DOCSLIB.ORG

Patriot Games Not in Hornets' Favor Just Us Grinds out Sweep

Total Page：16

File Type：pdf, Size：1020Kb

Download full-text PDF Read full-text
Patriot Games Not in Hornets' Favor Just Us Grinds out Sweep The County Times Thursday, September 11, 2008 Seahawks Sports Sports Briefs Briefs Pigskin Football No. 24 Opening Swarthmore Ceremonies Handles St. Kick Off Mary’s 5-1 Saturday Swarthmore, Pa. – For the sec- ond time in three games, the Swarth- Due to the rain brought on by more College men’s soccer team Tropical Storm Hanna passing scored five goals against their oppo- through the region, the St. Mary’s nent as the No. 24 Garnet notched a Pigskin Football League Open- 5-1 victory over St. Mary’s College ing Weekend Ceremonies will of Maryland Sunday afternoon in take place this Saturday, Sept. 13 non-conference action. at Lettie Dent Elementary School Swarthmore (2-0-1) fired off Field in Mechanicsville. Pictures four goals in the second half to blow begin for teams (players, coaches wide open its 1-0 halftime lead. St. Mary’s (1-2-1) avoided the and cheerleaders) at 8:30 a.m. Visit shutout when freshman midfielder http://www.stmaryspigskinfootball. Matt Grady headed in sophomore com or call 301-884-8422 for more Photo By Chris Stevens information. defender Amir Reda’s pass at 77:03. Craig Hawkins of Northern High School ran for five touchdowns as the Patriots cruised to a 50-0 victory over Great Mills Friday Night. The Seahawks will look to return to their winning ways next Saturday, Sept. 13 when St. Mary’s travels to Eleventh Dover, Del. to take on Wesley Col- lege in the Capital Athletic Confer- Patriot Games Not ence opener for both squads. Annual Trosbach St. Mary’s in Hornets’ Favor Tournament (Md.) Sweeps Northern Running Back Kicks off Rowan and Scores Five TDs in Rout Next month Goucher By Chris Stevens didn’t smack back.” The 11th annual Trossbach Fam- St. Mary’s City, Md. – The St. Staff Writer The disappointing loss is Great Mills’ 11th in a ily memorial co-ed softball tourna- Mary’s College of Maryland volley- row, dating back to the beginning of last season. Their ment will take place Saturday Oct. ball team notched a pair of non-con- GREAT MILLS – Despite heavy rain and whipping last win came in the 2006 regular season finale against 11 and Sunday Oct. 12 at Chancel- ference wins over Rowan Univer- winds during the game, there was a positive atmosphere Chopticon High School. lor’s Run Park in Great Mills. All sity and Goucher College Saturday surrounding the Great Mills football team’s home opener Northern used their effective running style to end proceeds from the tournament ben- afternoon to own a four-match win Friday Night. the game before it really began, scoring touchdowns efit Hospice of St. Mary’s. All male streak. Then Northern High School really rained on the on all seven of their first half possessions. Five of those players will be required to bat and The Seahawks (5-1) started their parade. scores belonged to Hawkins, a 5’9, 160 pound speedster throw with their weaker hand when morning with a 3-0 (25-9, 25-11, 25- Led by senior running back Craig Hawkins’ five that ran around and past the Hornets for touchdown runs playing against the women. 18) sweep of the 2007 New Jersey first-half rushing touchdowns, the Patriots spoiled the from 20, 50, 4, 18 and 31 yards away in the first half. There is a 16-team maximum Athletic Conference Runner-Up, Hornets’ 2008 debut, handing Great Mills a soggy 50-0 “That’s what we’ve done for the last eight years,” for this year’s double-elimination loss at Hornets stadium. The loss was a painful reminder Patriots coach A.J. Berbarian said of his team’s rushing Rowan University. Junior middle tournament, so if you are interested of how 2007 went for the Hornets, and head coach Bill efforts. “We move the ball, and we move it fast.” blocker Jen Lamar boasted an im- in registering a team or a corporate pressive .529 in the match as Lamar Griffith, noticeably displeased afterwards, saw it for The Patriots, aside from Hawkins’ efforts, got a 37 himself. yard touchdown scamper from junior Keith Rawlings and sponsorship, please contact Chip “They came to play football, our guys didn’t,” a one-yard burst from Dijion Clayton that made the score and/or Mary Lee Raley at 301-862- See Seahawks Sports Briefs Griffith said. “They smacked us in the mouth and we page B-2 See Great Mills Football page B-3 See Sports Briefs page B-2 Just Us Grinds Out Sweep With Bats Silent, Pitchers Shut Down SWAT By Chris Stevens one out and the bases loaded. Nelson