Sadowski

APOLONIA B. "PAULINE" SADOWSKI (nee Bolesta) passed away on Tuesday, October 11, 2005 at Lakeview at Pine Run in Doylestown, PA. She was the wife for over 50 years of the late Leonard S. Sadowski, who passed away in 1994. Pauline is survived by her son, Leonard J. and his wife Carolyn Sadowski of Doylestown, PA and her daughter, Gerry Sadowski of Wyndmoor, PA. Relatives and friends are invited to attend her Funeral Mass at 12 Noon on Monday, October 17, 2005 at St. Clement Church, 2700 Washington Ave., Lansdowne, MD, where friends may call after 11 A.M. Interment at Loudon Park Cemetery, Baltimore, MD.

Baltimore has the foundation to create jobs, the new mayor just needs to build off those fundamentals, said J. Thomas Sadowski, president and CEO of the Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore. Sadowski, also Harford County's former head of economic development, recommends that Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake strengthen ties between private companies and higher education institutions, such as Johns Hopkins, to help nurture innovation and entrepreneurship. The mayor could work with university-supported incubator programs to help develop small and minority business and with the city's bioparks to provide incentives to commercialize tech products.

On November 19, 2004, CHARLES H. SADOWSKI, SR.(CHUCK); beloved husband for 52 years of Elizabeth (Betty) C. Sadowski (nee Cuddy); loving father of Joan Grega and husband Bruce, Chuck Sadowski, Jr., and wife Jackie, Barbara Barnaba and husband Rick and Jane Barnaba and husband Mike; devoted grandfather of Suzanne and Brent Grega, Michele and Christine Sadowski, Christopher, Katie and Elizabeth Barnaba, Lauren, Lindsey and Lisa Barnaba; dear brother of...

Baltimore has the foundation to create jobs, the new mayor just needs to build off those fundamentals, said J. Thomas Sadowski, president and CEO of the Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore. Sadowski, also Harford County's former head of economic development, recommends that Stephanie C. Rawlings-Blake strengthen ties between private companies and higher education institutions, such as Johns Hopkins, to help nurture innovation and entrepreneurship. The mayor could work with university-supported incubator programs to help develop small and minority business and with the city's bioparks to provide incentives to commercialize tech products.

On October 7, 2004, KEVIN M.; loving son of Robert and Kathy Sadowski; devoted brother of Thomas J. Sadowski. Also survived by aunts, uncles and cousins. A Memorial Mass will be celebrated in the Church of The Nativity, on Wednesday, October 13, at 10:30 A.M. Interment private. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be directed in Mr. Sadowski's name to St. Joseph Medical Center, 7601 Osler Drive, Towson, MD 21204. Inquiries Lemmon Funeral Home of Dulaney Valley, Inc.

On August 29, 2004, MARY E. (nee Galaska), beloved wife of the late Walter Sadowski, devoted mother of Doris Fiedler and Diane Siemek, and the late Daniel Sadowski. Also survived by five grandchildren and nine great-grandchildren. Christian Wake Services at the family owned LILY & ZEILER INC, FUNERAL HOME, 700 S. Conkling Street (entrance on Foster Ave.), on Wednesday at 4 P.M. A Mass of Christian burial at St. Patrick's Church (Broadway) on Thursday at 10 A.M. Interment in St. Stanislaus Cemetery.

Berkeley E. Sadowski, a founder of an Annapolis school for children with developmental disabilities, died of respiratory failure Wednesday at the Annapolitan, an Annapolis assisted-living facility. She was 85. Berkeley Elizabeth Krauss was born and raised in Baltimore. She was a graduate of city public schools and attended the University of Maryland. Mrs. Sadowski was a founder of the Providence Center Inc. in Annapolis, which opened in 1961 to provide services to children with developmental disabilities.

The Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore chose J. Thomas Sadowski yesterday as president and chief executive officer to replace Christian Johansson, who stepped down in July. Sadowski, who joined the economic alliance as executive vice president in January 2006, has been serving as interim president and chief executive. The alliance, a private economic development marketing group, has been working to entice companies in the life sciences, financial services, information technology and defense sectors to the region.

Think of Christine Sadowski as the weather girl for Kenwood's fifth-ranked girls soccer team. "She's a barometer for how our team does," said Bluebirds coach Derek Woodward, of his center midfielder. "She controls things for us. When she's on, we're on, and when she's not, we're not." As the Bluebirds get ready for their regional playoff opener, Sadowski's dials all point to fair winds and smooth sailing. "Technically and tactically, she's just a well-rounded player. She just sees things on the field that other kids don't see," said Woodward, who also coaches Sadowski on the Baltimore Bays club team.

