Molloy

Vincent Molloy, a former MTA bus driver who served in World War II as a tank commander, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 72.A funeral for Mr. Molloy will be held at 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Gonce Funeral Home, 4001 Ritchie Highway. Burial will be at the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Brooklyn Park.An East Baltimore native, Mr. Molloy graduated from City College in 1939 and joined the Army in 1942. In the military, he served in World War II as a tank commander while stationed in France and Germany.

Wedding date: Dec. 29, 2012 Her story: Annie Balczerak, 31, grew up near Hunt Valley. She is a real estate agent at Prudential Home Sale WGC Realty in Baltimore. Her father, Edwin, is a retired pharmacist. Her mother, Patricia, is a retired schoolteacher. His story: Tom Molloy, 31, grew up in Baltimore. He is an emergency room physician's assistant at Franklin Square Medical Center in Baltimore. His father, Patrick, owns a contracting business. His mother, Agnes, owns an after-school program.

On May 5, 2007, WILLIAM L. MOLLOY, of Parkville, beloved husband of the late Dolores I. Molloy, dear brother of John J. Molloy and his wife Madeline, Helen A. Molloy, preceded in death by Mary J. Seymour and Mary Margaret Wright, loving uncle of 3 nieces and 4 nephews. Family and friends will honor William's life at the family owned Evans Funeral Chapel & Cremation Services-8800 Harford Road, Parkville on Monday May 7, 2007 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. With a Vigil Service at 3:30 P.M. A Funeral Liturgy will be held 10:30am Tuesday, May 8, 2007 at St. Isaac Jogues.

W.R. Grace & Co. and six former executives charged criminally with the asbestos contamination of Libby, Mont., won yesterday a rehearing of their attempt to block some government witnesses from testifying at trial. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit in San Francisco agreed to reconsider a July decision by a three-judge panel of the court, which said that the trial judge improperly blocked prosecutors from adding to a list of 233 possible trial witnesses. The July ruling reversed a decision by U.S. District Judge Donald S. Molloy in Missoula, Mont.

Western Maryland College graduate Carole Molloy was named the school's volleyball coach yesterday, said associate athletic director Dr. Carol Fritz.Molloy, formerly Carole Templon, earned a bachelor of arts degree as a physical education major in 1985 and a master of education degree in physical education administration in 1987 at Western Maryland. As an undergraduate, she was a four-year member of the Western Maryland volleyball and basketball teams and competed three years in track.The Hagerstown native returns to her alma mater after five years as volleyball and softball coach at Susquehanna University.

Vincent Molloy, a former MTA bus driver who served in Worl War II as a tank commander, died Sunday after a long illness. He was 72.Funeral services were being held today at the Gonce funeral establishment, 4001 Ritchie Highway, with burial in the Cedar Hill Cemetery in Brooklyn Park.An East Baltimore native, Mr. Molloy graduated from City College in 1939 and joined the Army in 1942. In the military, he served in World War II as a tank commander while stationed in France and Germany.Upon leaving the service in 1946, he lived in Anne Arundel County and worked as a bus driver for the Mass Transit Administration.

After being congratulated by a friend for his team's performance yesterday against Archbishop Molloy of New York, Lake Clifton coach Charlie Moore said, "We've got to play four quarters." His friend responded, "Sometimes five."In their first game of the season, the No. 3 Lakers overcame a 10-point halftime deficit, but fell in overtime to Molloy, 68-65, in the opening game of the Charm City/Big Apple Challenge at the Baltimore Arena.Molloy junior guard Alex Mavrouskas led all scorers with 21 points.

Remember the businesswoman's uniform that was advocated in the late 1970s by image guru John T. Molloy in his best-selling book, "Women's Dress for Success"?Essentially, it was a feminized version of a man's business attire: a tailored wool suit with knee-covering skirt in gray or dark blue, a white or pale blue blouse, a somber bow at the neck and dark pumps. Wear an outfit like this and you will be taken seriously in the male-dominated world of business, Molloy told women.Well, that was then and this is the mid-'90s.

Bowie State's men's basketball team shot 62 percent in the second half to defeat Molloy College of New York, 79-71, in the Holiday Hoopla Classic at the Powell Convention Center in Ocean City yesterday. The Bulldogs (8-2) had six players in double-figure scoring, led by guard Anton Jenifer (16 points). Guard Allen Van Norden scored 13. Bowie State trailed by five at halftime, but hit 20 of 32 shots from the field in the second half, including 5-for-6 from beyond the arc. Forward Moises Garcia led Molloy (2-6)

Chris Molloy, Westminster SPORT TRACK AND FIELD BOYS STATS -- Molloy is one of the county's top throwers, achieving personal bests of 46 feet, 5 inches in the shot put and 138-9 in the discus. A week ago, he won the county title in the discus. He will continue his career at Mount St. Mary's. SIDELINES -- After some friends heard him sing in the school's lobby, Molloy, a senior, decided to put his talent to the test and wound up as one of the leads in his school's recent production of Bye Bye Birdie.

