Kahoe

On January 16, 2008, ANNA JENKINS KAHOE of Bel Air, MD. Beloved wife of the late Stephen Michael Kahoe Jr. Devoted mother of Mary Ann Campbell, Stephen Michael Kahoe III, John Walter Kahoe, Jane Dare Mullins, Elizabeth Louise Martinez, Joseph Jenkins Kahoe, Thomas Edward Kahoe, James Francis Kahoe, Katherine Kahoe Cooper, Helen Kahoe Kurtz, Daniel Paul Kahoe, Rita Kahoe Charney, Larry Ignatius Kahoe, Bonnie Kahoe O'Shaughnessy, Joan Kahoe Haggerty and...

On December 11, 2008, William J. "Billy" ahoe A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Ignatius Catholic Church, Forest Hill, MD on Tuesday, December 16, 2008 at 10 A.M. Interment will be in Highview Memorial Gardens, Fallston, MD. Friends may call at the family owned McComas Funeral Home, P.A., Bel Air, MD on Sunday, December 14, 2008 from 2-5 P.M. and on Monday from 2-4 and 7-9 P.M. Those who desire may contribute to St. Ignatius Catholic Church,...

Edwin Michael Kahoe, a retired mass transportation executive, died Tuesday of pneumonia at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. The Phoenix resident was 83. Born in Baltimore and raised on Abell Avenue, Mr. Kahoe enrolled at Loyola College, but his studies were interrupted by World War II. He served in the Army in the Aleutian Islands and was superintendent of an Army shipyard, attaining the rank of lieutenant. After the war he studied engineering at West Virginia University, the Johns Hopkins University and Northwestern University.

Anna Cecelia Kahoe, who raised 16 children in a Harford County farmhouse that later became a homeless shelter bearing her name, died of congestive heart failure Wednesday at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care in Towson. She was 83. Although the shelter has been moved to another location, it is still called Anna's House, in honor of Mrs. Kahoe, as well as a Biblical figure named Anna. "You knew that she had a great compassionate heart because she was just so pleased that her home was being used for this," said shelter director Barbara Jones.

The view from Alex Kahoe's crease is clear.There is no past here. No Maryland women's lacrosse tradition. No national championship. No record-breaking winning streak.Only the moment. One goalie vs. one ball.Eight meters away, the Virginia player sets up for a free-position shot. With 25 seconds remaining in the game, Maryland leads 6-5. Kahoe, a redshirt freshman from Villanova, Pa., faces the biggest play of her first college season."Afterward, people were saying, 'Oh, my God, Alex, what were you thinking?

Anna Cecelia Kahoe, who raised 16 children in a Harford County farmhouse that later became a homeless shelter bearing her name, died of congestive heart failure Wednesday at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care in Towson. She was 83. Although the shelter has been moved to another location, it is still called Anna's House, in honor of Mrs. Kahoe, as well as a Biblical figure named Anna. "You knew that she had a great compassionate heart because she was just so pleased that her home was being used for this," said shelter director Barbara Jones.

University of Maryland goalie Alex Kahoe won the mental and physical games early yesterday, and then led her teammates to a fourth straight national championship as Maryland defeated Virginia, 11-5, in the Division I finals at UMBC Stadium.Kahoe, a sophomore from Villanova, Pa., finished with 21 saves, but set the tone early when Virginia dominated the tempo with a relentless attack that fired most of the Cavaliers' 14 first-half shots in the first 10 minutes of the game.In contrast, Maryland's offense was erratic for most of the first half, and the Terps didn't get a second shot off until there were 20 minutes, 29 seconds left in the first half.

COLLEGE PARK -- By the time last night's game reached sudden-death overtime, Maryland goalie Alex Kahoe had a pretty good idea how Princeton's women's lacrosse team would try to score.All night long, Princeton's Tice Burke looked to feed her teammates from behind the crease, but on the critical play of the game, Kahoe picked off Burke's pass intended for Julie Shaner. Terrapins teammate Quinn Carney turned Kahoe's interception into a transition goal 2: 31 into sudden death to give the No. 1 Terps an 8-7 win over No. 6 Princeton at Ludwig Field.

BETHLEHEM, Pa. -- Barely into her first final four, Maryland goalie Alex Kahoe began writing her own page in the Terps women's lacrosse record book.Kahoe's sensational first-half performance offset a slow start yesterday for the Terrapins' attack and put Maryland in position to beat Temple, 9-6, in an NCAA Division I semifinal.In the first 14 minutes, the redshirt freshman made three point-blank saves among her first six stops. The sixth, her second snuff within 22 seconds left, was the 213th save of her young career, breaking a Maryland record for saves in a single season.

COLLEGE PARK -- In the first six minutes yesterday, Maryland goalie Alex Kahoe showed No. 15 William and Mary just how tough it would be to get past the No. 1 Terrapins.Kahoe made four saves, including a split-second deflection of a back-handed shot, to set the tone for a 14-4 victory over the Tribe at Ludwig Field. The junior All-American finished with 13 saves, none of them easy, as the Terps improved to 14-0."Alex is always a huge difference," said Terps defensive midfielder Courtney Martinez.

