A one story home on .36 acre at 3725 Nile Road was sold by Thomas Penn, Trustee, to the Wilmington Trust for $355,200.
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A one story home on .36 acre at 3725 Nile Road was sold by Thomas Penn, Trustee, to the Wilmington Trust for $355,200.
A one story home on .81 acre at 3748 Ridgewood Road was sold by Debra Henderson to Brian Stevens for $800,000.
Sharon D. Reeve (Davidsonville, Maryland) passed away on January 20, 2024, at the age of 85.
She was predeceased by : her parents, Platte Wilkins and Helen Wilkins. She is survived by: her siblings, Jan and Ron (Anina); her children, Sharon and Scott (Caroline); and her grandson Mark (Cynthia).
A graveside service will be held on Saturday, January 27th 2024 at 1:00 PM at the Lakemont Memorial Gardens (900 W Central Ave, Davidsonville, MD 21035).
BALTIMORE, MD — The No. 1 seed Baltimore Ravens will host the AFC Championship game for the first time in franchise history. As tickets costing hundreds of dollars go on sale, officials are warning fans to look out for scams.
Baltimore last hosted the AFC Championship in 1971 when the then Baltimore Colts beat the then Oakland Raiders en route to winning Super Bowl 5.
Due to the anticipated high demand for tickets, officials with the Better Business Bureau said fans should be mindful of where and from whom they purchase tickets. Last year, the agency received more than 140 reports on BBB Scam Tracker about ticket scams related to sporting and other entertainment events.
A 2 story home on 2.05 acres at 3508 Castle Way was sold by Steven Diepetro to Phyllis Rosenbaum for $1,950.000.
A 2 story home on 2.22 acres at 3890 Greenmeadow Lane was sold by Julius Smith to Jade Wolfman-Charles and Jerrol Charles for $1,275,000.
A 1 1/2 story home on 3.00 acres at 3559 Patuxent River Road was sold by Richard Mayr to Lindsay Meadows for $550,000.
A two story home on 1.85 acre at 3505 Horseman Way was sold by William Loomis to Matthew and Melissa Bowman for $926,000
Katy Pacher of Davidsonville is a freshman at UCLA and is on their swimming team. Her bio can be read at: Katy Pacher bio
You can also read about her swimming accomplishments at: Katy Pacher Swimming
A two story home with no basement on 1.10 acre at 3491 Constellation Drive was sold by Andrew Strait to Jonathan Hershey and Stacia Heye for $1,050,000.
A one story home on .38 acre at 1510 Manor View Drive was sold by Emile Schutte to Christopher Ridgeway and Erin Kisliuk for $449,900.
UConn is currently ranked #4 in NCAA basketball. Cam Spencer of Davidsonville currently leads the team in scoring and steals.
A two story home on 2.22 acres at 3601 Patuxent River Road was sold by Annapolis Realty, LLC to Karl and Jennifer Groves for 1,034,122.
A two story home on 1.04 acre at 2750 Swann Way was sold by Patrick Winn to Maurice and Alexis Davis for $950,000.
Born in New York City, New York, he was the son of the late Dr. Vincent and Anita (Hessler) Feliciano. David was a graduate of Hawthorne High School, received his undergraduate and medical degrees (cum laude) from Georgetown University and his training in general surgery at the Mayo Clinic. He also had training in trauma at Detroit Receiving Hospital/Wayne State University, and in vascular surgery (6 month Fellowship) at Baylor College of Medicine. Dr. Feliciano was a Lieutenant in the U.S. Navy Medical Corps Reserve (Port Hueneme, California). He was Surgeon-in-Chief at Grady Memorial Hospital and a Professor of Surgery at Emory University in Atlanta from 1992-2011 and then was Chief of General Surgery at Indiana University and Chief of Surgery at Indiana University Hospital from 2013-2017. In 2018, he became a Clinical Professor of Surgery at the University of Maryland and an Attending Surgeon (recently emeritus) at the Shock Trauma Center/Department of Surgery.
