Morin

On April 28, 2004 FLORIDA "FLO" C. MORIN (nee Cloutier) beloved wife of the late Armand J. Morin; devoted mother of Armand J. Jr., James A. Morin and Georgina Ida Sprenkle; dear sister of Albert Cloutier. Also survived by many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue on Monday at 11 a.m. Visiting hours on Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment Meadowridge Memorial Park.

Herbert L. Morin Sr., a retired sales engineer and World War II veteran, died Saturday of cancer at Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. The Owings Mills resident was 88. Mr. Morin was born in Covesville, Va., and during the Depression moved to West Baltimore with his family. He graduated from Polytechnic Institute in 1937 and began electrical engineering studies at the University of Maryland, College Park. During World War II, he enlisted in the Army Air Forces and flew C-47s in the European Theater.

On March 20, 2006, EVELYN A. MORIN; beloved wife of the late Joseph P. Morin, Jr.; survived by stepsons Joseph (Skip) Morin and James Morin; devoted mother of the late Betty June Tussing; dear grandmother of Cheryl, Linda and Angela and great-grandmother to seven. Family will receive friends Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-9 P.M. at the STERLING-ASHTON-SCHWAB-WITZKE Funeral Home of Catonsville, Inc, 1630 Edmondson Avenue (1 mile west beltway exit 14). A funeral service will be held 10 A.M. Thursday at the funeral home.

On March 20, 2006, EVELYN A. MORIN; beloved wife of the late Joseph P. Morin, Jr.; survived by stepsons Joseph (Skip) Morin and James Morin; devoted mother of the late Betty June Tussing; dear grandmother of Cheryl, Linda and Angela and great-grandmother to seven. Family will receive friends Wednesday from 3-5 and 7-9 P.M. at the STERLING-ASHTON-SCHWAB-WITZKE Funeral Home of Catonsville, Inc, 1630 Edmondson Avenue (1 mile west beltway exit 14). A funeral service will be held 10 A.M. Thursday at the funeral home.

Henry William Morin, a retired Social Security Administration specialist and big-band enthusiast, died of complications from a stroke Monday at Spa Creek Nursing Center in Annapolis. He was 86. Mr. Morin was born in Whittemore, Mich., and raised in Berkley, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. A trombonist, he served with the 11th Armored Division Band during World War II and fought at the Battle of the Bulge. After the war, Mr. Morin enrolled at Michigan State University on the GI Bill and earned a bachelor's degree and two master's degrees, one in history and the other in political science.

Herbert L. Morin Sr., a retired sales engineer and World War II veteran, died Saturday of cancer at Gilchrist Center for Hospice Care. The Owings Mills resident was 88. Mr. Morin was born in Covesville, Va., and during the Depression moved to West Baltimore with his family. He graduated from Polytechnic Institute in 1937 and began electrical engineering studies at the University of Maryland, College Park. During World War II, he enlisted in the Army Air Forces and flew C-47s in the European Theater.

COLLEGE PARK -- Walt Williams gave Matt Morin his nickname -- Buck -- and, in turn, the first-year team manager helped a then-burgeoning star with the mechanics of his jump shot.Maryland coach Gary Williams didn't know Morin's real name for nearly a month after he started working for the Terrapins. Since then, the two have developed a bond that goes beyond lugging equipment bags.Except for his teachers, nobody here calls Morin by his first name, or even his last. Given how many people around campus know him -- and there aren't many who don't -- he may be the second most-famous Buck in the history of Maryland basketball.

A 22-year-old Columbia man received a 23-year jail sentence for the home invasion and robbery of a man in Long Reach village last year."This case represents a citizen's worst nightmare," said Thomas W. Rafter, a Howard County prosecutor. "It was a random, violent invasion of his home. [The victim] was held at knifepoint, tied up and left in a pool of his own blood by Frazier."Brett Nathan Frazier of the 5400 block of White Mane was convicted of robbery with a deadly weapon, assault and theft.

On Tuesday, March 15, 2005, ISADORE "HENRY" GREENFELD; beloved husband of Ida Greenfeld (nee Schames); loving father of Joel Greenfeld of Clearwater, FL, Marshall Greenfeld of Lake Walie, SC, and Suzanne Morin of Owings Mills, MD; father in law of Tara Greenfeld and Paul Morin; adored grandfather of Judy Evans, Debbie Hobbs, Steven Greenfeld, Jamie Steinberg and Nicole Morin; great-grandfather of Kelsey and Ashley Hobbs and Reid Steinberg. Services at Sol Levinson and Bros., Inc., 8900 Reisterstown Road at Mt. Wilson Lane, on Thursday, March 17 at 1 P.M. Interment Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Congregation Cemetery - Rosedale.

Just when you thought it was safe to loosen the purse strings and celebrate an improving economy, along comes Bill Morin with a sobering warning.One in every four workers will lose their jobs by the end of the decade, he says.The outlook is no better for those graduating from college this June. They, Mr. Morin says, can expect to change jobs seven to nine times during their careers -- four involuntarily.A lifetime job is almost a thing of the past, he says. "Firings are becoming a way of life.

