2007 09 13 B

The County Times
Thursday, September 13, 2007
GM Field Hockey Beats L-Town, 3-2

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer It took just 29 seconds for the Leonardtown Raiders field hockey team to maneuver the ball past Great Mills defense and push it into the goal. Just like that, Leonardtown forward Aimee Sutherland had put her team ahead, 1-0, and not even a minute had expired. Not even 30 seconds. In practice, weve worked on scoring in the first 30 seconds of the game, said Leonardtown Assistant Coach Mia Finkelstein. And they did that. They were psyched when that happened. But after Leonardtown scored its early goal, the Hornets regrouped and took control of the game, scoring three unanswered goals before the end of the half. Actually, them scoring that first goal so quickly was probably the best thing that could have happened for us, said Great Mills Head See GM Field Hockey page B-2
Braves running back Jimmy OGrady looks for a hole in La Platas defense early in the game Friday.
Photo By Andrew Knowlton
Chopticon Wins on Last Second Field Goal

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer With five seconds left in Chopticons season opener at La Plata, the fate of the game lied on the shoulders or first year Braves kicker Andy Gainey. Chopticon had stormed down the field after a La Plata touchdown that evened the game, and with five seconds to go, the Braves spiked the ball on La Platas 17-yard line to set up for a game-winning field goal. Gainey, a senior soccer player at Chopticon, was not on the Braves roster last year. In fact, hes only been a football player at Chopticon since the beginning of the school year. Some of the players saw me at soccer and asked me to kick a field goal at football practice, Gainey said. And they liked what they saw. Gainey had one extra point attempt earlier in the game blocked and badly missed a short field goal kick. With the clock reading five seconds, he had a chance to redeem himself. The ball was snapped, caught, placed, and Gainey See Chopticon Beats La Plata page B-3
Seahawks Explode for Six Goals in Victory over Villa Julie

Leonardtowns Shannon Bonnel tries to take the ball away from Great Mills junior Reagan Beasley.
Owings Mills, Md. Senior forward Marianne Wood (Wakefield, Mass./Wakefield Memorial) scored twice while four other Seahawks found the back of the cage as the St. Marys College of Maryland field hockey
New Year for Ryken Tennis

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer New uniforms, a new coach, and a new season. The Ryken girls tennis team, after going winless in 2006, has high hopes this fall. First year Head Coach Ken Griffith says he has a good mix of underclassmen and upperclassmen and that the experienced players are doing a great job of showing the freshmen and sophomores the ropes. The leadership is impeccable, Griffith said. The senior and junior girls have taken the underclassmen under their wing and guided them. Theres very good chemistry. With such a mix of players, Griffith says continuing to improve the unity of the squad will have positive results. Team unity is first and foremost, he said. Once we get that down, the team will polarize around that and well gain some confidence. The Knights faced Bishop OConnell Thursday afternoon at St. Marys Ryken for their first match of the season. Though the Knights fell 2-7, several performances proved that Ryken is on the right track. Rykens Rose Dizon pulled off a 10-4 victory in the No. 1 singles See Ryken Tennis page B-2
team notched its first Capital Athletic Conference (CAC) win of the year. The Seahawks (1-1, 1-1 CAC) handed Villa Julie College (1-2, 0-1 CAC) a 6-3 defeat in the Mustangs conference opener. Senior forward Ali Femi (Easton, Md./Easton) put St. Marys on the board first with an unassisted goal just three minutes into the start of the game. Femi also had a hand in the Hawks second tally as senior midfielder Amy Skrickus (Arnold, Md./Broadneck) converted Femis pass for a goal at 28:19. Skrickus goal sparked a scoring frenzy that carried over into the second half. Senior Mary Lyle Jeanes (Orange, Va./Orange County) and Wood each scored in a span of two minutes to give SMCM a 4-0 lead at halftime. See Seahawk Victory page B-2
St. Marys (Md.) Post 21 Victory over Marymount (Va.)

St. Marys City, Md. Senior Mikael Tigrett (Hagerstown, Md./North Hagerstown) netted the would-be game-winning goal at 83:17, giving the St. Marys College of Maryland mens soccer team a 2-1 Capital Athletic Conference victory over Marymount (Va.) University on Saturday afternoon and snapping their two-game losing streak. Tigrett took a quick feed from senior defender Trevor Zarker (Takoma Park, Md./Sandy Spring Friends) inside the box and sent the ball just inside the left post. After a scoreless first half, the Seahawks sophomore forward Chad Henry (Silver Spring, Md./Sandy Spring See SMC Soccer page B-3
LeLani Bright of Ryken won her match in the No. 2 singles spot, 10-7.
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The County Times

