Yetter

On November 21, 2003, JAMES "Jim" ROBERT YETTER, of Glen Rock, PA; beloved husband of Rose Mary (nee Baker) Yetter; step father of Ronald E. Baker; son of Helene (nee Janson) and the late John E. Yetter; brother of Thomas W. Yetter. Mr. Yetter was a X-Ray Technician at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, November 25, at 10 A.M., from J.J. Hartenstein Mortuary, Inc., 24 Second St., New Freedom, PA. Interment in Pine Grove United Methodist Cemetery, Parkton, MD. Friends may call at the Mortuary on Monday from 7 to 9 P.M.

NBA playoffs Bryant's late 3-pointer helps Lakers win, 103-97, go up 2-1 Kobe Bryant's three-pointer over J.R. Smith gave Los Angeles a one-point lead with just over a minute left and sparked the Lakers to a 103-97 victory over the host Denver Nuggets for a 2-1 lead in the Western Conference finals. Bryant, who scored 41 points, went 5-for-6 on free throws to ice it after his three-pointer gave Los Angeles a 96-95 lead. Carmelo Anthony (Towson Catholic) scored 21 points but just three after halftime for Denver, which lost at home for the first time since March 9. He was 4-for-13 in his worst performance of the postseason.

CHICAGO --With his best swimmer poised to go to the Beijing Olympics in four months and a stable of younger athletes in the pipeline for 2012 and beyond, Paul Yetter has an eye for talent and the ability to nurture it. Yesterday, the Anne Arundel County native was honored by the U.S. Olympic Committee as its Developmental Coach of the Year. Yetter, 32, was selected over finalists from ice hockey, taekwondo, diving and women's basketball. The award was first issued in 1996. His resume includes coaching the 2007 USOC Sportswoman of the Year, Towson's Katie Hoff, and guiding the U.S. women's squad at the Pan American Games last summer to 14 gold medals in 16 events.

Bel Air native and University of North Carolina swimmer Allison Barnes remained hospitalized yesterday after experiencing "some level of distress" during practice the day before, a university athletic spokesman said. Barnes, 19, swam for the same North Baltimore Aquatic Club program that produced Olympians Michael Phelps and Katie Hoff. She was also a cross country star at C. Milton Wright and graduated in 2007. Teammates and coaches noticed that Barnes was struggling during practice Tuesday afternoon and immediately called 911, university spokesman Steve Kirschner said.

Cabaret has returned to Chesapeake Music Hall on Wednesday nights and Saturdays after the dinner show.Singing piano man and cabaret veteran Doug Yetter has brought back this popular form of entertainment, an Annapolis tradition that dates back at least 30 years to when Dick Gessner rocked Marmaduke's smoke-filled upstairs room. Cabaret flourished later, during Yetter's and Sherry Kay's seven years at Marmaduke's.A strong case can be made for cabaret at Chesapeake. For starters, Kay has been missed since she left Marmaduke's, and with good reason.

An Odenton Christian School pastor could be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison after an Anne Arundel County judge convicted him yesterday on charges that he beat an 8-year-old pupil with a board. The Rev. Timothy L. Yetter, 42, of the 8000 block of Piney Orchard Parkway pleaded not guilty by statement of facts to one count of second-degree assault. The unusual plea allows Yetter to preserve certain appeal rights. After listening to the prosecutor recite a summary of the case, Circuit Judge Joseph P. Manck convicted Yetter on the charge.

Two veteran performers are hoping the third time is the charm for the Annapolis Dinner Theatre.Doug and Sherry Kay Yetter signed on last week as the latest owners who will try to revive a theater that has gone through two bankruptcies since it opened in 1989.The Yetters, who declined to specify the purchase price, are better known locally as the husband-and-wife cabaret act at Marmaduke's Pub in Eastport.The theater opens Wednesday under their management -- and under a new name, the Chesapeake Music Hall -- with "Butterflies are Free."

The pastor of Odenton Baptist Church has been charged with child abuse and assault in the punishment of an 8-year-old pupil at its school nearly three weeks ago. The Rev. Timothy L. Yetter, 42, was served with a criminal summons yesterday - the second time that an administrator at Odenton Christian School has been accused of abuse. The case also puts the private school's corporal approach to discipline under public scrutiny. It occurs as the school deals with other legal problems - a lawsuit filed by a former teacher alleging discriminatory employment practices, and a threat of closure by the county for alleged violations of fire and safety codes, including overcrowding in classrooms and unsanitary conditions.

A new year has brought a new era to Chesapeake Music Hall, the dinner theater on Busch's Frontage Road near the Chesapeake Bay Bridge.Sherry Kay has taken over as the sole owner, buying out her former husband, Doug Yetter. Anita O'Connor, longtime marketing and group sales director at the theater, will take over Yetter's position as music director.Kay and Yetter had run the theater for four years, establishing a record for longevity unmatched by any of their predecessors at that location.