Staff Writer appeared to tag Amanda Johnston before she reached second base and GREAT MILLS – With their threw out Woodburn, but Johnston usually potent bats idling in Sunday was ruled safe and pitcher Kara afternoon’s women’s softball league Jones scored for SWAT. The next quarterfinal game, Just Us got solid hitter, first baseman Denise Ocasio, pitching from Aggie and Denise lined a double into left center that Lloyd to finish off their sweep of scored Lex Gray and Johnston to SWAT, 9-5 at the Brass Rail. give SWAT a 3-0 lead. “That’s what we’re counting on; SWAT did not score in the last those two pitching to get us through three frames that Denise Lloyd games when we don’t hit,” said man- pitched, and could only muster up ager Lamont Saxon. “They are two two runs against Aggie Lloyd in her great pitchers with two different three-inning stint. styles, and they did a good job.” The Just Us offense, meanwhile, Just Us opened the series by de- started to show some life with a five- feating SWAT 26-7 at Chancellor’s run fourth inning that put them ahead Run Park last Wednesday evening, to stay. With Angelita King leading but needed solid pitching to put this off the inning with a walk, Karen series behind them on Sunday. Camp blasted a two-run homer to Denise Lloyd pitched the first left center to open up the scoring. four frames for Just Us, allowing just Shortstop Audi Queen’s solid three runs on eight hits – all of which single scored Deevie Yates, who came in SWAT’s first turn at bat. reached on an error by Kara Jones, It looked as though Just Us with the go-ahead run. Jones snagged would escape the bottom half of the a one-hopper by Yates and mistak- Photo By Chris Stevens first inning unscathed when SWAT’s enly threw to second base, figuring Audi Queen’s RBI single proved to be the winning hit. Beth Woodburn grounded to Just Us second baseman Anita Nelson with See Just Us Softball page B-2 The Section B - County Times Thursday, September 11, 008 Following a scoreless first half, the Seahawks (2- Seahawks Sports Briefs 0-1) struck first just 38 seconds into the second half when junior forward Sophia Esparza broke away from Continued from page B- the defense and chipped in a shot from just outside the box for a 1-0 St. Mary’s lead. registered 10 kills in 17 attempts with only one error. Gettysburg (1-0-2), who finished with its second Lamar also recorded five block assists, while junior consecutive 1-1 tie, forced overtime with less than outside hitter Katie Ewing added three block assists. seven minutes remaining in regulation. Following a Sophomore outside hitter Katie Obal picked up 11 digs corner kick that had been cleared out of the box, fresh- and chipped in four kills. man midfielder Jenna Sickle collected the loose ball St. Mary’s then handed Goucher a 3-0 (25-14, 25- and directed it back to the middle of the box where 22, 25-22) setback to cap off the afternoon. Ewing sophomore defender Sarah Yeager headed the ball to collected 10 kills for a .714 hitting percentage, while sophomore forward Mara Dold for the equalizer and sophomore outside hitter Claire Kodan contributed Dold’s first career tally. eight kills. Kodan also had 14 digs, while sophomore Overtime was pretty tame as the water-logged, setter Jenn Feldmann dished out 19 assists. exhausted squads managed only shot each. High School St. Mary’s managed to edge the Bullets in all cate- gories as the Seahawks posted a 16-12 margin in shots St. Mary’s (Md.) and a 4-2 advantage in corner kicks. Sports Schedule The Bullets’ goal ended senior Marie Oben’s shut- out streak at 265:39 minutes. The last time that Oben 09/11-09/17/08 Remains Unbeaten and the Seahawk defense gave up a goal was in the 89th minute of the 2007 Capital Athletic Conference Thursday September with 1-1 Draw at Quarterfinal against Wesley College Oct. 28, 2007. Field Hockey She made three saves in today’s contest with all three 11th Gettysburg coming in the first half. Calvert at Chopticon, 4:00 p.m. Senior Danielle St. Pierre registered four stops, Field Hockey Gettysburg, Pa. – The St. Mary’s College of Mary- including three in the second half. Girls’ Soccer land women’s soccer team battled with Gettysburg Chopticon at Huntingtown, 4:00 College, ranked 10th in the Middle Atlantic region, to Story Courtesy of the St. Mary’s College of p.m. Chopticon at Calvert, 6:00 p.m. a 1-1 double overtime draw in non-conference action Maryland Department of Sports Information. Holy Cross at St. Mary’s Ryken, Great Mills at Northern, 6:00 on a very rainy Saturday afternoon.
