Santos

On November 12, 2004, LUCILA N. "BOBO", of Bowie, MD, wife of the late Severino Santos; loving mother of Stephanie (Frank) Brunotts, Monica Santos (John) Rohde, Jonathan (Pam) Santos and Felicia Santos; also survived by grandchildren, Jeffrey and Jenna Rohde, and Taylor and Katie Brunotts; two sisters, Linda (Roger) Engalla and Nita (Vince) Valdez. A Memorial Mass will be held on Saturday, November 20, 2004, 11 A.M., at St. Pius X Catholic Church, 14720Annapolis Rd, Bowie, MD. Memorial contributions may be directed to St. Pius X Catholic Church.

Just wanted to say a resounding "thank you" for printing Maria Santo's article on the truth - the simple, basic truth - of what abortion is:  killing a very young baby.   Thank you for not bowing to the insanity of political correctness on this most fundamental issue of human rights.  How can we concern ourselves with child abuse or any other important human rights issue while we are endorsing genocide of babies? Yvette Ridenour Catonsville

On February 15, 2007, BASIL WILLIAM SANTOS, beloved husband of Dorothy Elizabeth (Mostyn) Santos. Loving father of David Peter and his wife Pamela (Morgan), Steven Michael, Brian William and Robert Matthew Santos. Dear brother of John Santos and his wife Jeanette and Janet Jones and her husband Michael. Cherished grandfather of Robert Matthew, II, and Brendan David Santos. Friends may call Sunday 3-5 and 7-9 P.M. at the St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church (Wilde Lake Interfaith Center)

NHL Capitals send Bourque to Bruins for Hamill The Washington Capitals acquired center Zach Hamill from the Boston Bruins for left wing Chris Bourque . Hamill, 23, recorded eight goals and 13assists in 41 games last season with the Providence Bruins of the American Hockey League. The 5-foot-11, 180-pound center had two assists in 16games with Boston in 2011-12. Bourque, 26, had 27goals and 66 assists in 73games with the Hershey Bears in 2011-12.

On August 25, 2004, DONALD LEESANTOS, 62, at Walter Reed Medical Center in Washington, DC, of Chester, MD. In addition to his loving wife, Priscilla, he is survived by his devoted daughter, Penelope "Penny" Santos; two brothers, David and Robert Santos and two sisters, Joyce Laredo and Darlene Hildreth. Funeral Services will be held at 10:45 A.M. on September 14, 2004, at the Ft. Myer Chapel, Arlington National Cemetery, Arlington, VA, with interment to follow. Friends and family may call from 7 to 9 P.M. on September 13, 2004, at the Fellows, Helfenbein and Newnam Funeral Home, P.A., Chester, MD. See www.fhnfuneralhome.

The Maryland Million drew its second big-name jockey yesterday when trainer Mark Hennig said that Jose Santos will be aboard his Grade I winner, Prenup, in the Maryland Million Sprint next Saturday at Laurel Race Course.Santos, who is 10th in the national standings, will join No. 1-ranked Mike Smith among Maryland Million jockeys.In addition to Prenup, Santos will ride the Hennig-trained Icy Warning in the Maryland Million Ladies turf stakes.Prenup was ridden by Jerry Bailey in his last start, when the horse won the Jerome Handicap at Belmont Park, but Bailey chose to ride Pimlico-based Concern next Saturday in the $750,000 Super Derby at Louisiana Downs.

Midway through his career at the University of California-Berkeley, Roque Santos searched for something, anything, that would inject new life into his swimming.He found it 3,000 miles away, in Maryland, where Jozsef Nagy, a Hungarian, was training Potomac's Mike Barrowman, who during that summer of 1989 would break the world record for the 200-meter breaststroke."I wanted to try something different," Santos said. "It was a lot different -- a lot of breaststroke training and a lot of racing one-on-one against Mike.

U.S. National team defender Desmond Armstrong, who yesterday signed a one-year contract with the Maryland Bays of the Professional American Soccer League, last night agreed to terms with Santos of Brazil. He leaves today for four months with the internationally respected team."Santos had offered me a full year contract with an option to buy me at the end of the year earlier," said Armstrong, who will begin playing with the Bays in June. "It is one thing to go there to play for four months and another to go for a year.

SARATOGA SPRINGS, N.Y. -- Star of Cozzene went after Furiously in the stretch run of the Bernard Baruch Handicap. Jose Santos only wanted to go after Julie Krone.There were winners, losers and angry jockeys yesterday at Saratoga.Furiously, undefeated in three starts on the turf, upset Star of Cozzene by a length in the nine-furlong Baruch to earn revenge for stablemate Lure, who has lost two straight to his rival.In doing so, he may have had an assist from the Krone-ridden Royal Mountain Inn, who had Star of Cozzene and Santos in tight quarters through much of the stretch run and appeared to bump with him several times.

