Joe Knight, a radio personality who was known to several generations of WFBR-AM and WCBM-AM listeners as "Joe Knight, the Knight of the Spinning Roundtable" during the golden age of Baltimore radio, died Saturday at Hope Hospice in Fort Myers, Fla., of complications from a broken hip. The...
Obituaries
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Richard C. Fox, former publisher of the Baltimore Business Journal who later worked in radio and TV ratings for Arbitron Inc., died of multiple myeloma Nov. 4 at Gilchrist Hospice Center in Columbia. He was 67.
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Amy J. Scherr, a Baltimore lawyer who represented the Maryland Division of Unemployment Insurance and was executive secretary and counsel to the Maryland Commission on Judicial Disabilities, died Monday at Symphony Manor assisted living in Roland Park of Alzheimer's disease. The North Roland...
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Estelle D. Price-Street, a jazz promoter, dancer and funeral home owner, died in her sleep Oct. 28 at Stella Maris in Timonium. She was 83.
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Myrtle C."Mattsy" Lobig, a former Patterson Park High School English teacher who spent more than three decades getting her students to appreciate the works of William Shakespeare, died Tuesday in her sleep at her Dundalk home. She was 90.
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John A. Bartgis, the former publications manager and senior copy editor in the Office of Communications and Public Affairs at Johns Hopkins Medical Institutions, died Oct. 28 at Good Samaritan Hospital of acute pancreatitis. He was 87.
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Phyllis C. Bathurst, a board-certified microbiologist who worked at Greater Baltimore Medical Center, died there Oct. 26 of a heart attack. She was 65.
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Patricia M. Krehnbrink, a homemaker who was a longtime member and volunteer at St. Andrew's Episcopal Church in Anne Arundel County, died Wednesday at Heron Point retirement community in Chestertown. She was 91.
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Thomas A. Cebula, a lauded microbiologist who helped develop ways to speed up the identification of dangerous pathogens and taught as a visiting professor at the Johns Hopkins University, died Wednesday at Union Memorial Hospital following a heart attack. He was 67.
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Scott Linardi, a roofer and metal artist, died Wednesday after falling from a slate roof he was inspecting in the Original Northwood neighborhood. He was unresponsive after being taken to Johns Hopkins Hospital. The Hampden-Medfield area resident was 42.
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Gary D. Schenker, an attorney who formerly worked in the Baltimore City state's attorney's office and for the past 11 years had been in the office of the Baltimore County Public Defender, died Oct. 15 at the University of Maryland St. Joseph Medical Center of a cardiac arrest. The Owings...
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Justin C. Salter, a retired manufacturers' representative who had been a construction engineer, died Tuesday at his Stoneleigh home of complications of Alzheimer's disease. He was 91.
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Robert Warren Mockard Sr., a retired president and owner of a local moving firm, died of lung cancer Monday at Stella Maris Hospice. The Sparks resident was 85.
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Thomas McK. Marshall Jr., the founder and former owner of the Serquel Chemical Co., died of heart failure Oct. 4 at Northwest Hospital. He was 76.
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Leonard George Getschel III, a gemologist and Smyth Jewelers executive who managed its Ellicott City store, ended his life Oct. 19. The Lutherville resident was 37.
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Jeanne F. Tarring, a homemaker and former owner of a Harford County antiques shop, died of cancer Monday at her Chestertown home. She was 91.
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Thomas J. Turner, a paraplegic who brought the issue of accessibility to the public's attention after being deemed a "fire hazard" for blocking a ramp at the old Memorial Stadium, died Sunday at his Ruxton home of heart failure. He was 57.
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The Rev. Richard C. Schmidt, a Jesuit priest and former prefect of discipline at Loyola Bllakefield High School, died Oct. 11 at the Keswick Multi-Care Center of an embolism after surgery. He was 84 and lived at the St. Claude la Colombiere Jesuit Community in North Roland Park.
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Dr. Charles K. "Bucky" Peters Jr., a well-known Catonsville dentist who practiced for 53 years, died of cancer Friday at his Ellicott City home. He was 83.
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Rebecca H. Lowery, who was director of finance and administration for the Johns Hopkins University's Department of Development and Alumni Relations, was killed Oct. 22 when a tree fell on her car while she was driving. She was 52.
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Samuel J. Dantoni, a former Baltimore County councilman who later served in the House of Delegates and retired as an administrative judge for the Social Security Administration, died of kidney disease Friday at La Casa, an Annapolis assisted-living facility.
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Goldie Miller, one of the oldest Marylanders who had attained the designation of a super-centenarian, died of heart failure Oct. 16 at her daughter's Pikesville home. She was 111.
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