Mcintosh

On February 26, 2008, HENRY McIntosh; father of Henrietta Peterkin and Douglas McIntosh. Also survived by other family and friends. Visitation will be held on Sunday from 3-6 P.M. at JOSEPH L. RUSS FUNERAL HOME, P.A., 2222 W. North Avenue. Family hour Monday, 10:30 A.M., with funeral to follow at 11 A.M.

The passage of Maryland's marriage equality law this year was recognized by many readers as having been the most significant news event of 2012, and they suggested several people who were deserving of recognition as Marylander of the Year for their role in seeing it enacted. To represent them, we chose Del. Maggie McIntosh. Without her effort, marriage equality would not have passed either in the legislature or at the ballot box. She also had a pretty decent year as chairwoman of the House Environmental Matters Committee.

Michael J. McIntosh, a retired quality-control technician for the Locke Insulator Co. and an ordained deacon at Shiloh Baptist Church in Edgemere, died Jan. 28 of leukemia at University Medical Center. He was 39 and lived in Edgewood.Services for Deacon McIntosh were held Feb. 1 at Wayland Baptist Church.Deacon McIntosh retired last April because of illness after working at the insulator company for about eight years.Deacon McIntosh is survived by his wife of more than 11 years, the former Carmelita Denise Davis; a son, Michael J. McIntosh II of Edgewood; his mother and stepfather, Bernice and Eugene Morgan of Baltimore; two sisters, Michelle Ringgold of Essex and Kim McIntosh of Westminster; a stepsister, Alicia Morgan of Baltimore; a stepbrother, Robert Hord Jr.; his mother-in-law and father-in-law, Marie and Enoch Davis of Baltimore; four brothers-in-law, Samuel, Ronald and Wayne Davis, and Milton Ringgold, all of Baltimore; and two sisters-in-law, Sharon and Terri Davis, both of Baltimore.

Dan McIntosh, one of the owners of Sonar, has been named in a federal indictment alongside some 14 individuals for participating in a cross-country drug distribution ring, City Paper reported today citing court documents filed in Florida in December. Over the phone, McIntosh responded to the charges by saying he intends on pleading "not guilty," and that Sonar, which closed temporarily in May, is not in any danger of shutting down again. The drug ring lasted for eight years and involved distributing California-grown marijuana in Maryland, Florida, Georgia, Kansas, Louisiana, North Carolina, Ohio, Pennsylvania, and elsewhere.

Former Navy quarterback Gary McIntosh, who apparently left the team last week after not being named the starter, met briefly with coach George Chaump yesterday to discuss the situation.The meeting, which McIntosh requested, came four days after the senior was told that Alton Grizzard would start last Saturday's game against Richmond. McIntosh left the team after being told."He came in to visit me and we had a nice chat, but he didn't ask to come back on the team," Chaump said last night. "It was a friendly chat, but there are no new developments."

Services for J. Rieman McIntosh, a retired lawyer, will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Thomas Episcopal Church, 232 St. Thomas Lane, in the Garrison Forest section of Baltimore County.Mr. McIntosh, a resident of Monkton, died Thursday in an automobile accident in Brooklandville. He was 84.Born in Baltimore, he graduated from Gilman School in 1924, from Princeton University in 1928 and from University of Maryland law school in 1934.He later joined the law firm of Ritchie, Janney, Ober and Williams,became a partner in 1947 and retired in 1971.

HARRISBURG, Pa. -- Franklin McIntosh returned to the scene of his greatest crimes against Baltimore, and did to his former Harrisburg Heat team what he once did to the Spirit.In his first game against Harrisburg since he was traded to the Spirit Dec. 1, McIntosh had six assists, although no goals, in Baltimore's 18-15 triumph before 6,080 at the State Farm Show Arena.That raised his National Professional Soccer League record for career points to 758. He had 70 in 15 games against the Spirit over two seasons.

Kenneth Leslie McIntosh, a collector whose early television equipment was featured in an exhibit at the Smithsonian Institution, died Monday of Alzheimer's disease at his Towson home. He was 93. Mr. McIntosh earned his living as a budget analyst. He spent years assembling a coin collection that dated to back to biblical times. But when he took a television repair course in the 1960s, Mr. McIntosh became interested in making old television sets flicker and hum. "He came across an old set and tried to fix it, and I think that's what got him interested," said a stepdaughter, Janet Jarvis of Catonsville.