On January 16, 2008, ANNA JENKINS KAHOE of Bel Air, MD. Beloved wife of the late Stephen Michael Kahoe Jr. Devoted mother of Mary Ann Campbell, Stephen Michael Kahoe III, John Walter Kahoe, Jane Dare Mullins, Elizabeth Louise Martinez, Joseph Jenkins Kahoe, Thomas Edward Kahoe, James Francis Kahoe, Katherine Kahoe Cooper, Helen Kahoe Kurtz, Daniel Paul Kahoe, Rita Kahoe Charney, Larry Ignatius Kahoe, Bonnie Kahoe O'Shaughnessy, Joan Kahoe Haggerty and...

Edwin Michael Kahoe, a retired mass transportation executive, died Tuesday of pneumonia at the Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. The Phoenix resident was 83. Born in Baltimore and raised on Abell Avenue, Mr. Kahoe enrolled at Loyola College, but his studies were interrupted by World War II. He served in the Army in the Aleutian Islands and was superintendent of an Army shipyard, attaining the rank of lieutenant. After the war he studied engineering at West Virginia University, the Johns Hopkins University and Northwestern University.

Bel Air couple updates English-style cottage with Doric columns not far from Main Street Long before they were married, when Robert and Donna Kahoe were growing up in Bel Air, nearly everyone in town knew of the charming stone cottage nestled into a tree-lined way just off Main Street. With its sloped roof and four large wooden Doric columns holding up the front porch overhang, it had always been called the Wren Box, a name given by a former owner. The date, 1917, is engraved in concrete on the second-story, outside chimney.

On July 12, 2004, JOHN (Carl) LYNCH of Bel Air, MD. Beloved husband of Doreen M. Lynch. Devoted father of Glenn Stephen Lynch and Regina Ann Kahoe. Loving brother of Paul E. Lynch, Marguerite Kidd, and the late Donald F. Lynch. Also survived by one granddaughter, Colleen E. Kahoe. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held at St. Margaret Catholic Church, Bel Air, MD, on Friday, July 16, 2004 at 9:30 A.M. Interment will be in St. John's Catholic Church Cemetery, Hydes, MD. Friends may call at the family owned Mc Comas Funeral Home, P.A., Abingdon, MD on Wednesday from 7 to 9 and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Those who desire may contribute to St. Judes Children Research Memorial, Honor Department, 501 St. Jude's Place, Memphis, TN 38105.

James Madison took a giant step closer to establishing itself as a power in women's college lacrosse this past season, advancing to the national Final Four for the first time in school history. Yesterday in the Division I/II North/South Senior All-Star Game, two big reasons for the Dukes' success were blatant. Amy Brew, a former Annapolis star and The Sun's All-Metro Player of the Year in 1996, and Julie Martinez combined for all but one of the South's goals, leading their team to an 8-6 victory over the North at Minnegan Stadium.

For the second straight year, Maryland placed five players - Jen Adams, Allison Comito, Christie Jenkins, Tonia Porras and Alex Kahoe - on the Brine/Intercollegiate Women's Lacrosse Coaches Association Division I All-America first team. Loyola's Tricia Dabrowski also received a first-team nod, as did Salisbury State's Jen Mezzadra in Division III. The No. 1 Terrapins, who closed out the 2000 season Sunday with their sixth straight NCAA National Collegiate championship, were the only team to have the maximum of six All Americans.

In July 1989, a group of Churchville residents began rallying efforts to fight a 500-foot communications tower proposed near the Harford County Airpark.A year later, a second group of residents near Monkton began organizing an offensive to defeat plans by Bell Atlantic Mobile Corp. to build a 280-foot communications tower near the historic My Ladys Manor.As both cases proceeded through the county zoning review process,residents argued that the towers would conflict with the historic character of their communities, lower property values, and create health and safety hazards.

WASHINGTON -- A senior FBI executive pleaded guilty yesterday to destroying an internal report critical of the agency's performance in a 1992 standoff with a white separatist at his remote Idaho cabin.The official, E. Michael Kahoe, who was chief of the violent crime and major offenders' section at the bureau's headquarters, admitted to a single felony count of obstruction of justice, an offense punishable by a maximum term of 10 years in prison and a $250,000 fine.Judge Ricardo M. Urbina of U.S. District Court postponed sentencing pending Kahoe's cooperation with prosecutors, who are investigating whether Kahoe's superiors at the agency sought to conceal their actions after the Idaho confrontation.

COLLEGE PARK -- Just as fifth-ranked Georgetown started to make yesterday's women's lacrosse game interesting, No. 1 Maryland doused the Hoyas' fire with nine straight goals to polish off a 16-6 victory at Ludwig Field. After falling behind 4-0 early, the Hoyas pulled to 7-6 on Sheehan Stanwick's fifth goal of the game with 17: 28 left. The Hoyas (8-3) made their move by scoring three straight goals while shutting out the Terrapins (11-1) for 19 minutes, 24 seconds, the longest stretch the Terps have been held scoreless this season.

Maryland's women's lacrosse team faced a new challenge in last night's National Collegiate semifinal -- digging themselves out from under a four-goal deficit.Penn State took that lead in the first nine minutes, but the top-ranked and four-time defending champions had plenty of time to work with.The Terrapins rallied to tie over the next 10 minutes and never again trailed en route to a 17-13 victory at Johns Hopkins' Homewood Field. The 30 goals scored by both teams tied the tournament record.