Ina

On Wednesday, July 13, 2005, Ina De Mario (nee Pearlman), beloved wife of Daniel De Mario; beloved mother of Rose Anna De Mario of Owings Mills, MD; loving sister of Eileen Jacobson, Nila Jacobs, both of Owings Mills , MD and the late David Pearlman; sister-in-law of David Jacobson, Lionel Jacobs and Hinda Pearlman; adored aunt of Aaron Pearlman, Margo Price, Aimee Kirby and Harvey Jacobs; cherished daughter of the late Harry and Belle Pearlman. Services at SOL LEVINSON AND BROS, INC., 8900 Reisterstown Road at Mount Wilson Lane, on Friday, July 15, at 10 A.M. Interment Beth Tfiloh Congregation Cemetery-5800 Windsor Mill Road.

What's the scariest thing about Halloween? It's the unofficial opening of the holiday entertaining season. Ina Garten understands. The Food Network star, also known as the Barefoot Contessa, doesn't pretend home entertaining is easy, on any scale. "It's exhausting even it it's organized well," Garten said. "It's a lot of work. " Garten doesn't think people lack the will to entertain at home - just the way. She has designed her new cookbook, "Barefoot Contessa Foolproof: Recipes You Can Trust" to boost their confidence.

On October 6, 2006, Mrs. BRYANT. Services at Leadenhall Baptist Church, 1021 Leadenhall Street. Family will receive friends Wednesday at 6:30, followed by funeral at 7 P.M.

Jason Hammel's bid to become an All-Star for the first time in his career took a big hit Wednesday night. The Orioles right-hander struggled through his worst outing of the year, lasting just 3 1/3 innings (his shortest outing of the season) and tying a career-high with eight runs allowed. Hammel entered the night having not allowed an earned run in his last 19 innings of work and yielded just six hits over his last two outings, one of them a complete-game, one-hit shutout at Atlanta on June 16. Until tonight, Hammel hadn't allowed more than four earned runs in a game this season.

On December 23, 2003, INA, beloved wife of James and devoted mother of Willie, Henry, Louis, Robert, Jerome and Keith Griffin. Visitation at the Calvin B. Scruggs Funeral Home, 1412 E. Preston St., on Sunday, December 28, from 1:30 to 6 P.M. Family will receive friends on Monday from 12 to 12:30 P.M., at which time Funeral Service will begin. Interment Mt. Zion Cemetery.

On Wednesday, October 27, 2004, INA ELIZABETH NAILL (nee Slacum) 81 of Baltimore, beloved wife of the late Roland Naill, loving great aunt of Howard Michael Day. Also survived by great-great-niece and nephew Jowell Wilson and Gregory Day. Friends may call Saturday 4 to 6 P. M at BURRIER-QUEEN FUNERAL HOME & CREMATORY, 1212 W. Old Liberty Road, Winfield, MD, 21784 where funeral services will be held Monday, November 1, 2 P.M. Interment Lake View Memorial Park,...

On January 23, 2006, INA (nee Frankenfield) FISHER, 1st. Lt. Army Nurse Corps., beloved wife of James Tighe Fisher, devoted mother of James T. Fisher, II, and his wife Cathy, Sharon Gauss and her husband Vernon, Stephen Fisher and his wife Mary Anne, dear sister of John and Barbara Frankenfield, grandmother of Michelle Kling, Pamela Gauss, Timothy, Bradley and Colin Fisher, great-grandmother of Eric and Amy Kling. A funeral service will be held at the family owned Ruck Towson Funeral Home, Inc., 1050 York Road (beltway exit 26)

Ina R. Carlton, who taught fourth grade at an Edmondson Village elementary school for nearly three decades, died of liver failure Saturday at Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. She was 70, and a longtime resident of the neighborhood in West Baltimore. Born Ina Ruth Holloway in Scranton, N.C., she earned an English degree from St. Augustine's College in Raleigh, N.C. After her marriage in 1955 to Thaxter Winfred Carlton, a Defense Department worker, she moved to Baltimore and lived on West Mulberry Street.

Ina E. Fisher, a World War II Army nurse who became a Baltimore County public school nurse, died of heart failure Jan. 23 at St. Joseph Medical Center. The longtime Timonium resident was 83. Born Ina Elizabeth Frankenfield in Towson, she was a 1940 graduate of Towson High School. After earning her nursing degree in 1943 from Maryland General Hospital, Mrs. Fisher enlisted in the Army Nurse Corps and was sent to Plymouth, England. At the time of the D-Day invasion on June 6, 1944, she was assigned to a hospital in Bristol, England, that treated casualties evacuated from the landing, especially paratroopers and glider crews.

Ina Mae Bandel, who helped operate her family's Howard County dairy farm, died in her sleep Monday at Charlestown Retirement Community in Catonsville. She was 94. Mrs. Bandel, a Charlestown resident since 1986, lived at Verialdon Farm on Triadelphia Road near Glenelg for half a century. Ina Mae Slagle was born on her father's farm in the Howard community of Daisy. She attended Lisbon High School -- getting to what was then western Howard's only high school by horse and buggy. After graduating in 1926, she entered the former Towson Normal School, where she earned a teaching certificate in 1928.