Load more

Recommended publications
  • St. Mary's County
    Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times 1 FREE St. Mary’s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019 CountyWWW.COUNTYTIMES.SOMD.COM Times INSIDE FootbALL SCHEDULES AMBULANCE DRIVER UNDER SCRUTINY RIDGE RESTAURANT/ MOTEL GETTING NEW LOOK BUSHWOODSTOCK THIS WEEKEND IN LEONARDTOWN Homeless in St. Mary’s 2 The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019 ON THE COVER 17 CONTENTS Police have counted at least eight homeless encampments in the Lexington Park area LOCAL NEWS 3 COPS & COURTS 11 COMMUNITY 13 LOCAL 4 EDUCATION 16 Scheible’s is under renovation ON THE COVER 17 SPORTS 21 OBITUARIES 25 COMMUNITY 13 EDUCATION 16 Lancaster Park hosted A Night in the Park St. Mary’s kids share back to school pictures COMMUNITY CALENDAR 28 “THERE’S VIRTUALLY NO ONE YOU CAN SENIOR CALENDAR 29 MEET IN SOUTH COUNTY…WHO DOESN’T HAVE A CONNECTION TO THE OLD LIBRARY CALENDAR 29 SCHEIBLE’S.” PEGGY BINZEL ON THE RENOVATIONS TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30 THE ICONIC RESTAURANT AND FISHING CENTER IN RIDGE. WEEKLY FORECAST CLASSIFIEDS 31 FUN & GAMES 31 DO YOU FEEL CRABBY WHEN YOU GET YOUR P.O. Box 250 • Hollywood, Maryland 20636 301-373-4125 www.countytimes.net INSURANCE BILL CountySt. Times Mary’s County ● Calvert County For staff listing and emails, see page 36 IN THE MAIL? FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION GIVE US A CALL.BRYANS ROAD The law offices of P.A. Hotchkiss & Associates YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID. Providing Excellent Service For Over 20 Years LEONARDTOWN AUTO ACCIDENTS Workers’ comp • Divorce/Separation Burris’ Olde Towne Insurance • Support/Custody Auto • Home • Business • LIFE • Domestic Violence • Criminal/Traffic LEONARDTOWN BRYANS ROAD • DWI/MVA Hearings 301-475-3151 301-743-9000 Scan this “Times Code” Power of Attorney with your smart phone • Name Change • Adoption WWW.DANBURRIS.COM • Wills • Guardianship Accepting: AN INDEPENDENT AGENT REPRESENTING ERIE INSURANCE GROUP 99 Smallwood Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • A “When-Did?” Timeline
    St. Mary’s: A “When-Did?” Timeline by Janet Butler Haugaard with Susan G. Wilkinson and Julia A. King St. Mary’s Press at St. Mary’s College of Maryland FRONT COVER Center: Entrance to St. Mary’s City, 1935-1939. Clockwise from top: •Reconstructed State House of 1676, St. Mary’s City (built 1934). •Mathias de Sousa memorial plaque, Historic St. Mary’s City (1987). •Cheerleaders for the Seminary-Junior College, 1950s. •Da Vinci horse in Milan, and College study tour, 1990s. •Governor’s Cup Yacht Race, est. 1974. •Henry Miller, director of research at Historic St. Mary’s City, lecturing inside the dig at the St. John’s site (2004). •Hans Schuler’s “Freedom of Conscience” statue at entrance to St. Mary’s City, 1935. •Fountain, Garden of Remembrance (constructed 1932-1934). BACK COVER Top to bottom: •Seminary (high school) girls on an outing, 1913. •TheDorchester , docking at Brome’s Wharf, St. Mary’s City. •Joe Greeley, costumed in his role as captain of the colonial Dove, transfers the readings from the traverse board into the ship’s log. •In 2007, interpreter Peter Friesen, at the Godiah Spray plantation, Historic St. Mary’s City, shows 4th- grade children how cider was made in colonial times. •The River Concert Series, est. 1999. © 2007 Janet Butler Haugaard All rights reserved; reproduction in whole or part without permission is prohibited. Cover design: Lee Capristo Text design: Barbara Woodel ST. MARY’S: A “WHEN-DID?” TIMELINE Revised Spring 2007 Janet Butler Haugaard, Executive Editor and Writer St. Mary’s College of Maryland with Susan G.