Henry William Morin, a retired Social Security Administration specialist and big-band enthusiast, died of complications from a stroke Monday at Spa Creek Nursing Center in Annapolis. He was 86. Mr. Morin was born in Whittemore, Mich., and raised in Berkley, Mich., a suburb of Detroit. A trombonist, he served with the 11th Armored Division Band during World War II and fought at the Battle of the Bulge. After the war, Mr. Morin enrolled at Michigan State University on the GI Bill and earned a bachelor's degree and two master's degrees, one in history and the other in political science.

On Tuesday, March 15, 2005, ISADORE "HENRY" GREENFELD; beloved husband of Ida Greenfeld (nee Schames); loving father of Joel Greenfeld of Clearwater, FL, Marshall Greenfeld of Lake Walie, SC, and Suzanne Morin of Owings Mills, MD; father in law of Tara Greenfeld and Paul Morin; adored grandfather of Judy Evans, Debbie Hobbs, Steven Greenfeld, Jamie Steinberg and Nicole Morin; great-grandfather of Kelsey and Ashley Hobbs and Reid Steinberg. Services at Sol Levinson and Bros., Inc., 8900 Reisterstown Road at Mt. Wilson Lane, on Thursday, March 17 at 1 P.M. Interment Beth Hamedrosh Hagodol Congregation Cemetery - Rosedale.

On April 28, 2004 FLORIDA "FLO" C. MORIN (nee Cloutier) beloved wife of the late Armand J. Morin; devoted mother of Armand J. Jr., James A. Morin and Georgina Ida Sprenkle; dear sister of Albert Cloutier. Also survived by many grandchildren, great-grandchildren, great-great-grandchildren, nieces and nephews. A funeral service will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue on Monday at 11 a.m. Visiting hours on Sunday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 p.m. Interment Meadowridge Memorial Park.

For about three hours yesterday, the Loyola football team moved the ball on No. 3 Calvert Hall more effectively than just about any other team this season, controlling the time of possession and gaining nearly 300 yards of total offense. On a bitterly cold morning at Ravens Stadium, however, it was what the Dons could not do -- cash in on those opportunities -- that made the biggest difference in the Cardinals' 21-10 win before a series-record 14,097 in the 83rd annual Turkey Bowl. "No one's been able to run the ball on us very successfully all year, and they did," Calvert Hall coach Jay Robinson said.

A 22-year-old Columbia man received a 23-year jail sentence for the home invasion and robbery of a man in Long Reach village last year."This case represents a citizen's worst nightmare," said Thomas W. Rafter, a Howard County prosecutor. "It was a random, violent invasion of his home. [The victim] was held at knifepoint, tied up and left in a pool of his own blood by Frazier."Brett Nathan Frazier of the 5400 block of White Mane was convicted of robbery with a deadly weapon, assault and theft.

Assessing One Family's StruggleI am writing regarding the article entitled, "One family's struggle to be together" written by Art Kramer, which was in The Sun on March 12.It frustrates me when groups of people try to get in the way of someone such as Cynthia Morin, who is only trying to provide what those three children need most in life -- a stable adult who loves them and will provide for them and support and understand them. . . .I see and know many families who have adopted children from other races, myself included, and these are loving and stable families -- both single-parent and two-parent families.

HALIFAX, Nova Scotia -- The Baltimore Skipjacks opened a 10-game road trip with a 7-5 loss to the Halifax Citadels yesterday, giving up four third-period goals.The Citadels ran their unbeaten streak to eight games with the American Hockey League victory."Halifax has a very good team right now, and they're on a good roll," said Baltimore coach Rob Laird."They do a lot of good things offensively. They beat us low in the corners and three-on-three coverage deep, so it's an area that we have to get better in."

When Cynthia Morin speaks of the fear of losing her three children, she draws her lips taut and narrows her gaze in a mask of determination.For four years, Ms. Morin, 44, an emergency room nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital, fought to rescue the children from their cocaine-polluted, AIDS-shattered life. After their mother died in 1992, she grappled with bureaucrats and family members to adopt Terence, Charlene and Anais.Still, her battle isn't over.Leaders of the state chapter of the NAACP -- citing the white nurse's adoption of the black children -- are criticizing the way social services officials handle interracial adoptions.

When Cynthia Morin speaks of the fear of losing her three children, she draws her lips taut and narrows her gaze in a mask of determination.For four years, Ms. Morin, 44, an emergency room nurse at Johns Hopkins Hospital, fought to rescue the children from their cocaine-polluted, AIDS-shattered life. After their mother died in 1992, she grappled with bureaucrats and family members to adopt Terence, Charlene and Anais.Still, her battle isn't over.Leaders of the state chapter of the NAACP -- citing the white nurse's adoption of the black children -- are criticizing the way social services officials handle interracial adoptions.