As far as Franklin McIntosh is concerned, bygones will be bygones when he puts on a Spirit jersey for the first time.He trusts Baltimore fans will think the same and embrace him.The Spirit traded for McIntosh yesterday, sending Tarik Walker and Steve Boardman to the Harrisburg Heat in exchange, thereby acquiring the player that Baltimore fans love to hate.Because he prospered for Harrisburg against the Spirit, fans here taunted him. Unable to restrain himself, he sometimes replied with yells and obscene gestures of his own."

The Spirit's Franklin McIntosh put his stamp on December, just as he did on October.For the second time this season, McIntosh was named the National Professional Soccer League's Offensive Player of the Month, this time for December after scoring more points (53) than anyone in the league and leading the Spirit to a 6-3 record.During the month, the 32-year-old playmaker became the first NPSL player to reach the 900-point plateau, scored seven or more points in six straight games and collected two game-winning goals, three game-winning assists and two hat tricks.

The proposed statewide ban on using hand-held cell phones while driving is headed for a decisive vote Friday, according to legislative leaders. The measure, unanimously endorsed by a House committee, came before the full chamber Thursday morning for a procedural vote and passed without comment or amendment. Any battle will be on a vote for final passage, which House Speaker Michael E. Busch indicated will happen Friday. The ban has been proposed -- and defeated -- for years.

The Maryland legislature seems on the verge of passing a long-sought but often- defeated ban on the use of hand-held cell phones while driving after a key House committee unanimously approved the measure. The House Environmental Matters Committee approved the Senate bill Wednesday afternoon with support from conservative Republicans and liberal Democrats alike. Committee Chairwoman Maggie L. McIntosh, a Baltimore Democrat who took the lead in forging consensus on the bill, said she would move the measure to the floor today.

A Johns Hopkins-affiliated physician and a legislative aide to a Maryland lawmaker belonged to a wide network of volunteers who helped dying people commit suicide, according to Georgia authorities. Dr. Lawrence D. Egbert, 81, and Nicholas Alec Sheridan, 60, were arrested in Baltimore on Wednesday in an eight-state probe of a Marietta, Ga.-based assisted suicide organization known as the Final Exit Network. Egbert, an anesthesiologist, is an unpaid visiting assistant professor at Hopkins but does not treat patients there.

Tennille Stokes started planning more than a year ahead of her wedding so that she wouldn't have to draw from her savings. She's nixed a limo, planned the ceremony and reception in one location and reduced her guest list from 250 to 100 - and even contemplated a smaller ceremony with only a dozen people at one point. "I don't need a lot of flowers, I don't need a big DJ," said the Northeast Baltimore resident, engaged since April, as she perused the exhibits at yesterday's Baltimore Bridal Show with maid of honor Tenille Ross.

On February 26, 2008, HENRY McIntosh; father of Henrietta Peterkin and Douglas McIntosh. Also survived by other family and friends. Visitation will be held on Sunday from 3-6 P.M. at JOSEPH L. RUSS FUNERAL HOME, P.A., 2222 W. North Avenue. Family hour Monday, 10:30 A.M., with funeral to follow at 11 A.M.

Like Michael Jordan, James Bond movies and Jay-Z, the Talking Head is back. The off-the-beaten-path music venue, which played host to a slew of local and national indie groups, will throw a reopening party Saturday. This comes after an unorthodox eight-month hiatus. The club's closing at the beginning of the year was the result of uncertainty over the building's future, manager Daniel McIntosh said. But the downtown venue is back for the time being, and plans are in the works to permanently secure its place in the city's music scene for years to come, he said.

Dubbed "Franklin's Friends," a new charity ticket program is designed to help former Spirit nemesis Franklin McIntosh win over Baltimore's fans.As he prepares for his Spirit debut here Friday against the Buffalo Blizzard, McIntosh says he will purchase 20 upper reserved seats for underprivileged children for each of the 13 remaining home games. McIntosh had a rocky relationship with Spirit fans when he was with the Harrisburg Heat the past two seasons, sometimes responding to taunts with obscene gestures.

Juanita B. "Mac" McIntosh, former owner of a Howard County accounting firm, died of complications from diabetes May 3 at Hillside Assisted Living in Clarksville. The Lisbon resident was 95. Juanita Bierau was born in Baltimore and raised in Chicago. She attended Northwestern University and moved to Howard County's Simpsonville in the 1940s. In 1946, she established McIntosh Accounting in Lisbon and operated the business until retiring in 2000. Other business interests included Dunlop's, a North Howard Street oyster bar that she owned and operated during the late 1940s and 1950s with her former husband, Leslie J. McIntosh.