    [Show full text]
  • Bru Southern
    Senior Living Guide Inside FREE St. Mary's THURSDAY, AUGUST 19, 2021 CountyWWW.COUNTYTIMES.SOMD.COM Times Brushing Up Southern Maryland St. Mary's On Canvas Grace Fuller, feeds Jamie the horse at Summerseat Farm, one of many volunteer roles she has take on over the last 40 years. 2 The County Times Thursday, August 19, 2021 CONTENTS LOCAL 3 COPS AND COURTS 8 LOCAL 5 The county beverage board approves regulations for cocktail carryout. MARY LOU TROUTMAN 10 SENIOR LIVING 11 CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 23 ARTIST 15 SENIOR LIVING 11 CALENDARS 25 Artist Mary Lou Troutman uses painting and crafts to preserve the Tips for making your later years your best years St. Mary’s County she loves UNIQUE SHOPS 26 "MOST OF OUR NEW OBITS 27 CASES ARE HAPPENING IN BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30 UNVACCINATED PEOPLE.” DR. MEENA BREWSTER ON THE SPREAD OF THE DELTA FUN & GAMES 31 VARIANT OF COVID-19 WEEKLY FORECAST DO YOU FEEL CRABBY WHEN YOU GET YOUR INSURANCE BILL IN THE MAIL? 1 The Calvert County Times Thursday, November 12, 2020 THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2020 FREE Calvert THURSDAY, AUGUST 6, 2020 WWW.COUNTYTIMES.NET GIVE US A CALL. FREE BRYANS ROAD CountySt. Mary's Times Inside! YOU’LL BE GLAD YOU DID. CountyWWW.COUNTYTIMES.SOMD.COM Times LEONARDTOWN T-Bone & Heather Local Private Schools Burris’ Olde Towne Insurance Planning for Fall Semester SOAKEDArrest Made in Attempted Murder COVID-19 Plasma in Auto • Home • Business • LIFE INSIDE ShortRadio Supply LEONARDTOWN BRYANS ROAD 301-475-3151 301-743-9000 ALWAYS FREE IN PRINT AND ONLINE WWW.DANBURRIS.COM P.O.
    [Show full text]
  • Calvert County Sheriff's Office2015 Annual Report
    CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFF'S OFFICE2015 ANNUAL REPORT THANKFUL FOR THE BLUE TABLE OF CONTENTS Messages ...............................................................................................1 Sheriff ...........................................................................................................................1 Assistant Sheriff ........................................................................................................2 Detention Center Administrator ........................................................................3 Detention Center Deputy Administrator ........................................................4 Calvert County .....................................................................................5 Sheriff’s Office History ...........................................................................................5 Community Profile ..................................................................................................5 Office of Professional Standards.......................................................6 Administrative & Judicial Services Bureau .....................................7 Civil Process ...............................................................................................................7 Courthouse Security ...............................................................................................7 Southern Maryland Criminal Justice Academy .............................................9 Animal Control Unit ................................................................................................9
    [Show full text]
  • Scollege of Maryland
    1 *£ f^TS** • .1, ,," &• "• •* ST. MARY'S COLLEGE OF MARYLAND GONE"GOOSE" The Mulberry Tree Papers he familiar "Blue Goose" that has ferried St. Vol. XII, No. 2 Mary's athletes, musicians, and other assorted Fall 1985 Saints and Seahawks since 1973 has lurched to a final stop. St. Mary's College of Maryland TThe old International bus was retired to State surplus in August, its odometer reading a respectable 176,000 miles. Word at press time was that Historic St. Mary's City might Contents acquire the vehicle for use on short runs around the mu­ College newsfront, 1 seum grounds. In its younger days, the "Goose" ranged afar. Bus driver MTP Album, 8 "Kelly" Cutchember recently recalled two trips to Florida, one with the College jazz ensemble to Disneyworld, an­ The Sotweed Legacy, 10 other with the lacrosse team. On the latter expedition, the two-speed axle acted up and the "Goose" crawled into a The Legacy of Southern Maryland, 18 truck stop in low gear for needed repairs. Other trips took the jazz group to Kansas City and the 1983 wind ensemble Students in the Workplace, 22 to Boston. Contributions Reach All-Time High, 24 "We had very little trouble with her, really," said Kelly. "A lot of little things, then she'd run fine for a long time. The Man Who Made a Difference, 32 The engine was rebuilt at 90,000 miles, and since then we've got almost another 90,000 out of her." That Old Debbil Deficit, 36 The College plans to use vans rather than buy another bus, renting busses should that become necessary.