Longtime community activist Mary Kay Sigaty has been appointed to the Wilde Lake Village Board to help fill a vacancy left by a board member who stepped down to work for the Howard County councilman Sigaty unsuccessfully challenged in the last election. Wilde Lake resident William Santos was also appointed to the board last week. Sigaty and Santos help fill the spot that Jessica Feldmark vacated in November. Feldmark resigned to avoid any conflicts of interest that could come up after she was hired as Howard County Councilman Ken Ulman's special assistant.

Here's your weekly round-up of notable acts stopping by the area this week. For more concerts, check out FindLocal . On Monday, the cerebral, rowdy rockers from New Jersey, Titus Andronicus, perform at the Ottobar ( $12 ). Mayor of "Rack City" and YMCMB rising star Tyga headlines a show at Fillmore Silver Spring ( $25 ). And if you were wondering if radio rawk still exists, Chevelle sold out Rams Head Live. On Tuesday, Mindless Self Indulgence returns to Rams Head Live after a three-year touring hiatus ( $25 )

Matthew Santos exists in two pop worlds. For Top 40 listeners, Santos is the hookman on Lupe Fiasco's 2007 hit "Superstar. " The other is a grayish folk area, which showcases the soft-and-loud dynamics of the Minneapolis singer-songwriter. He has the ability to thrive in both: "Superstar" is charming for one reason and it's not Lupe Fiasco. On "Burning Up," Santos' latest single, he takes a driving beat and a pounding acoustic guitar and kneeds it into something affirming and urgent.

DALLAS - Hall of Famer Brooks Robinson looked like his old self when he showed up for the announcement on Monday that fellow third baseman Ron Santo had been elected to the Baseball Hall of Fame. That should come as a big relief to Orioles fans, who have been fretting about his ill health over the past couple of years. But Brooks wasn't at the Hilton Anatole Hotel to talk about himself. He came to honor a man who had been passed over by the Hall of Fame voters of the Baseball Writers Association of America and the former incarnation of the Hall of Fame's Veterans Committee.

Chicago Cubs third baseman Ron Santo has been elected to the Hall of Fame, gaining 15 of 16 votes from the Hall's Golden Era Committee to gain induction after failing to get enough support on the Baseball Writers Association of America ballot or from the previous versions of the Veterans Committee. Santo, whose combination of power and defensive savvy made him one of the best all-around infielders of his generation, benefitted from the Hall's decision to switch from a straight vote of the living Hall of Famers to a set of three committees covering different eras of the sport.

Santo A. "Sonny" Miceli Sr., a 38-year veteran of the Baltimore Fire Department, died June 18 of lung cancer at his Pasadena home. He was 71 Born and raised in South Baltimore, Mr. Miceli was a graduate of Southern High School. Mr. Miceli, who was also called "Sam," entered the department in 1961 and served for many years as a firefighter at Engine 38, at Baltimore Street and Fremont Avenue. When the fire station at that location was closed, he moved with Engine 38 to the Steadman Fire Station, next to the Bromo-Seltzer Tower in downtown Baltimore.

Trapped in the darkness of a wrecked Haitian hotel, choking on the dust of crushed concrete, Richard L. Santos wondered whether anyone would ever find him and his five colleagues, two of them badly hurt. At one point, the thump of a helicopter's swirling blades gave them hope, only to fade into silence. As he awaited rescue from the Jan. 12 earthquake that shook Port-au-Prince to its core, Santos made a vow. "We knew the whole city must be devastated, and I realized that the rebuilding of Haiti would take decades," he recalled.

Santos Cromwell, a woman so well-known in her Waverly neighborhood that for years she would get letters addressed simply to "Sunny on Greenmount Avenue," died Friday at Union Memorial Hospital of complications from heart disease and diabetes. She was 80. Santos Marie Holguin was born in Yuma, Ariz. Her mother died when she was 2 years old, and she grew up in a Catholic orphanage in the San Bernardino Mountains in California, where she received her education. At 18, she left the orphanage and headed for Los Angeles, where she got her first job, said her daughter, Joan Leyrer of Hampden.

Natalie Santos was a reserve when Virginia won the women's NCAA Division I lacrosse championship in 1991. An All-Metro defender at Friends School, she vowed then not to spend any more time on the bench.She has been starting ever since. Last year, she helped lead the Cavaliers to another national championship with an 8-6, overtime victory against Princeton.Tomorrow, Santos and the Cavaliers (12-3) open their title defense, playing host to William and Mary (11-5)."Last year, Natalie had a good national championship [game]

Rick Santos, who spent 50 harrowing hours trapped in a tiny cavern of rubble underneath the Hotel Montana in Haiti, has trouble summing up the impact of the near-death experience on his psyche. "I'm still in a bit of shock right now," said Santos, a normally brisk talker whose voice slowed but didn't quite catch when asked if the ordeal changed him. "I think the full weight of it hasn't hit me. ... I'll deal with it when it comes." But as head of a charitable international health organization based in Maryland, he's already planning a return trip to the poor Caribbean nation and a redoubled aid effort to rebuild its leveled hospital and clinical infrastructure.