This week, we asked about what's overlooked in Baltimore. Here's what you had to say. ••••  We are a city that honors its past, its legacy, and never destroys the landscape from which we began. The architecture and city planning is deeply routed in the breath and blood of this town. --A lexander Carlin via Facebook •••• Natty Bohs, even if they're technically not made in Baltimore any longer. -- ashleycrowl via Twitter ••••  We're a city with a small town feel.

Ina W. Hubard, a homemaker who had been an active member of the Daughters of the American Revolution throughout her life, died April 13 of heart failure at St. Joseph Medical Center. The Lutherville resident was 94. Ina Walker, the daughter of a career Navy officer and a homemaker, was born and raised in Annapolis. She attended the Georgetown Visitation Preparatory School and graduated from the old Gunston Hall School in 1934. Two years later, she married Randolph Bolling Hubard, a West Point graduate and career Army officer.

On November 8, 2009, INA JEAN BARTNISKY, beloved wife of the late Joseph J. Bartnisky; devoted mother of Linda C. Sabol and her husband John and Barbara Jo Terrill and her husband Terry; loving grandmother of Jonathan Sabol and Ryan and Micah Terrill; dear sister of Joann Chidester, Janet Compton and David Vanover. Friends may call at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk Inc, 7922 Wise Avenue on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Mrs. Bartnisky will lie in state at the Rosedale Baptist Church on Saturday from 10:30 to 11:00 A.M. A funeral service will be held at 11:00 A.M. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery.

It's a scenario that sounds like the romantic tragicomedy Woody Allen never wrote (but might have): Unhappily married, impoverished Dutch Jewish accountant Jack Polak meets young, wealthy beauty Ina Soep at a birthday party and is instantly smitten. Unfortunately, it's 1943 and the Netherlands is occupied by the Nazis. Within months, Jack, Ina and Jack's wife, Manja, are all picked up and find themselves in the same concentration camp. But this is no piece of fiction. Director Michele Ohayon's striking documentary Steal a Pencil for Me tells this most unusual love story with grace and compassion.

On November 23, 2007, INA L. BOYD-COX. On Tuesday, friends may call at the Vaughn C. Greene Funeral Services, 4905 York Road where the family will receive friends from 4:00 to 8:00 P.M. On Wednesday, services will be held at New Antioch Baptist Church, 2401 St. Paul Street, where the family will receive friends from 10:30-11:00 AM with services to follow. Inquiries to 410-433-7500.

If you've been wondering whether that battered desk Aunt Lavinia left you is worth restoring, Ina Brosseau Marx and Allen Marx may have your answer. After all, Professional Painted Finishes, the Princeton couple's 1991 book, demonstrated that, with patience and experimentation, it was possible to restore Asian lacquer and gilded objects to their original glory. According to Ina Marx, the book "convinced hundreds of people, many of them doctors and dentists, to start their own businesses restoring painted finishes."

Ina Savage, a sociologist and city public schools language teacher who became an activist for Alzheimer's disease after the degenerative brain illness was diagnosed in 1995, died Friday at her North Baltimore home. She was 62. Mrs. Savage was the subject of a 1997 article in The Sun and featured in a National Geographic magazine article on genetic disease. She was interviewed on Good Morning America, and featured in a television documentary in her native Brazil. Born Ina Dutra in Rio de Janeiro, the granddaughter of a former Brazilian president, she received an American Field Service scholarship to the United States and graduated from Long Island's Mineola High School.

NAGANO, Japan -- A word in Japanese, Kyoko?"I'd rather say it in English," the U.S. pairs figure skater told the Japanese TV reporter, smiling.Kyoko Ina knows Japanese; speaks it fluently, in fact. But she considers herself an American, even though she was born in Tokyo and competed for Japan until she was 16."I've lived in the New York City area for 25 years," Ina said. "To come home and compete in Japan, my birth country, is great. I can represent the country I call my home, in the country where I was born.

On Thursday, February 8th, 2007, Mrs. Ina Mae Hester, beloved wife of the late Mr. Miller Mitchell; loving mother of Walter Mitchell, Shirley Mitchell, Cathy Mitchell, Benny Mitchell, Bobby Mitchell, Mary Downey, Sammy Mitchell, Frankie Mitchell, Ronnie Stevens and Roxanne Mitchell; cherished grandmother of 37 grandchildren and 22 great-grandchildren. Visitation for family and friends will be held on Sunday, February 11th, 2007 from 1-5:00 PM in HUBBARD FUNERAL HOME, INC., 4107 Wilkens Avenue, Baltimore, Maryland.

On October 6, 2006, Mrs. BRYANT. Services at Leadenhall Baptist Church, 1021 Leadenhall Street. Family will receive friends Wednesday at 6:30, followed by funeral at 7 P.M.