Shultz

JOHN R. "DICK" SHULTZ, 93 of Baltimore and formerly of Clearview Rd., Hanover, died Friday, March 17th, 2006 at the Wesley Home, Baltimore. He was the husband of Elsie M. (Trone) Shultz who died Oct. 25, 1967. Born Sept. 16, 1912 in Hanover, he was the son of the late Paul S. and Ruth (Gerrick) Shultz. His survivors include a son; Gary Richard Shultz, Timonium, MD, two grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral service will be 1:30pm Tuesday from St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 30 W. Chestnut St., Hanover, PA with Rev. Dr. Daniel M. Yeiser officiating.

PROVO, Utah - As the party conventions draw near, there has been a flurry of media speculation about the candidates' choices for vice president. Yet an arguably more important choice is the next secretary of state. For the most part, the vice presidency is a kind of understudy-in-waiting job, charged with a few ceremonial chores. To be sure, Dick Cheney has wielded considerable influence and power behind the scenes as vice president. But it is doubtful that Sen. John McCain's or Sen. Barack Obama's No. 2 would exert the same kind of authority.

Northeast athletic director Roger Stitt said last night that Marianne Shultz will serve as acting head softball coach until a final decision is made by the Board of Education on the status of Ron Price.Northeast plays at Glen Burnie today.Price was arrested Thursday and charged with sexually abusing a 16-year-old female student. He had been named coach earlier this year after Lynn Pitonzo resigned.Shultz is the Eagles' junior varsity coach and varsity assistant."The board still hasn't decided whether Ron can remain as coach," Shultz said last night.

COLLEGE PARK -- Northeast's bid to add to the softball program's nine state titles fell one game short last night in a determined effort against a Huntingtown team that was primed to defend its Class 3A crown. Up against the two-time defending state champions from Calvert County, the No. 8 Eagles weren't able to solve senior pitcher Kerry Hickey, who threw a one-hitter and also provided the game's big blast - a two-run homer - to lead the Hurricanes to a 4-0 win at the University of Maryland's softball complex.

COLLEGE PARK -- There haven't been too many opportunities for sophomore forward Kurtis Shultz since coming from Randallstown to play basketball at the University of Maryland, but he has usually taken advantage of those presented to him.Used sparingly as a freshman last season, Shultz found himself on the court for the final 12 minutes of Maryland's game with Clemson in the Atlantic Coast Conference tournament. He also found himself a hero, making six straight free throws in the closing moments of an 81-75 victory.

COLLEGE PARK -- When Kurtis Shultz heard last spring that blue-chip basketball recruits Donyell Marshall and Lawrence Moten had been rejected academically by the University of Maryland, he sent a videotape to Terrapins basketball coach Gary Williams. He also sent his high school transcript."I knew they needed people who could get in academically," said Shultz.The tape showed the muscular 6-foot-6 forward playing against the likes of former Georgetown enforcer Michael Graham in a Washington recreation league last spring.

COLLEGE PARK -- Ever since he came to the University of Maryland, Kurtis Shultz has been a realist -- not only about the limitations of his athletic ability, but about his limited role for the Terrapins.Now a senior, both his ability and role have been further reduced by a OKstress fracture of the right foot. Shultz suffered the injury Oct. 21 in preseason workouts and has been bothered by it since."It's frustrating, because at the time I was playing well," said Shultz, a 6-foot-5, 230-pound forward.

LANDOVER -- Kurtis Shultz officially began his junior season at the University of Maryland by falling flat on his face -- and that was before he entered yesterday's game against Georgetown at USAir Arena."

COLLEGE PARK -- He has seen the Maryland Terrapins hit bottom and has witnessed their sudden rise back among college basketball's elite. He will leave after this season as he came four years ago: with little notice, but plenty of appreciation.When Kurtis Shultz comes out for his introduction during this year's Senior Day ceremony before today's final home home against Clemson, the 6-foot-6, 235-pound forward will likely get the kind of ovation usually given some of his more celebrated teammates.

University of Maryland men's basketball strength and conditioning coach Kurtis Shultz will resign his position shortly to take a job as an assistant strength coach with the Cincinnati Bengals, according to sources familiar with talks between Shultz and the NFL franchise. A source said Shultz, who could not be reached to comment yesterday, accepted an offer from newly installed Bengals coach Marvin Lewis over the weekend and was expected to sign a two-year contract today. Shultz will remain with the Terps for two more weeks, before taking over as an assistant to Cincinnati head strength coach Chip Morton, a source said.

JOHN R. "DICK" SHULTZ, 93 of Baltimore and formerly of Clearview Rd., Hanover, died Friday, March 17th, 2006 at the Wesley Home, Baltimore. He was the husband of Elsie M. (Trone) Shultz who died Oct. 25, 1967. Born Sept. 16, 1912 in Hanover, he was the son of the late Paul S. and Ruth (Gerrick) Shultz. His survivors include a son; Gary Richard Shultz, Timonium, MD, two grandchildren and 4 great grandchildren. The funeral service will be 1:30pm Tuesday from St. Matthew Lutheran Church, 30 W. Chestnut St., Hanover, PA with Rev. Dr. Daniel M. Yeiser officiating.