In summer ball Wilde Lake's Chris Yetter and Centennial's Steve Fredrick were teammates on the Columbia Reds.They were even closer than normal teammates because they frequently served as Columbia's keystone combination at shortstop and second base respectively.Yesterday, they had to put that camaraderie 1 aside. They pitched against one another, as Wilde Lake (4-4 overall, 3-3 league) attempted to upset the No. 6-ranked Eagles (6-1, 6-0).Yetter did all he could to win offensively, blasting two home runs and a double, walking once and driving in four runs off Fredrick, including a three-run, sixth-inning home run that put Wilde Lake ahead 7-4.But on the mound, Fredrick (125 pitches)

CHICAGO --With his best swimmer poised to go to the Beijing Olympics in four months and a stable of younger athletes in the pipeline for 2012 and beyond, Paul Yetter has an eye for talent and the ability to nurture it. Yesterday, the Anne Arundel County native was honored by the U.S. Olympic Committee as its Developmental Coach of the Year. Yetter, 32, was selected over finalists from ice hockey, taekwondo, diving and women's basketball. The award was first issued in 1996. His resume includes coaching the 2007 USOC Sportswoman of the Year, Towson's Katie Hoff, and guiding the U.S. women's squad at the Pan American Games last summer to 14 gold medals in 16 events.

After school, 14-year-old Courtney Kalisz goes to her Bel Air home, switches her book bag for her swimming bag and heads for the pool. During practice at Meadowbrook Aquatic and Fitness Center in Baltimore, she's in the water for at least two hours, swimming six to 10 miles. She spends an hour doing on-land exercise. On the ride home she does homework. Returning home about 8 p.m., she zaps her dinner in the microwave. After a quick shower, she attends to her remaining homework and spends about an hour on the computer.

ATHENS - Katie Hoff's Olympic debut was a disaster. The 15-year-old from the North Baltimore Aquatic Club dived into the Olympic Aquatic Centre pool yesterday with the world's fastest time of the year in the women's 400-meter individual medley. She finished fifth in her heat and didn't come close to advancing to last night's final. Hoff had a look of grief on her face when she viewed her time on the scoreboard, and was the last in her heat to exit the pool. She collapsed on the deck, then moved behind a canopy, seeking privacy.

LONG BEACH, Calif. - Wednesday night might have been the most memorable in the 36-year existence of the North Baltimore Aquatic Club. On one coast, the NBAC owned the opening night of the U.S. Olympic team trials, as Michael Phelps and Katie Hoff swept the 400-meter individual medleys. On the other, the NBAC dealt with devastation. Floodwaters that swept down the Jones Falls caused severe damage at the Meadowbrook Aquatic and Fitness Center, the only training base Phelps has ever known.

On November 21, 2003, JAMES "Jim" ROBERT YETTER, of Glen Rock, PA; beloved husband of Rose Mary (nee Baker) Yetter; step father of Ronald E. Baker; son of Helene (nee Janson) and the late John E. Yetter; brother of Thomas W. Yetter. Mr. Yetter was a X-Ray Technician at Mt. Sinai Hospital. Funeral service will be held on Tuesday, November 25, at 10 A.M., from J.J. Hartenstein Mortuary, Inc., 24 Second St., New Freedom, PA. Interment in Pine Grove United Methodist Cemetery, Parkton, MD. Friends may call at the Mortuary on Monday from 7 to 9 P.M.

An Odenton Christian School pastor could be sentenced to up to 10 years in prison after an Anne Arundel County judge convicted him yesterday on charges that he beat an 8-year-old pupil with a board. The Rev. Timothy L. Yetter, 42, of the 8000 block of Piney Orchard Parkway pleaded not guilty by statement of facts to one count of second-degree assault. The unusual plea allows Yetter to preserve certain appeal rights. After listening to the prosecutor recite a summary of the case, Circuit Judge Joseph P. Manck convicted Yetter on the charge.

Vicki Bazan of Saddleview Ranch near Ijamsville characterized last weekend's walk-trot show as "a place to get new riders and new horses out for some experience in the show ring."That philosophy was amply demonstrated by 11-year-old Linsey Yetter and her 17-year-old partner, Mr. Raider G, a sorrel American quarter horse.Linsey, who is in her first year of showing, took home a clutch of ribbons in the Novice Rider Under 15 division.The young Western rider finished second, third and fourth in the walk-trot and walk-trot-canter classes in that division.

LONG BEACH, Calif. - Wednesday night might have been the most memorable in the 36-year existence of the North Baltimore Aquatic Club. On one coast, the NBAC owned the opening night of the U.S. Olympic team trials, as Michael Phelps and Katie Hoff swept the 400-meter individual medleys. On the other, the NBAC dealt with devastation. Floodwaters that swept down the Jones Falls caused severe damage at the Meadowbrook Aquatic and Fitness Center, the only training base Phelps has ever known.

The pastor of Odenton Baptist Church has been charged with child abuse and assault in the punishment of an 8-year-old pupil at its school nearly three weeks ago. The Rev. Timothy L. Yetter, 42, was served with a criminal summons yesterday - the second time that an administrator at Odenton Christian School has been accused of abuse. The case also puts the private school's corporal approach to discipline under public scrutiny. It occurs as the school deals with other legal problems - a lawsuit filed by a former teacher alleging discriminatory employment practices, and a threat of closure by the county for alleged violations of fire and safety codes, including overcrowding in classrooms and unsanitary conditions.

The pastor of Odenton Baptist Church has been charged with child abuse and assault in the punishment of an 8-year-old pupil at its school nearly three weeks ago. The Rev. Timothy L. Yetter, 42, was served with a criminal summons yesterday, the second time that an administrator at Odenton Christian School has been accused of abuse. The case also puts the private school's corporal approach to discipline under public scrutiny. It comes as the school deals with other legal problems. A lawsuit filed by a former teacher alleges discriminatory employment practices, and the county has threatened to close it for alleged violations of fire and safety codes, including crowding in classrooms and unsanitary conditions.