FootballNew York Jets -- Activated TE Johnny Mitchell from the practice squad and TE Ken Whisenhunt from the physically-unable-to-perform list. Waived T Brett Miller and TE Troy Sadowski.

With summer in full swing and many families headed to the pool and beach, we're reminded that diving accidents are a common cause of spinal cord injuries. Males between the ages of 15 and 25 are the most common victims of diving injuries, 90 percent of which result in paralysis. Dr. Cristina Sadowsky of the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger Institute offers ways to prevent diving injuries with five things to keep in mind before you dive in and cool off this summer.

BEATRICE SHUMAN SADOWSKY died in her Rockville, MD, home on January 1, 2009. Born in Scotland, MD, on April 9, 1922 to the late Michael and Anna Shuman. Wife of the late Wallace H. Sadowsky, M.D. She is survived by her four daughters; Natalie Cheerman (Leonard) Jocelyn Schaffer (Martin), Shelley Sadowsky (Jerry Gross) and Dr. Iris Sadowsky; five grandchildren, Jessica Cheerman Rogers, Andrew Cheerman, Michael Schaffer, Carley Schaffer Truyens, Brian Schaffer and great-grandson, Zackary Rogers.

The Economic Alliance of Greater Baltimore chose J. Thomas Sadowski yesterday as president and chief executive officer to replace Christian Johansson, who stepped down in July. Sadowski, who joined the economic alliance as executive vice president in January 2006, has been serving as interim president and chief executive. The alliance, a private economic development marketing group, has been working to entice companies in the life sciences, financial services, information technology and defense sectors to the region.

Dr. Cristina Sadowsky thought she had already received birthday presents - a gorgeous dress and shoes - from her fiance, Kennedy Krieger Institute's Dr. John McDonald. She wore them during her birthday dinner at Kali's Court. While the 44-year-old rehab physician is the first to admit she loves fashion, the Canton resident says she's not great when it comes to accessorizing. How fortunate that McDonald surprised her at the end of dinner with some adornment she adores: a 4-month-old pug. Age: 44 Residence: Canton Job: Director of the Restoration Paralysis Clinic at the International Center for Spinal Cord Injury at Kennedy Krieger Institute, Johns Hopkins Hospital Self-described style : "Eclectic, feminine" The look: Chartreuse, brown, tan and cream geometric-print silk dress by Michael Kors.

Berkeley E. Sadowski, a founder of an Annapolis school for children with developmental disabilities, died of respiratory failure Wednesday at the Annapolitan, an Annapolis assisted-living facility. She was 85. Berkeley Elizabeth Krauss was born and raised in Baltimore. She was a graduate of city public schools and attended the University of Maryland. Mrs. Sadowski was a founder of the Providence Center Inc. in Annapolis, which opened in 1961 to provide services to children with developmental disabilities.

Caitlin Walker is making a habit of scoring game-winning goals against North Harford. Walker scored on a hard 10-yard shot 1:41 into sudden-death overtime yesterday to give No. 8 Fallston a 2-1 victory over host North Harford in an Upper Chesapeake Bay Athletic Conference field hockey game. The victory locked up at least one home playoff game for Fallston (11-2, 5-1) in the Class 3A regional playoffs. Fallston also might get a first-round bye, but that won't be known for sure until tonight's playoff draw.

Jim Sadowski's Fells Point is a world apart from the Fells Point of designer bars and funky antique shops.The 61-year-old tugboat captain rents an old pier off the east side of the 900 block of S. Wolfe St. It's cluttered with maritime engines, pipe, rope and rusty oil drums. You can't help getting the feeling that if the tide went out too fast, the pier might give way and float to the Eastern Shore.Moored alongside the pilings are his Helen S, a 1942 tug that brought supplies to the workers building the first Bay Bridge.

Harford County, one of the fastest-growing regions in the metropolitan area, shows no signs of slowing in the year ahead. Seven major commercial projects are under way or are being considered for development this year in the Aberdeen-Edgewood-Bel Air triangle. Robert G. Cassilly, a Bel Air lawyer and Republican member of the Harford County Council, welcomed the region's robust growth but said it presents some problems for residents, especially increasing pressure on schools and roads.

Edith Sadowsky, who worked for more than 25 years as a pediatric nurse for medical practices in Northwest Baltimore, died of cancer Oct. 24 at Northwest Hospital Center. The Owings Mills resident was 80. Born Edith Miller, she was the sixth of seven daughters of a dairy farmer in Brookfield, Mass. In 1945, she graduated as a registered nurse from Beth Israel Hospital in Boston and then became a cadet nurse with the Army, caring for veterans returning from World War II and for survivors of Nazi death camps.