A U.S. appeals court reinstated yesterday a conspiracy charge against Columbia-based W.R. Grace & Co. and six former executives in a case involving residents of a Montana town who suffered serious health problems after being exposed to asbestos from a former Grace mine. The U.S. Court of Appeals for the 9th Circuit in San Francisco overturned decisions by U.S. District Judge Donald S. Molloy to throw out a conspiracy charge and limit evidence that prosecutors can use to prove the defendants knowingly endangered residents and workers in Libby, Mont.

On July 21, 2007, DOROTHY JOAN DYER; beloved wife of the late James E. Dyer; great aunt of V. Richard Molloy and his wife Nancy and Dianne Molloy Moore and her husband James; great-aunt of Richard and Tammy, Steve and Sam, Erik and Rachel and Lisa and Art; great-great-aunt of Taylor and Lindsey. Also survived by six nieces and nephews from the Dyer family. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday at 12 P.M. at Dulaney Valley Memorial Gardens Chapel, where friends may visit from 11-12.

On May 5, 2007, WILLIAM L. MOLLOY, of Parkville, beloved husband of the late Dolores I. Molloy, dear brother of John J. Molloy and his wife Madeline, Helen A. Molloy, preceded in death by Mary J. Seymour and Mary Margaret Wright, loving uncle of 3 nieces and 4 nephews. Family and friends will honor William's life at the family owned Evans Funeral Chapel & Cremation Services-8800 Harford Road, Parkville on Monday May 7, 2007 from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. With a Vigil Service at 3:30 P.M. A Funeral Liturgy will be held 10:30am Tuesday, May 8, 2007 at St. Isaac Jogues.

On April 23, 2007, ROBERT JOSEPH MOLLOY; beloved husband of Carol (nee Schroeder) Molloy; loving father of Sheila Taylor and husband John, Kathleen Nilsen and husband Donald, Patrick Michael Molloy and Timothy Thomas Molloy and wife Jennifer; grandfather of Ronald, John, Robert, Bridget, Michael, Kathryn and Daniel; brother of Michael Molloy and wife Joyce. Family will receive friends on Thursday, April 26, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. at STERLING ASHTON SCHWAB WITZKE FUNERAL HOME, INC., 1630 Edmondson Avenue, Catonsville.

A federal judge has postponed next month's criminal trial of Columbia-based W.R. Grace & Co. and several of its executives in a case in which hundreds of residents in a Montana town became seriously ill from exposure to asbestos from a former Grace mine. The trial was to start Sept. 11 in U.S. District Court in Missoula, Mont., but is on hold after federal prosecutors appealed three pretrial rulings by U.S. District Judge Donald W. Molloy which they say undermine their case. The government says more than 1,200 of Libby's 8,000 residents have become sick and some have died from exposure to asbestos-laden dust from the mine, which workers carried home on their clothes and spread throughout the town.

A federal judge has blocked prosecutors from trying to prove that Columbia-based W.R. Grace & Co. and seven top officials knowingly endangered residents of Libby, Mont., through the release of asbestos at its mining operations there. Judge Donald Molloy of the U.S. District Court in Missoula, Mont., said prosecutors in the criminal case could not pursue the allegation as part of a conspiracy charge because the five-year statute of limitations has run out. In his decision dated June 8, Molloy wrote that the government's allegation that Grace officials had failed to tell regulators about the extent of the contamination during the five-year period was not the same as an "overt act" to knowingly endanger people.

Lured into the open with the promise of a holiday plane trip to Florida, a 33-year-old Odenton man has been arrested and charged with distributing crack cocaine and hiring an undercover narcotics agent to kill his girlfriend's ex-husband.Anne Arundel County police also named 12 other suspects on multiple drug charges in the case.The arrests came during a major drug bust by uniformed and narcotic squad police shortly before 3 p.m. yesterday and culminated a three-month investigation, said Officer Richard V. Molloy, spokesman for the county police.

A Hampden man was fined $100 and ordered by a judge to stop feeding birds and animals in his yard after neighbors complained he was attracting vermin. Emmett Molloy, 59, said yesterday that the District Court ruling contradicted his "constitutional right" to feed birds, squirrels and other animals on his property, but agreed to obey Judge Nancy Suger's order in a contempt hearing Monday. "He wanted to do his part to help out the environment," said Jamie Marthaler, Molloy's lawyer. The judge urged Molloy to find other ways of doing so. Since 1998, she said, Molloy and his neighbors on West 37th Street have been at odds over his feeding pigeons and squirrels.

Chris Molloy, Westminster SPORT TRACK AND FIELD BOYS STATS -- Molloy is one of the county's top throwers, achieving personal bests of 46 feet, 5 inches in the shot put and 138-9 in the discus. A week ago, he won the county title in the discus. He will continue his career at Mount St. Mary's. SIDELINES -- After some friends heard him sing in the school's lobby, Molloy, a senior, decided to put his talent to the test and wound up as one of the leads in his school's recent production of Bye Bye Birdie.

The B'MORE Fund honored four people last night for their work in improving the community with $5,000 surprise awards. The awards - presented in a ceremony at The Creative Alliance - aim to recognize leaders in the community who are trying to help the city. The B'MORE Fund is a philanthropic effort known as a giving circle, with young professionals pooling their charitable donations to try to make a greater difference. The four award recipients include: Paul Booth, a volunteer at Operation ReachOut Southwest, an organization that helps Southwest Baltimore neighborhoods work on major community issues such as crime and development.