NEWS
January 23, 2007
On January 18, 2007, Rev. Sarah Johnson; devoted wife of James W.; loving mother of Eric D. Johnson (Kathy). She is also survived by three grandchildren, Deneen A., Donte J.W. and Danielle O. Johnson. She is also survived by nieces, nephews and a host other relatives and friends. Friends may call at the family owned MARCH FUNERAL HOME WEST, INC., 4300 Wabash Avenue on Wednesday after 8:30 A.M. The family will receive friends Thursday at Gillis Memorial C.C. Church, 4616 Park Heights Avenue at 10 A.M. with funeral service to follow at 11.
NEWS
By Laura McCandlish | June 30, 2007
Twenty-one-month-old Sarah Lorentson made a speedy recovery after she nearly drowned when she fell into the family pool in Eldersburg, family members said yesterday. On June 22, her 14-year-old brother, Jacob Lorentson, pulled her out of the pool, and her mother and a neighbor performed cardiopulmonary resuscitation until emergency workers arrived. "You would have never known anything had happened two days before," said Jacob, describing how his sister had splashed in the bath and played with other children at her cousin's baptism just days after the accident.
ENTERTAINMENT
By Joanne E. Morvay | March 28, 1999
Motherly -- and grandmotherly -- intuition mixed with a bit of divine intervention proved to be the formula for love for Sarah Wicklein and Russ Bowman.In fact, Russ had an early inkling about the outcome of their relationship. His grandmother, Addie Jewell, told Russ long ago that he would meet his wife in church.Church has always been a second home to Sarah, daughter of a minister -- and a "preacher's kid" if there ever was one, she admits with a mischievous giggle.In the spring of 1996, her father, the Rev. Jarrett T. Wicklein, became pastor of Mount Vernon Place United Methodist Church in Baltimore.
FEATURES
By J.D. Considine | September 18, 1998
There was more to Monica Lewinsky's relationship with President Clinton than furtive assignations and stupid cigar tricks. There was also talk of higher things, of poetry and music and how works of art can embody a person's brightest hopes and deepest feelings.Lewinsky in particular paid attention to the deeper significance of things. As she told the grand jury later, when the president gave her a special-edition printing of Walt Whitman's book "Leaves of Grass," she felt it was "the most sentimental gift he had given me it meant a lot to me."
NEWS
By Jenny Huddleston | May 10, 1998
It was a familiar story for many."Sarah" had been in kindergarten just a few months when teachers told her parents that she just wasn't interested in classroom activities. By first grade, she was telling her mother she didn't want to go to school anymore. By second grade, she felt like "a dummy," and frequently cried or complained of stomachaches in class.Halfway through third grade, Sarah's parents hired a tutor in an effort to turn around her falling grades.Although she had been screened before for learning disabilities with no definite results, the school tested her again -- this time finding that the problem was dyslexia and likely had been all along.
NEWS
By Dennis O'Brien | July 1, 1998
St. Agnes HealthCare has agreed to pay $2.1 million to a Manchester couple whose daughter has cerebral palsy and cannot talk, allegedly because of negligent care when she was born at the hospital in 1977.William and Kathleen Hartig will receive a lump sum payment of $1.3 million and periodic payments to help care for their 21-year-old daughter Sarah, as the result of a settlement agreement filed yesterday in Baltimore Circuit Court.Officials at St. Agnes, in the 900 block of Caton Ave. in Southwest Baltimore, declined to comment yesterday.
NEWS
By Kathy Curtis | March 11, 1998
WEST COLUMBIA residents Sarah Thompson and Mark Dubac will be soloists during the spring concert of the Columbia Orchestra on March 21.The musicians were finalists in the orchestra's 1997-1998 Young Artist Competition.Sarah, a cellist, will perform Boccherini's Concerto in B Flat Major, G. 482.Mark, a clarinetist, will be featured in Weber's Concertino for Clarinet, Op. 26.An eighth-grader at Harper's Choice Middle School, Sarah has studied with Evelyn Elsing for the past year through the Levine School of Music in Washington.
NEWS
By Karol V. Menzie | May 15, 1997
They understand us perfectly. They entertain us. They know when we're happy and when we're sad. They have a sense of humor, and they know what tickles us. They listen well. They obey (well, mostly). They are Very Good Dogs.And their Devoted People are the first to say so.Devoted People, even those with high-profile lives and frantic schedules, go to extraordinary efforts to make sure their dogs are happy. How far will they go? Think trans-Atlantic travel and cat companions. Think accessories from Paris and "cookies" on demand.
NEWS
By Scott Higham | January 12, 1997
At first, Frosty showed no fear.A common, gray and white household cat, he was competing against some of the finest and most expensive breeds at the Mason-Dixon cat show in Pikesville yesterday -- Persians, Maine coons, Scottish folds, Cornish rexes -- cats costing thousands of dollars.But in the world of cat contests, all felines are created equal, even cats like Frosty, who was found in a trash bin behind a Baltimore pet hospital four years ago and worked his way up to become one of the tip-top cats in the Mid-Atlantic.
NEWS
By Arthur J. Magida | April 3, 1996
FOR WEEKS before the Passover Seder, I drilled my daughter on the first of the Four Questions. Almost 2 years old and talking for only five months, Sarah was so confident with the few words she knew that I was sure she could wrestle with the gnarled Hebrew, giving it an unexpected softness, expansiveness and grace.I would get a pleasure from hearing her. My parents who, as usual, were hosting the Seder, would be relieved that the tradition of the youngest, the very youngest, reciting at least one of the questions was living on.Sarah repeated the ancient Hebrew words after me in her delicate voice just mustering its own color and character.