Reynolds

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The inaugural class of the Towson High School Athletics Hall of Fame, featuring Michael Phelps (2003), Randy Dase (1972), Sue Beeler (1958), Billy Jones (1964), Jaimee Reynolds (1998) and Jack Thomas (1970), will be honored April 19 at halftime of the Hereford-Towson boys lacrosse game. At 5:15 p.m., five minutes before the opening faceoff of the varsity game, a flagpole and plaque will be dedicated to Mike Godzik (1965), who died in 2008 and in whose name an annual award is given to a boys lacrosse player.

Ravens safety Rondell Jones becomes more appreciative of life every time he stands shirtless in front of a mirror and looks at the one-foot scar running down his chest.Three years ago, Jones had an illness that could have cost him his life. Now, he is competing for the Ravens' starting free safety job with rookie Kim Herring."Anytime you have major surgery, especially like I had, there is always the risk you may not come out. I've been blessed in a lot of ways. There are not a lot of things I take for granted," said Jones, 26, a native of Sunderland, Md.One of those things is playing football.

As Navy coach Ken Niumatalolo and offensive coordinator Ivin Jasper broke down film from the team's 2012 season, they noticed that the Midshipmen didn't look out of sync when freshman quarterback Keenan Reynolds took the snap out of a shotgun formation. According to Jasper, it happened on "about 15" plays that he and Niumatalolo reviewed. Not only did the formation often catch the opposition by surprise, but Reynolds appeared even more comfortable than he did at times running Navy's trademark triple-option.

On March 22, 2004 JOHN "MICKEY" REYNOLDS; loving husband of Nancy M. Reynolds nee Toscano; beloved uncle of Linda and Bob Chalk and many other nieces and nephews; Pop Pop of Eddie and Michelle Chalk; cherished brother of Esther M. Harbert. Friends may call at the family owned Evans Chapel of Memories - Parkville Wednesday and Thursday 3 to 5 and 7 to 9 PM. A Funeral Liturgy will be held Friday 10 AM at St. Anthony of Padua Catholic Church, 4414 Frankford Avenue, Baltimore. Interment Most Holy Redeemer Cemetery.

On November 26, 2003, PAGE E. REYNOLDS, SR., beloved husband of the late Iva A. Reynolds, devoted father of Page E. Reynolds, Jr., Thomas A. Reynolds, the late Iva M. Hare, John J. Reynolds, Mary L. Stricker, and Billy G. Reynolds. Also survived by eight grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral Services will be held at the Connelly Funeral Home of Essex, 300 Mace Ave., on Monday at 12 noon. Interment Gardens of Faith Cemetery. Visiting hours on Monday, 10 A.M. to 12 noon.

On October 10, 2005, CHARLES "CHUCK" L. REYNOLDS, of Abingdon, MD. Beloved husband of Cristina Landes Reynolds. Devoted father of Dwayne L. Reynolds, Derrick P. Reynolds, and Candace M. Reynolds. Loving brother of Wayne H.J. Reynolds and Carol Ann Denig. Also survived by two grandchildren, Julianna Reynolds and Catherine Reynolds. A Mass of Christian Burial will be held in St. Francis de Sales Catholic Church, Abingdon, MD on Friday, October 14, 2005 at 9:30 A.M. Friends may call at the family owned Mc Comas Funeral Home, P.A. in Abingdon on Wednesday and Thursday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P.M. Those who desire may contribute to Pancreatic Cancer, C/O Pan Can, 2141 Rosecrans Ave., Suite 7000, El Segundo, CA 90245 in memory of Charles "CHUCK" L. Reynolds.

On Saturday January 24, 2004, CLAYTON JAMES REYNOLDS; loving husband of the late Hazel Reynolds; half-brother of George I. Thompson and his wife Leslie. Also survived by four nephews and three nieces. Service was held at the Bruzdzinski Funeral Home, P.A., 1407 Old Eastern Ave. Interment private.

Bruce Reynolds nearly got away with it — and for a time he did. As the brains behind England's 1963 "Great Train Robbery," Reynolds netted some $7 million in small bills for himself and his confederates. Robbing stagecoaches and, later, trains became a fashionable and lucrative pursuit for such 19th-century outlaws as Jesse James, Bill Miner, Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid, and it once had been part of life in the rugged Old West, where travelers boarding steam cars did so at their own risk.

The group of veteran slotbacks who handled most of the work at the position have departed Navy's football program. A former starting quarterback heads into his senior season without much chance of unseating an incumbent who was electric as a freshman last fall. Those two issues could tie together into an intriguing subplot as the Midshipmen prepare to open spring practice Monday. Trey Miller, who started the first five games of 2012, is listed as Keenan Reynolds' backup at quarterback.

Alpine skiing coach Diane Mikulis watched as the body language of her Special Olympic athletes - including Marylander Jake Reynolds - transformed one day last month from mildly interested to awe-struck. They had just entered Herb Brooks Arena in Lake Placid, N.Y., where international flags hung majestically from the rafters and where banners and murals honored historic athletic events. The skiers listened to a brief history of the venue and now were being told they were going to be allowed on the ice. They grinned widely, and a smile slowly crept onto Mikulis' face, too, as her skiers restlessly and excitedly waited to descend the stairs.

A little more than a month into the season, Navy had lost to all three Football Bowl Subdivision opponents it had played, and the closest result in any of those beatings was 12-0 at home to San Jose State. Then came a road game against Air Force, which had won the Commander-in-Chief's Trophy for two straight years and appeared on the way to another when it carried an eight-point lead late into the fourth quarter. So when Navy coach Ken Niumatalolo recently reflected on the state of the team, he paused at some length to come up with an appropriate narrative of how the Midshipmen qualified for a ninth bowl appearance in 10 years.

Going into the offseason, Chris Davis hoped next year would bring another opportunity to be the Orioles' everyday first baseman - along with a chance at redemption. Despite having his best season at the plate - Davis set career highs in homers (33) and RBIs (85) - some early-season struggles at first led to his move from the position in late May. The Orioles used him as their designated hitter, and experiments in right field and left field worked well. But earlier this month, just after the Orioles non-tendered first baseman Mark Reynolds, Davis received a phone call from Orioles manager Buck Showalter.

One of the common pregame sights in the Orioles home clubhouse last season was the card games that often gravitated toward the lockers of shortstop J.J. Hardy and first baseman Mark Reynolds. Now that Reynolds, a fan favorite who blossomed defensively at first base, has signed a one-year, $6 million contract with the Indians, Hardy needs to find a new card-playing buddy. “I've still got [catcher Matt] Wieters next to me, but he only played because Reynolds forced us to play and then [Nick]

Mark Reynolds, who spent the past two seasons as a starting corner infielder with the Orioles, has agreed to terms on a one-year deal worth $6 million plus incentives with the Cleveland Indians, according to an industry source. Reynolds, 29, hit .221 with 23 homers and 69 RBIs in 135 games last year after a 2011 season in which he hit a team-leading 37 homers in 155 games. The Orioles held an $11 million option on Reynolds for 2013 that the club declined this offseason, preferring instead to buy it out for $500,000.

The beleaguered Black Knights of Army finally seemed poised to escape their recent past when freshman quarterback Keenan Reynolds gave them a deflating glimpse of Navy's brightening future. Reynolds, who picked the Midshipmen off the deck nine weeks ago and led them back to bowl eligibility, picked them up again on Saturday when it looked like the Commander-in-Chief's trophy was about to slip through their fingers. He accounted for all but two yards in the decisive 80-yard drive that carried the Mids to their 11th straight victory in the legendary Army-Navy rivalry.