge Senior Living Community in York, Pa. He was 80. Born in Indonesia, where he lived until 1945, Dr. Voorstad was interned in a Japanese concentration camp on the Indonesian island of Java for three years as a teenager during World War II. "His experience in the Japanese concentration...

On February 4, 2008, HENRY HOLMAN loving husband of Christine Holman. He's also survived by his son, Steven Holman, sisters, Ann Watson and Pearl Gordon; grandchildren, Ivan, Garlyn and Donte and a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may call the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST, 4300 Wabash Avenue on Friday after 9 A.M. Family will receive friends on Saturday True Fellowship COGIC, 7019 Queen Ann Road at 11 A.M., follow by funeral service at 11:30.

As reported Dec. 30, 1990, in The Howard Sun: Two decades of the General Electric Appliance Park East in Columbia come to an end Tuesday when the plant officially closes, but about 65 of the remaining employees will be able to continue working there for at least another year with a new employer. The employees are among about 140 workers GE laid off Friday. They have been hired by Holman Contract Warehousing, the contractor chosen to operate the center until the operation moves to Aberdeen in Harford County.