Vicki

This week's episode begins at the Dubrow house with Terry clipping the toenails on his perfectly manicured feet. “It's OK not to tell a joke every second,” replies Heather when Terry asks why she has been so upset with him lately. Heather complains about how exhausting it is to be on “The Terry Dubrow Show” 24/7 and says she is tired of feeling not supported by her husband. Tamra invites the group (sans Alexis) to a wine-tasting trip for her Wines by Wives business she started with Vicki.

This week's episode begins at the Dubrow house with Terry clipping the toenails on his perfectly manicured feet. “It's OK not to tell a joke every second,” replies Heather when Terry asks why she has been so upset with him lately. Heather complains about how exhausting it is to be on “The Terry Dubrow Show” 24/7 and says she is tired of feeling not supported by her husband. Tamra invites the group (sans Alexis) to a wine-tasting trip for her Wines by Wives business she started with Vicki.

On September 23, 2007, Vicki Dale. Friends may call the WYLIE FUNERAL HOME P.A OF BALTIMORE COUNTY, 9200 Liberty Road on Friday from 6-8PM. Services Saturday First Mount Calvary Baptist Church, 1140 N. Fulton Avenue, 10:00am Wake 10:30am Funeral. Inquiries www.wyliefuneralhome.com

Fresh from playing basketball after college in Peru, Jon Brick started his career - getting in on the ground floor at one of Mom and Dad's gyms, working for his big sister, Vicki. The scions of the Brick Bodies enterprise were adults now. They had sparred at younger ages, but they had grown up. They could run a club, teach classes, supervise trainers, recruit members, maintain facilities in perfect harmony, right? No, not easily. Over four months of (trying to) work together, Type-A Vicki rode him hard - harder than the other employees, it seemed to Jon. Used to calling the shots as an executive officer at the Citadel, Jon was resentful.

On April 21, 2006, VICKI (nee Foote); devoted mother of James, Jr., Noel and Michael Merritt; loving daughter of Elizabeth Foote; loving sister of Harry Foote, Jr.; special friend Roland Harbeson. Visiting will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue, on Monday 7 to 9 P.M. Interment private.

For a woman who has regularly declined reunion invitations, I noticed my eyelashes were receiving unusual attention from my mascara wand that particular morning. For a woman who has cavalierly tossed high school and college reunion notices in the trash for two decades, I had to admit I was on the giddy side of nervous.Twenty-five years have gone by, I think, as I look hard at myself in the bathroom mirror of my parents' house, hundreds of miles from Baltimore. Finding the light switch here is not the effortless move it once was in the dark, and I keep forgetting whether the medicine cabinet opens from the left or the right -- reminders of how long it's been.

On November 29, 2003, VICKI JOHNSON OBERLEITNER; beloved wife of Michael S. Oberleitner; devoted daughter of Betty and John Meier; adored mother of Ava; loving sister of John, Scott and Chris. Also survived by countless extended family and friends. Friends may call at the Witzke Funeral Home of Catonsville, Inc., 1630 Edmondson Ave. (1 mile west of beltway exit 14) on Friday from 7 to 9 PM. Funeral services will be held on Saturday at Catonsville Presbyterian Church, 1400 Frederick Road at 10:30 AM. Interment Fairfax Memorial Park, 9900 Braddock Rd., Fairfax, VA. In lieu of flowers donations may be made in Vicki's name to the American Cancer Society, P.O. Box 43025, Baltimore, MD 21236-0025.

On July 1, 2004, VICKI LEE LINDAMOOD; devoted daughter of William and Miriam Herrell; beloved wife of the late Larry Lindamood; loving sister of Allison Catucci and her husband Tony and Kenny Herrell and his wife Pam; special friend of Melvin Stanton and also survived by many loving family members, friends and the community at Aquahart Manor. Relatives and friends may call at the family owned and operated Ambrose Funeral Home of Lansdowne, 2719 Hammonds Ferry Road, on Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M., where funeral services will be held Wednesday 11 A.M. Interment to immediately follow services in the Meadowridge Memorial Park in Elkridge.

Every Saturday morning at 7:45, Vicki McComas hustles from her Fells Point rowhouse down through her storefront and out the door with map in hand. A brown metallic Mercury Pacer pulls up, and Susan Milukas, her blonde hair still disheveled from the bed pillow, honks. Neither woman has had coffee yet when Vicki squeezes into the passenger seat and Susan drives off, their adrenalin pumping at the thought of what they might find. They were in their early 30s when this Saturday routine began 16 years ago. Vicki, a potter, had just opened her Aliceanna Street junk shop, Saratoga Trunk, and when her husband balked at taking her shopping, Susan volunteered.

Phil and Vicki Lang, the new cross country coaches at Oakland Mills, are a combination made in heaven. They would have to be if they hope to replace a legendary coach like Steve Carnahan, who hand-picked them as his replacement.All Carnahan did was lead the boys team to eight state titles, 12 regional titles and seven county titles in 16 seasons. But he was more than just a coach. He was a caring mentor who changed people's lives.Phil Lang was one of those people. Lang was captain of the state championship team at Oakland Mills in 1984, and he went (( on to run at UMBC and Frostburg and complete 21 marathons, including seven at Boston.