first half, and late in the game, they were able to cut the lead to one goal. About 15 minutes into the second half, Leonardtown got a boost of confidence from sophomore goalie Christina Wettengel. The Hornets were set up for a penalty stroke that could have increased their lead to three, but Wettengel reached up with her left glove and swatted down the flick from Hornet junior Reagan Beasley. Minutes later, junior forward Stacey Tilghman stepped up for Leonardtown, scoring her teams second goal and ending the Raiders long offensive drought. In the last remaining minutes of the game, Leonardtown lingered around the Great Mills goal, trying to even the score, but the final seconds ticked off the clock and the Raiders were unable to pull off a shot. I think we let up a little bit in the second half but we did what we needed to do to hang on, said Richmond. The Leonardtown coaches were impressed with what they saw late in the game from their players. In fact, they would have liked for the game to go on a few minutes longer. I would have liked to have seen five more minutes of that game, said Finkelstein. The good thing is, after playing so well late in their game, theyre pumped up for the next game. For Great Mills, the win over Leonardtown was quite a relief. We knew Leonardtown wasnt going to be easy, said Butler. This was a big game, and our hearts had been set on it since we heard about it.
GM Field Hockey
Continued from page B- Coach Michelle Richmond. That really got us going. Not long after Leonardtown took the lead, Hornet forward Kristen Mendenhall tied up the score on a penalty corner play. No more than 10 seconds later, Great Mills took a 2-1 lead. After winning the ball at midfield, junior Ryshell Butler took control of the ball and rolled in a shot from about 15 feet. For the remainder of the half, Great Mills controlled the pace and played solid defense. Great Mills played one side very strong, said Leonardtown Assistant Coach Sue Lynch. They have some strong key players and they were able to keep the ball on that strong side. Their defensive skills were also very good. With about 10 minutes remaining in the half, Great Mills extended its lead to two on a second goal from Butler. This time, the Hornets crowded in front of the Leonardtown goal and Butler was able to force the ball past a pack of Raider defenders. We really focused on working as a team and being in the right place at the right time, said Butler. Even though we were losing 1-0, we tried to come back and play strong and play as a team. The second half was a different story for both sides. Leonardtowns intensity picked up on the defensive end and managed to keep the Hornets scoreless. Offensively, the Raiders looked stronger than they did for most of the
Great Mills junior Gretchen Hafner celebrates after a Hornets goal in the first half.
Ryken Tennis
Continued from page B- match and LeLani Bright won in the No. 2 singles spot, 10-7. Dizon paired up with Leslie Bowie in the No. 1 doubles match, but the duo fell to OConnell in a close match, 8-10. Though the Knights couldnt find a win against OConnell, Griffith says the squad is already stronger than it was at this point last year, according to his players. The girls keep telling me that were better than we were at this point last season, he said. Were working very hard with drills and were going to see if we can get a couple wins this year. If the team continues to work hard in practice and put its best effort into every match, the wins will eventually come, Griffith added. Weve had a lot of rallies and were winning a lot of points, he said. Eventually those points will turn into games and those games will eventually turn into sets. The Knights didnt find their win against OConnell on Thursday, but have plenty more opportunities, as the season is young.
Breanna Moore of Great Mills, left, and Allison Buckley of Leonardtown battle for possession of the ball late in the second half as the Raiders tried to tie the game.
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Seahawk Victory
Continued from page B- That advantage would quickly increase to five as Wood connected on her second goal of the day 31 seconds into the start of the second half. Villa Julie finally got going offensively as Krissy Leventis took a feed from Jennifer Sauers and prevented St. Marys first shutout of the year at 51:44. Freshman forward Ryan OMalley (Crownsville, Md./ The Severn School) notched her first collegiate goal at 52:43 and bumped St. Marys lead back up to five. Katelyn Manocheh and Jennifer Sauers made it a 6-3 final with scores at 62:07 and 68:00. S t . M a r y s goalie Emily Richards (Silver Spring, Md./ Springbrook) was not tested much in her 51 minutes of play as Richards needed to make just one save. Freshman Emma Lauhoff (Wayne, Pa./Radnor) turned away two shots in relief and allowed all three goals. Kara Zimmerman yielded five goals and had five saves in 51 minutes, while Victoria Wolfe gave up just one and collected one stop. The Hawks out-shot VJC 16-7 and also controlled the penalty corners, 13-5. St. Marys will look to pick up its second win on Saturday, September 8 when the Seahawks travel to Virginia Beach, Va. to face Virginia Wesleyan College in non-conference action at 1:00.
Results:
No. 1 Singles: Rose Dizon (Ryken) def. Rivera 10-4 No. 2 Singles: LeLani Bright (Ryken) def. Mika 10-7 No. 3 Singles: Lagos (OConnell) def. Bowie 10-6 No. 4 Singles: Culhane (OConnell) def. Heinze 10-1 No. 5 Singles: Cardepe
Knights No. 1 singles player, Rose Dizon, won her match against OConnell, 10-4.
(OConnell) def. McEvoy 10-3 No. 6 Singles: Malanchuk (OConnell) def. Bales 10-1 No. 1 Doubles: Mika/Rivera (OConnell) def. Dizon/
