Briana

Point guards aren't always known for big offensive production, but Mount Carmel's Briana Grap set a school record for career points earlier this week. On Dec. 2, the senior became only the second girl in Mount Carmel history to eclipse 1,000 points, and Monday night, Grapp broke the 1,140-point mark set by Kerry Weber in 2002. She scored 13 points in a 52-35 win over Havre de Grace to run her career total to 1,146. The senior has hit as many as six three-pointers in a game this season and shoots 41 percent from the field.

Enchanted Forest Ellicott City's defunct Enchanted Forest theme park is the subject of a new exhibition at Antreasian Gallery. Wendy Wallach's hand-painted photographs depict the park from about 10 years ago, while Briana Bainbridge's photographs show it in a more recent setting. The exhibit, Enchanted Forest, opens Wednesday and runs through Dec. 10 at Antreasian Gallery, 1111 W. 36th St. There will be a reception 5:30 p.m.-8:30 p.m. Dec. 2. Call 410-235-4420 or visit antreasiangallery.

On April 3, 2005, HAROLD L. ROSIER, beloved husband of Deborah A. Rosier (nee Carrow); devoted father of Cassandra and Briana Rosier; dear step-father of Christine Roy and Kathleen Cuneo; loving grandfather of Hope Roy and Michael Cuneo; brother of Joyce Fansler, Caroline Jones, Clarece Knotts, Rachel Carr, David Rosier and Clarence Gochenour. Funeral services will be held at the family owned Duda-Ruck Funeral Home of Dundalk, Inc., 7922 Wise Avenue on Friday at 10 A.M. Interment Garrison Forest Veterans Cemetery.

FIRST CAME Never Lost, But Found, the shovella. (That's a combination of short story and novella. I made it up.) Now we have Never Lost, But Found, the play. The stage version debuted Thursday evening around 7:30-ish at the Brown Center on the campus of the Maryland Institute College of Art. This was no ordinary play, for the playwright was also the cast - all 15 of him. Uh, her. Uh, them. Let's clear up this confusion, shall we? The cover of Never Lost, But Found identifies the author(s)

On March 28, 2004; DORAL L. (nee Houston), devoted mother of Keith and Kevin Pugh and Ashley Wilmoth; loving grandmother of Briana, Shana and Colin Pugh; loving sister of Mary Dobry and Dee Huber. Also, survived by special friends Randy Kraft and Dave Dorsey. Funeral Services at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Avenue on Wednesday 7:30 PM. Visiting hours Wednesday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM. Internment private.

On January 29, 2004, CHARLES FRANKLIN HILBERG SR., beloved husband of Charlotte G. Hilberg (nee Griffin), devoted father of Charles F. Hilberg Jr. and his wife Carole Ann of Hereford, Md., Mark W. Hilberg and his wife Gwen of Jarrettsville, Md. and Scott Hilberg and his wife Briana of Fallston, Md. Dear brother-in-law of Jack, Mary, Gerald, Patricia, and Vera Griffin. Also survived by eight grandchildren, Emily, Jennifer, Trey, Ethan, Kristin, Elena, Natasha and Kathleen Hilberg. The family will receive friends at the E.F. Lassahn Funeral Home, P.A., 11750 Belair Rd. (Kingsville)

On April 25, 2003, MARJORIE JEAN TOWNS; beloved wife of 50 years to George Noel Towns ; devoted mother of Diane J. Iacia and Nancy C. Boidy; loving sister of Ruth Eareckson, Marylou Dutton and predeceased by brothers, Bill and Donald Chambers; adored grandmother of Brandt and Lauryl Boidy and Samantha and Briana Iacia. Also survived by nieces, nephews, a host of friends and neighbors. Friends may call the WITZKE FUNERAL HOME OF CATONSVILLE, INC., 1630 Edmondson Avenue (1 mile west of Beltway exit 14)

He is only 21, yet Jon Brianas already recalls a time when life was simple. A year ago, Brianas was a junior at the Naval Academy, working toward his economics degree, playing the sport he had loved since childhood, squeezing games of Nintendo in between his studies and lacrosse practice, planning the next night out with the high school sweetheart he intended to marry. "Trying to get better at lacrosse was my biggest worry," Brianas said. "You're playing, you're with your friends, you feel invincible, like you're on top of the world."

PALO ALTO, Calif. -- The first congratulatory hugs weren't for Michelle Akers, whose second-half goal gave the U.S. team a little breathing room in yesterday's Women's World Cup semifinal.Nor were those embraces aimed at women's soccer spokesperson Mia Hamm, who engineered that pull- away goal against the underdog Brazilians.The first ones went to U.S. goalkeeper Briana Scurry, whose Independence Day stand helped drag her sometimes tired-looking team into Saturday's tournament final in Pasadena, Calif.