Sanderson

On May 16, 2006, ANGELA MARIESANDERSON; beloved wife of Walter (Gene) Sanderson; loving mother of Matt W. Sanderson, Jessica A. Harnish, Gail M. Sanderson and the late Adam W. Sanderson; dear sister of John M. Peightel, Carol Prevail, Connie Ackerman and Terry Peightel. A Memorial Service will be held in the Epworth United Methodist Church, 600 Warren Road, Cockeysville, 21030, on Monday May 22, at 5:30 P.M. Interment, private. Inquiries to LEMMON FUNERAL HOME OF DULANEY VALLEY, INC., 410-252-6000.

Theodore K. "TK" Sanderson Jr., a retired Maryland Port Administration operations specialist who was also an avid outdoorsman, died Oct. 24 from complications of Alzheimer's disease at his White Marsh home overlooking the Bird River. He was 77. "Ted was well-respected in our organization because he was extremely knowledgeable with our operating and engineering groups," said James J. White, executive director of the Maryland Port Administration. "When putting projects together, he'd look at them and make sure that they would work, and he was the guy who merged these two groups in order to make them work," said Mr. White.

On Wednesday, November 30, 2005, SHANNON SCOTT SANDERSON, of Severn; cherished fiance of Alexis Lahdelma; beloved son of Cynthia and Robert Sanderson; loving father of Julian and Zoe Sanderson and Carrissa Leiraa; dear brother of Aaron, Brian, Bryanna, Amanda and Samantha Sanderson; beloved grandson of Elizabeth Scott. The family will receive visitors at the family owned Singleton Funeral Home, 1 Second Avenue S.W. (at Crain Hwy), Glen Burnie, MD 21061, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M., on Tuesday.

A group of former Virginia men's lacrosse players is heading to Charlottesville this weekend to play the current team and hold a free clinic to raise money for the daughters of Chris Sanderson, former goaltender for the Cavaliers and the now-Chesapeake Bayhawks of Major League Lacrosse, who died June 28 at age 38 after a 3 1/2-year battle with brain cancer. The alumni game is set for 9:30 p.m. Friday on the lower practice field. Among the alumni committed to the event are a pair of Loyola High grads: Bayhawks attackman Ben Rubeor (2007)

Gabrielle Marie Hislop-Sanderson, a jeweler and graduate of Anne Arundel Community College, died Thursday of non-Hodgkin's lymphoma at Anne Arundel Medical Center. The Bel Air resident was 28. At her death, she was on a leave from her job at the Harford Mall store of Littman Jewelers. Ms. Hislop-Sanderson was a 1994 graduate of Severna Park High School and a 1996 graduate of the community college, where she earned an associate's degree in retailing. She married James Sanderson Jr. in July last year.

Angela M. Sanderson, a retired medical secretary, died of breast cancer May 16 at her Reisterstown home. She was 60. Born Angela Marie Peightel in Baltimore and raised in the 2300 block of N. Charles St., she was a 1963 graduate of Eastern High School. As a young woman, she worked for Uptown Stationers and ran a post office substation in the store at Charles and 25th streets. She was later a secretary for Household Finance and Alex. Brown & Sons. After raising a family, she did medical billing work for Baltimore physicians.

A change of leagues has brought prosperity to Scott Sanderson.A National Leaguer since he broke in with the Montreal Expos in 1978, Sanderson has spent the last two years in the AL. At the age of 34 last year, he won a career-high 17 games with the Oakland A's.Sold to the New York Yankees last December, Sanderson comes into tonight's game against the Orioles' Bob Milacki with 14 victories this year. Only once in the National League, in 1980, did he win as many as 14."The man knows how to pitch," said Orioles batting coach Tom McCraw.

Will the Thunder continue its lineup shuffle or do a playoff jig?If its last game is any indication, the National Lacrosse League-leading Thunder (6-1), which is one victory shy of clinching a playoff spot, might do a little of both.Case in point: Refusing to let the club coast with five regular-season games remaining, Thunder coach John Tucker shook up his offense and defense in an 18-15 win over New York on Feb. 12.After seeing Matt Shearer's play decline over recent weeks, he scratched the Thunder's third-leading scorer from the lineup.

ALBANY, N.Y. - The streak is complete. Iowa State's Cael Sanderson is the only perfect wrestler in NCAA history. At 159-0 with four NCAA titles, Sanderson has done what no man before him could do - never lose. "Four years is a long time. That's a lot of matches to get ready for," said Sanderson, who moved up this year to 197 pounds. "To finally be finished with it, it's nice." Sanderson's dominance has been unparalleled. Only twice in his entire career has a wrestler come within a point of him. This season, only two opponents were able to last a full match.

ATHENS - The gold hung near his sternum, tugging at his thick neck. The olive wreath they had awarded Cael Sanderson was too small for his head. This medal, though, seemed to fit perfectly. "I see the medal," said Sanderson, but, "it's hard to believe it's over and things turned out the way they did." Hard for Sanderson to believe - not for others. Sanderson, 25, cemented his place as one of the best American wrestlers ever last night, coming from behind to win an Olympic gold. Sanderson defeated South Korea's Moon Eui Jae in the 185-pound freestyle wrestling division.