    [Show full text]
  • Winter2011.Pdf
    ST. MARy’S COLLEGE of Maryland winter 2011 PASSAGES and RENEWALS A RemARkAble FIRST-YEAR SpeakS Out [ page 7 ] uncoveRing history archeological Sites discovered in Southern Maryand [ page 11 ] AlAn PAskow On writing an academic Book [ page 15 ] sPeciAl inseRt: 2011 annual Report st. Mary’s CoLLege CONTENTS of Maryland winter 2011 SMCM ALUMNI COUNCIL JULy 2011 – June 2012 FEATURES Executive Board page 7 Paul schultheis ’98, president A Remarkable winter 2011, voL. xxxiii, no. 1 Danielle troyan ’92, Vice president Angie Harvey ’83, Secretary First-Year www.smcm.edu/mulberrytree eunice Aikins-Afful ’95, paliamentarian Speaks Out Jim wood ’61, treasurer editor lee capristo For first-year, first-generation college student Elected Voting Members alumni editor Shakiera Stokes a st. mary’s college Alice Arcieri ’03 kathy cummings education is a family opportunity, the mary wheatman body ’79 design brian briggs ’08 chance to right a legacy of hard knocks. skelton Design emily brown ’10 [ page 7 ] photographer susan Davis butler ’73 bill wood barbara Dinsenbacher ’56 page 11 editorial Board laurel tringali eierman ’84 karen Anderson, mary wheatman body sean Floyd ’06 Uncovering ’79, kathy cummings, barbara geehan, s. Jae lim ’09 elizabeth graves ’95, nairem moran ’99, Ryan mcQuighan ’05 History karen Raley ’94, keisha Reynolds ’96, maureen silva, ben toll ’06, Joe urgo laurie menser ’01 two amazing pieces of southern maryland R. Andrew mosley ’00 publisher brian murphy ’75 history were discovered along the shores of office of Advancement st. mary’s college of maryland Jeremy Pevner ’09 the wicomico River this year. 18952 east Fisher Road todd Purring ’86 st.
    [Show full text]
  • Under New Management
    Thursday, March 7, 2019 The County Times 1 FREE St. Mary’s THURSDAY, MARCH 7, 2019 CountyWWW.COUNTYTIMES.SOMD.COM Times UNIVERSITY SYSTEM OF MARYLAND AT SOUTHERN MARYLAND Under New Management 2 The County Times Thursday, March 7, 2019 ON THE COVER 16 The Southern Maryland Higher Education Center is now officially part of the University System of CONTENTS Maryland LOCAL NEWS 3 COPS & COURTS 10 COMMUNITY 12 SUNDAY 3/10 ON THE COVER 16 LOCAL 5 Fatal crashes on county roads continue to rise EDUCATION 17 ENTERTAINMENT 19 FUN & GAMES 19 SPORTS 20 COMMUNITY 12 ENTERTAINMENT 19 CONTRIBUTING WRITER 21 Local girl scouts help out at St. Mary’s Nursing March is for wine Home OBITUARIES 22 “IT’S A LITTLE NOISIER THAT THE COMMUNITY CALENDAR 24 [F-18] SUPER HORNET,” CAPT. CRAIG LEE, VICE COMMANDER OF NAWCAD, SENIOR CALENDAR 25 OF THE F-35 JOINT STRIKE FIGHTER’S CONTRIBUTIONS TO LIBRARY CALENDAR 25 JET NOISE DURING TESTING OPERATIONS. BUSINESS DIRECTORY 26 WEEKLY FORECAST CLASSIFIEDS 27 Do You Feel Crabby When You Get Your Insurance Bill In The Mail? P.O. Box 250 • Hollywood, Maryland 20636 301-373-4125 www.countytimes.net CountySt. Times Mary’s County ● Calvert County For staff listing and emails, see page 26 BRYANS ROAD FREE INITIAL CONSULTATION LEONARDTOWN Give Us A Call The law offices of P.A. Hotchkiss & Associates You’ll Be Glad You Did. Providing Excellent Service For Over 20 Years AUTO ACCIDENTS Workers’ comp Burris’ Olde Towne Insurance • Divorce/Separation AUTO • HOME • BUSINESS • LIFE • Support/Custody • Domestic Violence LEONARDTOWN BRYANS ROAD • Criminal/Traffic 301-475-3151 301-743-9000 • DWI/MVA Hearings Scan this “Times Code” Power of Attorney with your smart phone • Name Change • Adoption WWW.DANBURRIS.COM • Wills • Guardianship Accepting: AN INDEPENDENT AGENT REPRESENTING ERIE INSURANCE GROUP 99 Smallwood Dr.
