Huggins

On August 11, 2003, ELIZABETH ANN HUGGINS (nee Kent) beloved wife of the late Charlie B. Huggins, devoted mother of Edna Louise Sakellaris and her husband James, dear sister of Kate LaMothe and Paul Kent, loving grandmother of George, Elizabeth Yvonne and Michael Sakellaris. Friends may call at the family owned Ruck Towson Funeral Home, Inc., 1050 York Road (beltway exit 26A) Tuesday 7 to 9 P.M. Service and interment will take place in Forest Park, GA.

When Gordon Huggins reported to Oriole Park on Sept. 30, he knew it might be his final time in the stadium. His fellow ushers knew it, too. After 50 years as an Orioles usher, Huggins decided to retire at the end of this season. His 50-year recognition by the Orioles in May included an opportunity to throw out the first pitch at a home game, and he was also featured on a WBAL-TV segment. But his co-workers and the season-ticket holders in his lower-deck sections weren't about to let the longtime Eldersburg resident leave without some additional fanfare.

On July 3, 2009, Hartsel "Pete" L. Huggins All services will be held at a later date. Arrangements by the family owned Kirkley-Ruddick Funeral Home, 421 Crain Hwy SE in Glen Burnie. Donations in his name may be made to the American Heart Association, 415 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, MD 21201. For more information or to post condolences, please visit www.kirkleyruddickfuneralhome.com

INDIANAPOLIS -- Billy Hahn still believes in the basketball gods. His faith has been tested, and he had doubts, but the last trace of those doubts finally vanished Friday on the raised basketball court inside Lucas Oil Stadium. After a nearly three-year exile from coaching following his dismissal by La Salle, and that followed by two years of helping his wife through a battle with ovarian cancer and leukemia, Hahn found himself on the court at the Final Four. Is that good enough?

On January 11, 2007, William L. "Pop" Huggins, M-BM- A funeral service will begin at 10:30 AM, Tuesday, January 16 at J.J. Hartenstein Mortuary, Inc., 24 Second Street, New Freedom, PA.M-BM- Interment in Mt. Zion United Methodist Cemetery, Freeland, with military honors.M-BM- Friends may call at the mortuary on Monday, January 15, from 1-3 PM and 6-8 PM.M-BM- In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Bentley Springs United Methodist Church, 423 Bentley Road, Parkton, MD 21120.

DR. ELAINE INGRAM HUGGINS (Mrs. Francis Stephen) died peacefully on March 10 in Palm Bay, Fl. following injuries from a fall. Elaine Lillyus Amanda Ingram was born on December 15, 1915, in Mc Lean County, Ill., the daughter of Harry Kingsbury and Lillyus Passwaters Ingram. She attended elementary and secondary schools in Normal, Ill. and graduated from Illinois State University with a Bachelor of Education degree. Post-graduate degrees include a Master of Fine Arts from Maryland Institute College of Art, a Master of Education from Loyola College of Baltimore and a Doctor of Philosophy in Early Childhood Education from International University.

AKRON, Ohio -- Bob Huggins comes back to the area doing yet another great coaching job.Despite player suspensions, his Cincinnati Bearcats are 6-2 as they prepared for UMass later last night as part of a college doubleheader at the Gund.That's the good part.It also is true that no matter what happens to Huggins, the former Akron coach wins a lot of games.But Huggins also has to ask himself some tough questions: Namely, why does this stuff keep happening to me?This stuff is star forward Ruben Patterson in the midst of a 14-game suspension for breaking NCAA rules concerning phone credit cards and associating with an agent.

COLLEGE PARK -- The playoffs may be the "second season" for a lot of players, but it's also the farewell tour for Maryland senior midfielder Bob Huggins.And Huggins, from Sykesville, would like nothing better than to go out a winner for the Terps (6-5), who travel to Army (11-3) today for a first-round game in the NCAA Division I lacrosse playoffs."It was sort of a relief to finally get into the playoffs because we struggled early in the season," said Huggins, a team captain. "This is a new start, the second season, but I don't think we'll let up."

Mention of the 2002 amateur draft brings one thought to most Orioles fans: the failure to sign pitcher Adam Loewen, the club's top pick out of British Columbia. They might be pacified by the swift progress of outfielder Val Majewski, taken in the third round, and pitcher John Maine, chosen in the sixth, but Loewen is their obsession. Mike Huggins, a 6-foot-3, 212-pound first baseman, probably won't appear in many discussions. Maybe it's time he did. Lacking the national exposure that Loewen continues to receive at Chipola (Fla.

The Single-A Frederick Keys completed the first half of their season in a familiar position. It wasn't one that brought them any comfort. The Keys went 26-40 to put them in last place in the Northern Division of the Carolina League, 11 1/2 games behind Lynchburg. It was the third consecutive half-season that they've settled at the bottom. The hitters couldn't be blamed. Frederick batted .269 as a team, good for third place in the league. The Keys hit 36 home runs, scored 293 runs and stole 30 bases.

