Richmond

Kathryn Jane Rice, a retired St. Joseph Medical Center nurse, died of an aortic aneurism April 21 at her Richmond, Va., home. She was 84 and had lived in Towson for many years. Born Kathryn Jane Reck in Gettysburg, Pa., she moved to Baltimore to attend the Johns Hopkins School of Nursing. She served briefly in the Army Corps of Nursing during World War II and then worked at Johns Hopkins Hospital until her children were born. She returned to nursing at St. Joseph Medical Center in the 1960s and worked for 30 years.

Donald L. Streckfus, a retired aeronautical engineer and longtime Columbia resident, died Jan. 19 of complications from an infection at Bon Secours Memorial Regional Medical Center in Richmond, Va.. He was 77. Born in Baltimore, he was the son of John G. Streckfus, owner of the Industrial Roll Co., and Helen Godwin Streckfus, a homemaker. Mr. Streckfus was a 1951 graduate of Polytechnic Institute and studied engineering at the Johns Hopkins University. He began his professional career at the old Glenn L. Martin Co. in Middle River, designing satellites, aircraft and nuclear power plant simulators.

Jonathan Graham scored 11 points and Donya Jackson added 10 to power second-ranked Calvert Hall past Chestnut Hill (Pa.), 44-36, in the championship game of the Benedictine Capital City Classic in Richmond, Va., Wednesday. The Cardinals went 11-for-20 from the foul line and cruised down the stretch. Calvert Hall finished 3-0 at the three-day tournament. No. 1 Mount St. Joseph 78, J.L. Mann (S.C.

On December 1, 2009 LOUISE M. (nee Rott) devoted mother of Cindy Hueter, Charles Hueter, Allen Hueter and Beth Richmond; devoted sister of Dolores Cougan, Audrey Bossel, Jerome Rott and the late Andrew Rott. Also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at the Lassahn Funeral Home, Inc., 7401 Belair Road on Saturday at 11 a.m. Interment private. Friends may call on Thursday and Friday from 3-5 and 7-9 p.m.

Early in the third quarter against the nation's top-ranked Football Championship Subdivision team, Towson quarterback Tommy Chroniger found a hole in the right side of the line and ran 12 yards for a touchdown that gave the Tigers their first lead. The run had the injury-riddled Tigers believing they could pull off a most improbable upset against Richmond. That optimism, however, was short-lived as the Spiders answered with 22 points in a span of 2 minutes, 33 seconds and pulled away for a 42-14 victory before an announced 4,396 at Johnny Unitas Stadium.

Brian Rolle intercepted a potential two-point conversion in the closing minutes and returned it for two points, helping No. 6 Ohio State hold off Navy, 31-27, on Saturday. The Midshipmen scored twice in just over 4 minutes to cut a 29-14 deficit to two points with 2:23 left in the game. Navy went for the tie, but Rolle stepped in front of Ricky Dobbs' pass and rumbled up the sideline to preserve the win in the Midshipmen's first trip to Ohio Stadium since 1931. PG 11 Northwestern 47, Towson 14: : In Rob Ambrose's Tigers debut, the host Wildcats cruised to an easy win. PG 11 Saturday's scores * No. 20 BYU 14, No. 3 Oklahoma 13 * No. 5 Alabama 34, No. 7 Virginia Tech 24 * No. 9 Okla.

A week after authorities say a 20-year-old thief slipped his handcuffs around a Howard County deputy's neck and managed to escape, he was tracked down in Virginia, hiding in a hollowed-out basement wall in a house on the outskirts of Richmond. It was the latest twist for Devin Champagne, a Jessup man who had been on the run since his conviction Aug. 13 for first-degree theft, with his capture involving about 100 officers - from the U.S. Marshals Service, Maryland State Police and local police and deputies in Maryland and Virginia.

On April 3, 2009 REV. ROBERT H. RICHMOND, JR. Friends may visit the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST, INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue, on Wednesday after 8:30 a.m. where the family will receive friends from 5-7 p.m. The family will also receive friends on Thursday at the Greater Faith Baptist Church, 3000 Huntingdon Avenue, at 10 a.m. with funeral service to follow at 10:30.

Only a few Federal Hill neighbors knew Kenneth Munzert's idiosyncrasies. He owned a silver-blue Bentley but preferred to walk in Baltimore. He sailed on the Queen Mary 2 but collected soap from hotels he visited. He lived in a $1 million house but wrote numerous letters on old fliers. Munzert, who died last year at age 88, had no close family and left his principal asset, his home overlooking the harbor, to an animal charity pledged to protect his German shepherd, Beauregard, a former stray with whom he sometimes slept on the floor.