Oliver

On March 23, 2007, OLIVER A. BOUNDS beloved husband of Doris J. Bounds, devoted father of Marjorie Schutz, Dr. Charles O. Bounds, M. Kathleen Woltman, Robert F. Bounds, Cecilia Fahrman, Dr. Patricia L. Koppenol-Bounds, James M. Bounds and the late Theresa and Michael; dear brother of Cecilia Bounds, Martha Jacobs and the late Jerome Bounds and Marie Read. Also survived by 27 grandchildren and 28 great-grandchildren. Predeceased by his granddaughter Julie. He was a lifetime member of the Oldtimer's Baseball Association of Maryland.

On October 31, 2007, OLIVER EARL PLAIN, beloved husband of Jean Marie Plain (nee Horak); passed away quietly at JHU Bayview Hospital at 9:38 P.M. Survived by his loving wife of 33 years, Jean M. Plain; stepdaughters Donna Madej, Diane De Marco, Denise LeBrun, stepson Douglas Burns; seven grandchildren, and two great-grandchildren. A true Baltimorean, Earl grew up in Hampden, later becoming one of the first people to sky dive with the Baltimore Skydivers. Earl was an entrepreneur who started a variety of successful small businesses.

On December 23, 2007, SAMUEL SR. Friends may call at the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME EAST, 1101 E. North Avenue on Thursday after 8:30AM. The family will receive friends at Mount Tabor Baptist Church, 1719 E. Oliver Stret on Friday at 10:30AM. Funeral Services will follow at 11:00AM.

On August 20, 2007 MR. OLIVER. Visitation at 2140 N. Fulton Ave. on Thursday, 2-8pm. The family will receive friends in the chapel on Friday at 10am. Funeral at 10:30am.

SEATTLE Darren Oliver threw the first pitch in interleague history, way back in 1997, back when the prospect of mingling the two leagues in regular-season play was still exotic and enticing. Oliver pitched for the Texas Rangers then (facing Darryl Hamilton of the San Francisco Giants) and pitches for the Los Angeles Angels now. On Thursday, the eve of the 11th go-round of interleague play, he summed up the general view of ballplayers regarding its ever-declining allure. "I think it's died down," Oliver said.

Normally, when children find out they are going to Disney World, all they can think about is riding roller coasters and meeting Mickey Mouse. But 13-year-old Brandon Oliver has more important business on his mind: winning the Super Bowl. Oliver and his Charm City Buccaneers teammates are heading to Orlando, Fla., to compete in the Pop Warner Football National Championships, which begin today at Disney's Wide World of Sports complex. Their first game is Tuesday against the Tri-Town Raiders of Indiana.

On September 4, 2007 Oliver A. Lothrop, A Memorial Service will be held at the Trinity Episcopal Church on Saturday September 8th at 11:00am. In lieu of flowers contributions may be made to Trinity Episcopal Church 120 Allegheny Ave. Towson, Md. 21204 or the Nantucket Cottage Hospital, 57 Prospect St., Nantucket, Mass. 02554

Two performers are making their theatrical debuts in Center Stage's current production of "An Ideal Husband, and though they don't have any lines, chances are, anyone who sees the show won't forget them.That's because Oliver and Wicket are canines -- a Jack Russell terrier and a Shetland sheep dog -- who alternate in the role of "Dog." Although there is no such role in Oscar Wilde's play, Oliver's owner, Jonna Gane Lazarus explained, "This is really an Irene [Lewis] thing."This isn't the first time Lewis, artistic director of Center Stage and director of "An Ideal Husband," has added dogs to a production.

Maryland's Steve Blake recorded one of the quietest games of his young collegiate career. But more importantly, so did Iowa's Dean Oliver, compliments of Blake.The Terrapins freshman held Oliver scoreless for nearly the first 17 minutes of the game and limited the Hawkeyes' leading scorer to nine points, half his average. Oliver, considered the third-best point guard in the Big Ten, missed eight of 10 shots and finished with his worst scoring output of the season."When you have a good point guard on the other team, it's your job to shut him down," Blake said.

Rarely has suburbia looked as blandly malign as it does in "Arlington Road," Mark Pellington's taut, harrowing and thought-provoking new suspense thriller.As early as the movie's first scene, of a young boy staggering down a well-kept street, the movie's atmosphere and emotional tone are made clear, driven home by images of benign domesticity -- a flag, a bird feeder, clothes flapping on a line -- shown in striking photographic negatives. In this disquieting movie, paranoia and suspicion rule the day, and even something as innocent as a Dalmatian gnawing a bone looks frighteningly ominous.

On October 5, 2009 LORETTA ANN. Beloved mother of Lisa Vogel and Paula Vogel Neuber; sister of Carolyn, Audrey, Cathy and Buddy; grandmother of Jayde and Tessa. Beloved daughter of Carolyn Stiepler and the late Sylvester Oliver. Friends may call at Gonce Funeral Service, P.A., 4001 Ritchie Highway on Friday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. where services will be held at 7:30 P.M. Interment private.