On August 12, 2005, DANIEL HUGH FULLER, 60, died on Friday at his home in Baltimore. He was born on July 2, 1945. Mr. Fuller worked for DCA-Golden Dip for years and was a veteran of Foreign Wars. Serving in Viet Nam. He was the son of the late Doris and Hugh Fuller. He was the husband of Louise H. Shultz. Surviving in addition to his wife are son and daughter-in-law Duane and Stacey Fuller, of Manchester, MD; daughter and future son-in-law Dana Ostrow and Charles Rivera, of Eldersberg, MD; sisters Lorretta Fuller and Joyce Gardner, of Baltimore, MD. Also survived by three step-children, Louise Shultz of Kent Island, Alicia and Edward Jamison, of NY and Duane Shultz, of Baltimore and seven grandchildren.

On October 13, 2004, CYNTHIA EMILY SHULTZ, beloved wife of Robert E. Morgan, devoted mother of John C. Kantorski, Jr. and Celina A. Lloyd, dear sister of Dee Mazerski, Linda Myers, Pat Drylie, Veronica Meyer and Walter L. Shultz, Jr., loving grandmother of L.J. and Lainey Lloyd. Friends may call at the family owned Evans Chapel of Memories-Parkville, on Thursday and Friday, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 P.M. Graveside Services will be held on Saturday, October 23, 11 A.M. at Gardens of Faith Cemetery.

Suddenly, on March 23, 2004 CONNIE B. of White Hall the beloved sister of Mary L. Freedenburg and husband Edward; Michael A. Mumma and wife Linda. Family and friends are invited to attend a Memorial Service at THE JOHNSON FUNERAL HOME, P.A., 8521 Loch Raven Blvd., (Beltway Exit 29B) on Monday, April 5 at 6 p.m. Inurnment private. In lieu of flowers, please make donations in her memory to Humane Society of Baltimore County, 1601 Nicodemus Road, Reisterstown, MD 21136.

University of Maryland men's basketball strength and conditioning coach Kurtis Shultz will resign his position shortly to take a job as an assistant strength coach with the Cincinnati Bengals, according to sources familiar with talks between Shultz and the NFL franchise. A source said Shultz, who could not be reached to comment yesterday, accepted an offer from newly installed Bengals coach Marvin Lewis over the weekend and was expected to sign a two-year contract today. Shultz will remain with the Terps for two more weeks, before taking over as an assistant to Cincinnati head strength coach Chip Morton, a source said.

It's a little after 6:30 in the morning at Oregon Ridge in Hunt Valley when Kurtis Shultz pulls into the parking lot in his Lexus SUV, cell phone already beeping furiously. Within minutes, a group of people dressed in T-shirts and gym shorts and running shoes gathers wordlessly around him, each carrying a water bottle instead of the trash barrel-sized 7-Eleven coffees and double lattes the rest of us need to function at this hour. Watching this whole scene, with two cups of Folger's sloshing around in my gut, I try to understand the concept behind how Kurtis Shultz makes his living.

Kurtis Shultz, a 6-foot-7, 230-pound power forward from Randallstown, has signed a letter of intent with the University of Maryland, the basketball player's father said last night.And Ricky Wohl, a 6-foot-11, 220-pound recruit from Petange, Luxembourg, has signed with Loyola.Ron Shultz, athletic director at Dundalk High School and a former basketball coach at three area high schools, said his son signed the scholarship agreement Saturday.Maryland coach Gary Williams was unavailable for comment.

Washington. -- Perhaps the 1969 encounter on the helicopter was a meeting of the different political sensibilities of Harvard and the University of Chicago.Pat Moynihan, President Nixon's domestic policy adviser, with a Harvard man's confidence in the efficacy of government, had just returned from prompting the French government to smash the ''French connection'' by which most heroin destined for America was refined from Turkish opium in Marseilles.Mr. Moynihan's companion on the helicopter to Camp David was Labor Secretary George Shultz from the University of Chicago, home of flinty realism about the power of strong appetites to create markets in spite of the disapproval of governments.

WASHINGTON -- Former Secretary of State George P. Shultz, at a ceremony last week renaming the National Foreign Affairs Training Center in his honor, had a novel way of describing how Sept. 11 has changed U.S. policy in dealing with outside threats. In calling on other countries to root out terrorism within their own borders, Mr. Shultz said, "We also reserve, within the framework of our right to self-defense, the right to preempt terrorist threats within a state's borders." The new concept, he said, is "not just hot pursuit," but also "hot preemption."

At 6 feet 5, 295 pounds, with the chiseled physique of a body builder, size 19 shoes and shoulders that fill a doorway, Kurtis Shultz hardly can be viewed as a man behind the scenes. But the next time you see Maryland center Lonny Baxter running the floor tirelessly and wearing another player down, think of Shultz. The next time you notice 170-pound guard Juan Dixon holding his own while driving the lane and slamming into much bigger opponents, or forward Tahj Holden knocking someone out of the paint and maintaining his position, think of Shultz.