On July 3, 2009, Hartsel "Pete" L. Huggins All services will be held at a later date. Arrangements by the family owned Kirkley-Ruddick Funeral Home, 421 Crain Hwy SE in Glen Burnie. Donations in his name may be made to the American Heart Association, 415 N. Charles Street. Baltimore, MD 21201. For more information or to post condolences, please visit www.kirkleyruddickfuneralhome.com

WASHINGTON -- West Virginia coach Bob Huggins had a simple message for his Mountaineers at halftime of their NCAA tournament second-round game yesterday against Duke at Verizon Center. "He said we couldn't play any worse and we were only down five," junior forward Joe Alexander said later. No. 7 seed West Virginia played a lot better in the second half. After watching a five-point deficit become eight early in the second half, the Mountaineers clamped down on the second-seeded Blue Devils and pulled away to a 73-67 victory.

After two consecutive weeks in which the game came down to the final play, there was no opportunity for any of Sean Schaefer's last-second heroics yesterday. The Towson quarterback, who orchestrated last week's comeback win against Richmond that garnered national attention, was forced into two interceptions in the second half, the second of which led to 66-yard touchdown run by Kareem Huggins with a little more than two minutes left that put the exclamation point on a 20-3 Hofstra win before 7,856 at Unitas Stadium.

On January 11, 2007, William L. "Pop" Huggins, M-BM- A funeral service will begin at 10:30 AM, Tuesday, January 16 at J.J. Hartenstein Mortuary, Inc., 24 Second Street, New Freedom, PA.M-BM- Interment in Mt. Zion United Methodist Cemetery, Freeland, with military honors.M-BM- Friends may call at the mortuary on Monday, January 15, from 1-3 PM and 6-8 PM.M-BM- In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions may be made to Bentley Springs United Methodist Church, 423 Bentley Road, Parkton, MD 21120.

DR. ELAINE INGRAM HUGGINS (Mrs. Francis Stephen) died peacefully on March 10 in Palm Bay, Fl. following injuries from a fall. Elaine Lillyus Amanda Ingram was born on December 15, 1915, in Mc Lean County, Ill., the daughter of Harry Kingsbury and Lillyus Passwaters Ingram. She attended elementary and secondary schools in Normal, Ill. and graduated from Illinois State University with a Bachelor of Education degree. Post-graduate degrees include a Master of Fine Arts from Maryland Institute College of Art, a Master of Education from Loyola College of Baltimore and a Doctor of Philosophy in Early Childhood Education from International University.

On May 6, 2005 ARTHUR CONRAD HUGGINS, beloved husband of the late Dorothy L. Huggins, devoted father of Gordon C. Huggins and his wife Carol and James A. Huggins and his wife Harriet. Also survived by loving grandchildren, James, Jr., Randy, Brook, Keith, Kim and Missy. Also survived by six great grandchildren. Family will receive friends Monday 7 to 9 P.M. and Tuesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. at HARRY H. WITZKE'S FAMILY FUNERAL HOME, INC., 4112 Old Columbia Pike, Ellicott City. Services at Trinity United Methodist Church, Wednesday 10 A.M. Interment Woodlawn Cemetery.

When Gordon Huggins reported to Oriole Park on Sept. 30, he knew it might be his final time in the stadium. His fellow ushers knew it, too. After 50 years as an Orioles usher, Huggins decided to retire at the end of this season. His 50-year recognition by the Orioles in May included an opportunity to throw out the first pitch at a home game, and he was also featured on a WBAL-TV segment. But his co-workers and the season-ticket holders in his lower-deck sections weren't about to let the longtime Eldersburg resident leave without some additional fanfare.

On September 25, 2004, MARIE HELEN (nee Putschky), beloved wife of Les Walter, devoted mother of Michele Huggins and her husband Jim and Kimberly Eckley and her husband Ghon, loving grandmother of Ryan Huggins and dear sister of Robert Putschky. A Memorial Service will be held at Gonce Funeral Service, P.A., 4001 Ritchie Hwy., on Wednesday at 7 P.M.

On June 8, 2004 WINIFRED C. MIDDLEKAUFF (nee Colwill), 101, beloved wife of the late Raymond Middlekauff; devoted mother of Carol Huggins and her husband Gordon; cherished grandmother of Randall and Keith Huggins; dear sister of the late Constance Thayer and Ed, Fred and Charles Colwill. A memorial service will be held at 6:30 P.M. on Wed, June 30, at Trinity U.M. Church, 2100 Westchester Ave, Catonsville. Contributions in her name may be made to National Glaucoma Research, 22512 Gateway Center Dr., P.O. Box 1962, Clarksburg, MD 20871-1962; Carroll Hospice, 45 Carroll St, Westminster, MD 21157; or Trinity U.M. Church, 2100 Westchester Ave, Catonsville, MD 21228.