A pioneer in trauma surgery, Dr. Feliciano became world renowned in vascular trauma and emergency general surgery. He published almost 700 articles/chapters/books and served on numerous prestigious Editorial Boards including having served as an Associate Editor of The American Surgeon. He has been Co-Editor of the textbook TRAUMA through all nine editions and was lead Co-Editor for the 3rd, 6th, and 9th editions.
Dr. Feliciano was a member of 25 surgical or medical organizations including the American Surgical Association, Southern Surgical Association, and the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma. He was President of the Priestley Society (Mayo Surgeons), 1991-1992; President of the Southwestern Surgical Congress, 1991-1992; President of the Western Trauma Association, 1992-1993; President of the Panamerican Trauma Society, 1999-2000; President of the Atlanta Surgical Association, 2004-2005; President of the American Association for the Surgery of Trauma, 2006-2007; President of the Georgia Surgical Society, 2009-2010; President of the Southeastern Surgical Congress, 2016-2017; was Chair of the Advisory Council for General Surgery, American College of Surgeons, 2007-2011; and was a Director, American Board of Surgery, 2001-2007. Besides being a gifted and dedicated surgeon, one of his greatest legacies was his 49 Teaching Awards which deemed him a master educator. In 2016, he received the Distinguished Alumnus Award from the Mayo Clinic and, in 2021, he received a Distinguished Service Award from the Southeastern Surgical Congress.
He and his wife, Grace loved living on the water and enjoyed boating and kayaking on the Chesapeake. They were members of the Holy Family Catholic Church in Davidsonville, Maryland. He was a man of the highest character and deep faith who, as a beloved surgeon, teacher, mentor, and father will be missed by many.
Dr. Feliciano was preceded in death by his parents and brother, Donald. Surviving are his wife of 22 years, Grace (Grace F. Rozycki, MD); his greatest legacy his two sons, (David Feliciano in Houston, Texas and Douglas Feliciano, JD in Mountain View, California), sister (Joan DeFreest, Hewitt, New Jersey), his former spouse, Barbara Feliciano (Waimea, Hawaii) several nieces, nephews, and cousins.
The family wishes to thank Dr. Thomas Scalea, Physician-in Chief, R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center; System Chief for Critical Care Services, University of Maryland Medical System along with his superb team for the extraordinary care provided to Dr. Feliciano over several years.
A viewing will be held on Tuesday, January 9th from 4pm to 8pm at Browning-Forshay Funeral Home in Hawthorne, New Jersey. A Mass of Christian burial will be held at Saint Anthony's Roman Catholic Church in Hawthorne, New Jersey on Wednesday, January 10th at 11am. Interment will be on Friday, January 12th at 1pm at Laurel Grove Cemetery in Totowa, New Jersey.
In lieu of flowers, please consider making a donation to the David V. Feliciano, MD Fellowship Fund. Checks should be payable to the UMB Foundation with the David Feliciano Fellowship Fund on the memo line. They should be sent to Dr. Thomas Scalea's Office, R Adams Cowley Shock Trauma Center, 22 S Greene St, Baltimore, MD, 21201.
Siegrist has been coaching beach volleyball since 2016 for clubs, including South River Volleyball Club, Grit Volleyball, Dynamic Volleyball Academy, Oregon Sand Volleyball, and Sandsharks Beach Volleyball. Siegrist was involved in the first years of USAV Beach High Performance, including playing for the A2 National and the Chesapeake Region (CHRVA) team, and coaching the development team for CHRVA. Siegrist was recently the Head Men's Beach Volleyball Coach at Weber International, where she led the team to a 3rd place finish at the AVCA Men's National Championship this past fall.
Siegrist will join a staff that is ecstatic about continuing to grow the program. The Dolphins look to build upon the last two seasons, which were the winningest seasons in JU history, with 10 wins in 2022 and 13 wins in 2023.
The following link is the news release when Savannah was hired in Sept 2023 to coach the Men's team at Webber International University:
You can read more about Savannah's history on her Oregon U. bio page at:
https://goducks.com/sports/womens-beach-volleyball/roster/savannah-siegrist/11186