Chris Sanderson , who played goaltender for the former Baltimore Bayhawks of Major League Lacrosse, died Thursday morning after a 3 1/2-year battle with brain cancer, the Philadelphia Wings of the National Lacrosse League announced. He was 38. Sanderson, a Virginia alumnus who also played for the NLL's Baltimore Thunder and New Jersey Storm, was diagnosed with the grade IV malignant tumor glioblastoma multiforme in December 2008. The Orangeville, Ontario, native was a Wings assistant from 2005 to 2011 and was selected as the All-World goalie at the 1998 world championships in Baltimore.

Melanie and John Sanderson had a run of bad luck last spring. Evicted from their apartment with their two children, the couple had bad credit and couldn't find a landlord willing to rent to them. They ended up at a homeless shelter, Melanie Sanderson said, and a friend who promised to store their furniture sold it at a yard sale. When the family moved in July into a rented house in Curtis Bay, they had little more than the clothing they wore. Not for long. The nonprofit HOPE Inc. donated beds, tables and a couch, and last month, founder Leo Zerhusen dropped off a crib.

Angela M. Sanderson, a retired medical secretary, died of breast cancer May 16 at her Reisterstown home. She was 60. Born Angela Marie Peightel in Baltimore and raised in the 2300 block of N. Charles St., she was a 1963 graduate of Eastern High School. As a young woman, she worked for Uptown Stationers and ran a post office substation in the store at Charles and 25th streets. She was later a secretary for Household Finance and Alex. Brown & Sons. After raising a family, she did medical billing work for Baltimore physicians.

On May 16, 2006, ANGELA MARIESANDERSON; beloved wife of Walter (Gene) Sanderson; loving mother of Matt W. Sanderson, Jessica A. Harnish, Gail M. Sanderson and the late Adam W. Sanderson; dear sister of John M. Peightel, Carol Prevail, Connie Ackerman and Terry Peightel. A Memorial Service will be held in the Epworth United Methodist Church, 600 Warren Road, Cockeysville, 21030, on Monday May 22, at 5:30 P.M. Interment, private. Inquiries to LEMMON FUNERAL HOME OF DULANEY VALLEY, INC., 410-252-6000.

After more than two weeks without a proper shower, Mike Sanderson felt the welcoming spray he has come to expect over the five months of the around-the-world Volvo Ocean Race: mist from a massive bottle of champagne. Sanderson, the skipper of ABN Amro One, steered his boat across the finish line at Baltimore Light in Chesapeake Bay at 2:57 p.m. yesterday, completing the nearly 5,000-mile run from Rio de Janeiro, Brazil, that began April 2. The elapsed time was 15 days, 2 hours, 47 minutes and 52 seconds.

The broken boats are fixed. The battered crews are healed. Now, the seven challengers in the Volvo Ocean Race are ready to head to the open sea for more mayhem. The second leg of the global race will begin today in Cape Town, South Africa. The voyage of 6,100 nautical miles to Melbourne, Australia, combines the nastiest elements of a roller coaster, an ice maker and a wind tunnel. "It's the place with the biggest waves in the world. It's very extreme. There is the ice. There are the squalls.

Kind strangers have helped Joe Sanderson keep his job. Now they're helping him go to Walt Disney World. The 20-year-old Millersville resident has overcome physical and mental disabilities to become a paid employee at the Arlington Echo Outdoor Education Center. After an article last year in The Sun detailed how budget cuts would eliminate his position, donations poured in from people who were inspired by his good spirits and ingenuity. Now, after learning that Sanderson loves roller coasters, officials at Premier Rides Inc., a Millersville-based theme park designer and manufacturing company, have organized a weeklong trip to Orlando, Fla., with free passes to Disney and Universal Studios theme parks.

Because of incorrect information provided by the Coast Guard, the names and ages of two Maryland fishermen missing since Thursday, Donald Sanderson, 36, of Bel Air, and Albert Durant, 63, of Randallstown, were incorrectly reported yesterday.+ The Sun regrets the errors.

On Wednesday, November 30, 2005, SHANNON SCOTT SANDERSON, of Severn; cherished fiance of Alexis Lahdelma; beloved son of Cynthia and Robert Sanderson; loving father of Julian and Zoe Sanderson and Carrissa Leiraa; dear brother of Aaron, Brian, Bryanna, Amanda and Samantha Sanderson; beloved grandson of Elizabeth Scott. The family will receive visitors at the family owned Singleton Funeral Home, 1 Second Avenue S.W. (at Crain Hwy), Glen Burnie, MD 21061, from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M., on Tuesday.

"All the world's a stage," and all Atholton's men and women merely players. In last week's performance of the Shakespearean tale As You Like It, Atholton's capable cast performed one of the bard's entangling and perplexing comedies. As You Like It boasts a complex plot featuring four pairs of lovers, disguised courtiers and a few moon-eyed shepherds thrown together in the expansive Forest of Arden. This show features a young lass, in disguise as a man, who becomes a male confidant of her oblivious lover.