After days of public displays of profanity and abuse - in Congress, at the U.S. Open tennis championships, during the MTV Video Music Awards - news came Wednesday of another such incident closer to home. Baltimore County police released details of the arrests of two women accused of dispensing an obscenity-laden tirade against a police officer who pulled them over Monday night in Randallstown after noting that a rear light on their car was not working. The driver, Kelli Dorschell Oliver, 40 - whose father, Baltimore County Councilman Kenneth N. Oliver, pleaded guilty in July to two counts of campaign fund violations - was charged with resisting arrest, disorderly conduct and second-degree assault after the police officer reported that she had bitten, scratched and kicked him as he tried to place her in handcuffs.

What Maryland thinks : The Baltimore Police Department plans to install a surveillance camera in a bar on Oliver Street linked to drug dealing and violence. Should the city place cameras inside private businesses as a crime-fighting tool? Yes 45% No 51% Not sure 4% (847 votes, results not scientific) Next poll: : The Supreme Court has signaled that it may do away with long-standing restrictions on corporate funding of campaigns. Should corporations and unions be free to contribute directly to candidates?

Catherine M. Travagline, a retired benefits manager and avid gardener, died Tuesday of complications from pneumonia at Johns Hopkins Hospital. The longtime Jarrettsville resident was 51. Catherine Michele Oliver was born in Baltimore and raised in Dundalk. She was a 1976 graduate of Patapsco High. Mrs. Travagline earned a bachelor's degree in business from Towson University in 1980, and a master's degree in business from Loyola College in 2000. She had been a benefits counselor for Koch Benefits Services for five years before retiring in 2005 because of failing health.

Sharon K. Brown pointed to a chart with rows of construction-paper people under the title "Favorite summer activities." "Is this a bar graph?" she asked the four children sitting in front of her. "Yeah, but it's people," Veronica Zulauf, 8, said. Indeed, Brown said, the graph had pictures. "So what kind of graph is it?" "It's a pictograph," Kyle Nuckols, 8, said. "Because it has symbols." So began a math lesson in Brown's summer-school class at Baltimore County's Oliver Beach Elementary, where she has taught for more than a decade.

Baltimore County Councilman Kenneth N. Oliver pleaded guilty Tuesday to pocketing $2,300 donated to his political campaign, but he did not have to account for an additional $15,000 that prosecutors say he mishandled. As part of a plea deal, the 64-year-old Randallstown Democrat agreed to pay a $2,500 fine and to serve 50 hours of community service observing the work of an accountant who is an expert in the proper use of campaign accounts. He also must serve a six-month period of probation, which will be supervised until he pays the fine and court costs.

On July 13, 2009, LAWRENCE E. OLIVER, SR., loving husband of Alvenia Oliver. He is also survived by his loving children Saundra Brown, Jacqueline Johnson, Renee Davis, Lawrence Jr., Gregory and Steven Oliver; three brothers and a host of other relatives and friends. Friends may visit the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue on Monday after 9. Family will receive friends on Tuesday at Payne Memorial A.M.E Church, 1714 Madison Ave, at 11:30. Followed by funeral services at 12.

On June 17, 2009 OLIVER (LEITH), age 90, Wellston, Ohio, died unexpectedly Wednesday morning June 17, 2009 at Holzer Medical Center-Jackson ER. Born in Baltimore on April 23, 1919. He was son of the late Albertus and Gertrude Myers. He was a veteran of the US Navy and was a self-employed home builder and designer. He was instrumental in the design and development of the beautiful Montgomery Meadows home sites in the South and of Wellston. Besides his parents he was predeceased in death by his first wife Ethel Conway Myers in 1998 and four brothers and three sisters.

Cell phone planted at prison yields two arrests A contraband cell phone planted by law enforcement and corrections officials in Baltimore's Supermax prison was used to record inmate conversations, uncovering multiple crimes, including a home invasion plot that resulted in a killing. Kevin Dorsey, 26, and Rodney Lockett, 25, were charged Tuesday with the armed robbery in which two people were shot and one died. More charges will likely follow from the investigation, dubbed "Operation Dial-a-Cell," said U.S. Attorney Rod J. Rosenstein.

Baltimore County Councilman Kenneth N. Oliver, who already faces charges of violating campaign finance laws, has missed a deadline to file his annual campaign finance report. The second-term Democrat, who represents the Randallstown and Woodlawn areas, has been fined $10 a day since the Jan. 21 filing deadline, a state elections official said. Oliver said yesterday that he attempted to file the annual report electronically several times Monday but did not succeed. "Every time I tried to file, the computer kicked it back," he said.