    [Show full text]
  • Background Data and Inventory of Facilities
    COMMUNITY SERVICES A. Schools As Community Facilities The Board supports the use of public school facilities and grounds for community activities and events, provided these activities and events are of a public nature, they do not interfere with the regular school session, and are legitimate school activities and/or the activity or event is appropriate for a public school building. Student related activities will be given priority over community usage. Similarly, community activities benefiting school age participants shall be given priority over other community usage. Private events and occasions such as weddings, funerals, family reunions, etc., are not deemed to be activities for which use of a public school building is appropriate. Such uses are prohibited. The use of these facilities and/or grounds shall be available by application in the prescribed manner. Organizations may be charged a user fee as provided in state law. The Board directs the Superintendent to develop appropriate regulations and procedures for the use of school facilities for reasons other than school purposes. It is recognized that the use of public school facilities and grounds in St. Mary’s County shall be devoted primarily to instructional programs and other school approved activities. The use of public schools and grounds in St. Mary’s County for community purposes shall be encouraged in accordance with the public school law of Maryland (Article 77, Sections 97 and 98.) The Board accepts the responsibility for making facilities available to responsible organizations, associations, and individuals of the community for appropriate education, welfare, or recreational activities that do not interfere with the conduct and best interest of the school system.
    [Show full text]
  • The SOUTHERN MARYLAND NEWSLETTER
    The SOUTHERN MARYLAND SOUTHERN MARYLAND CHAPTER P. O. Box 84 NAS Patuxent River, MD 20670 NEWSLETTER (410) 414-8211 [email protected] 2007-2009-2010 June 2012 Chapter Meeting Our next Chapter Meeting will not really be a “meeting” at all! We will be getting together with our friends from the General Smallwood Chapter to attend the Blue Crabs Baseball Game on Sunday afternoon, 24 June at the Regency Furniture Stadium. We did this last year and a great time was had by all. The stadium is located just off of Billingsley Road between Route 5 and Route 301 south of Waldorf. (From St. Mary's and Calvert Counties, go north on Route 5 toward Waldorf. Turn left on Billingsley Road. Take Billingsley Road for approximately three miles. Turn left on Piney Church Road. Go approximately 0.5 miles and the stadium will be on the right.) The stadium is handicapped accessible through the main gate. The National Anthem will be at 1400 and the game will begin promptly at 1405 (2:05pm). We have managed to negotiate a lower price than was originally reported. The cost will be $23 per person, and kids five and under are free. The cost includes the admission, seats in an area reserved for us and an all-you-can-eat buffet catered by the Texas Roadhouse (hot dogs, BBQ chicken, pulled pork, French fries, baked beans, and unlimited soft drinks). The buffet starts when the gates open at 1:30, and the buffet will run for two hours. We encourage everyone to come at 1:30 to enjoy the buffet.
    [Show full text]
  • MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Adding Capacity, Improving Safety in Rural Maryland Table of Contents 1
    MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Adding Capacity, Improving Safety in Rural Maryland Table of Contents 1. Project Description - 1 2. Project Location - 9 3. Grant Funds, Sources and Uses of Project All Funds - 14 4. Selection Criteria - 15 5. Environmental Risk Review - 25 6. Benefit – Cost Analysis- 29 7. Appendices - 31 MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Adding Capacity, Improving Safety in Rural Maryland Project 1.Description PROJECT OVERVIEW The Great Mills project provides critical multi-modal safety and traffic solutions at a key intersection in St. Mary’s County, a rural county in Maryland’s western shore peninsula undergoing major residential, workforce, and commercial growth. The Project is within the Census-designated Lexington Park-California-Chesapeake Ranch Estates, MD Urbanized Area. The proposed improvements will facilitate the continued growth in the region and urbanized area by ensuring safe and efficient connectivity to key military and private sector employment centers. The Project Area encompasses Maryland Route 5 (MD 5), or Point Lookout Road, between MD 246 (Great Mills Road) and MD 471 (Indian Bridge Road) in Great Mills, St. Mary’s County (the County). The Project has advanced since last year’s application. The Maryland Department of Transportation State Highway Administration (MDOT SHA) has advanced design on the roadway improvements and bridge replacement, refined costs estimates, and acquired right-of-way for the Project. The Project was the St. Mary’s County top funding priority in its 2019 transportation priority letter. It will address existing safety, congestion, access, Together, these investments significantly and connectivity issues present in the Project improve mobility and safety in this rural Area by improving road geometry, replacing an community.
    [Show full text]
  • MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Purpose and Need Statement
    Great Mills Purpose and Need Statement MD 5, From MD 246 to MD 471 MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Purpose & Need Statement April 2016 MD 5 Great Mills Improvement Project Purpose and Need Statement TABLE OF CONTENTS 1. INTRODUCTION..............................................................................................1 1.1. Project Location ............................................................................................1 1.2. Project Background and History ...................................................................3 2. PURPOSE OF THE PROJECT .......................................................................3 3. NEED FOR THE PROJECT ............................................................................3 4. TRAFFIC ANALYSIS AND CRASH DATA..................................................4 4.1. Existing Traffic Conditions ..........................................................................4 4.2. Future Traffic Demand Forecasts .................................................................7 4.3. Crash History Analysis .................................................................................8 5. PRELIMINARY ENVIRONMENTAL REVIEW .........................................9 6. MULTI-MODAL CONSIDERATIONS ..........................................................12 7. CONCLUSIONS ................................................................................................12 LIST OF FIGURES Figure 1 – Location Map ............................................................................................2
    [Show full text]
  • US S2S Website Updates 9118.Xlsx
    Student 2 Student S2S® Continental United States updated 9/1/18 School City Website Alabama Daleville High School Daleville http://hs.daleville.k12.al.us/ Enterprise High School Enterprise https://www.enterpriseschools.net/Domain/8 Sparkman High School Harvest http://sparkmanhigh.mcssk12.org/ Columbia High School Huntsville https://www.huntsvillecityschools.org/schools/columbia-high-school Grissom High School Huntsville https://www.huntsvillecityschools.org/schools/grissom-high-school New Century Technology Huntsville www.huntsvillecityschools.org/schools/new-century-technology-high-school Bob Jones High School Madison http://bjhs.madisoncity.k12.al.us/ James Clemens High School Madison http://jchs.madisoncity.k12.al.us/ Central Freshman Academy Phenix City https://www.pcboe.net/cfa Russell County High School Seale https://myrcsd.org/rchs/ South Girard School Phenix City https://www.pcboe.net/Domain/10 Arizona Verrado High School Buckeye https://www.aguafria.org/Domain/11 Desert Edge High School Goodyear https://www.aguafria.org/Domain/9 Millennium High School Goodyear https://www.aguafria.org/Domain/10 Buena High School Sierra Vista http://www.svusd68.org/buena/ Gila Ridge High School Yuma https://www.yumaunion.org/gilaridge California Eastlake High School Chula Vista http://elh.sweetwaterschools.org/ Vanden High School Fairfield http://www.travisusd.org/vanden Fallbrook High School Fallbrook http://www.fallbrookhs.org/ Helix Charter High School La Mesa http://www.helixcharter.net/ Lemoore High School Lemoore http://www.edlinesites.net/pages/Lemoore_High
    [Show full text]