Bowie 10-8 No. 2 Doubles: Lagos/ Culhane (OConnell) def. Bright/McEvoy 10-3 No. 3 Doubles: Cardepe/ Malanchuk (OConnell) def. Heinze/Bales 8-1
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Rykens Leslie Bowie sends the ball back over the net in the Knights loss to OConnell Thursday.
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crowds than high school sporting events, but theres just something about high school sports that you cant get at any college or pro game. Maybe its because a lot of pro athletes are spoiled, overpaid, steroid injecting hooligans. Well, that might have been a little harsh. But seriously, so many athletes just dont seem to care about winning. Once theyve made it to that level, its all about the money and the fame. Its all about me, me, me. In high school sports, that kind of attitude isnt there. On Friday, after covering a Chopticon football game, I interviewed a few players on the Braves side, who were ecstatic about their last second victory. I spoke to a few of the key players in the game, and though they had some major contributions, the last thing they wanted to talk about was themselves. One player, Doug Rollins, a safety who had two interceptions in the first half, said that Chopticon Football was a brotherhood. Being at that game took me right back to my high school days. Every time my schools football team had a home game, the entire student population was there, filling up the stands to support our squad, which won about two games every season. But we were out there no matter what, because in high school sports, its all about pride, passion and spirit. Theres nothing better than a high school campus during homecoming week. The pride is everywhere. Walking down the halls, classmates are sporting school colors. In the streets, cars windows are painted. The buzz leading up to the game is incredible. Football isnt the only sport where you see that kind of pride. A few weeks ago, while covering a Ryken girls soccer game, the Knights field hockey team, which was practicing at the same time as the game, ran a lap around the field, singing and encouraging
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their fellow student-athletes. A week later, at a Ryken boys soccer game, the field hockey team was back, running up and down the hills singing and shouting encouragements. I noticed another example of pride that same day, while watching the Knights soccer team. Though they lost the game 5-1, they didnt give up and never stopped playing hard. After the game, coach Will Lozier said in all his years of coaching, hes never seen his team give up, even when they were losing to DeMatha by about six or seven goals a couple years ago. High school athletes perform like theres no tomorrow, always putting in 100 percent effort. Winning is always the number one objective, but really its all about keeping up the pride, passion, spirit and the tradition of good sportsmanship, and you cant always find that at the professional level.
In the Knowl
Pride, Passion, Spirit
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The high school fall sports season is only a few weeks old, and in just those few weeks, fans have been reminded of why they waited anxiously all summer for things to get rolling again. In the past two weeks, along with having covered a dozen high school sports games, Ive also had the chance to go to a University of Maryland football game and a DC United soccer game. Everyone knows college football games can get pretty crazy. When you drive around the Maryland campus before the game, youll see seas of Terrapin red. College kids fill up every inch of every parking lot, tailgating before the game. A D.C. United game also has a great atmosphere, especially in the lower seats where the wild fans known as la Barra Brava, or brave fans, wave huge black and red flags and make the stands bounce up and down like a pogo stick. Of course, a college football game and a professional soccer game draw bigger to the 34 and called a timeout with 24 seconds to go. Quarterback Leo Kyte found Billy Smith open for a nine-yard gain and they managed to get the ball out of bounds. Then Kyte completed another short pass, putting his team on the 17 before quickly spiking the ball. Kyte had a strong night for the Braves, completing a touchdown pass to Carlyle Tanner in the second quarter that gave Chopticon a 60 lead. The Braves second touchdown was scored by Sawyer on a five-yard run. Sawyers score came with three minutes left in the game and gave his team a 12-7 lead. On the ensuing play, Chopticon faked the extra point kick and the holder rolled right and lobbed a pass in the back of
Chopticon Beats La Plata

Continued from page B- booted it. The ball sailed for a while, caught air and hung low, barely going through the lower left side of the post. Suddenly, Gainey was being rushed by his fellow teammates to celebrate his first field goal of the season, and the first of his career-- a field goal that won Chopticons season opener 17-14. I knew that if my line gave me time to kick it, I was going to make it, Gainey said. I focused on the ball. I knew I had the leg for it. I knew it was in. But Gainey is modest about his kick. Its my teammates that did it, he said. They got me the field position, I just did my job. The Braves offense had a tremendous drive setting up for the field goal. Following a deep touchdown pass from Warrior quarterback Ross Hunsberger to wide receiver Robert Watley that tied the game at 14, Chopticon charged down the field with quick precision. With just 1:13 left in the game, Chopticons Matt Boltze had a huge kickoff return, bringing the ball all the way to the 50-yard line. Running back Marco Sawyer then ran the ball for five yards, but couldnt get out of bounds to stop the clock. On the next play, Chopticon ran the ball
Chopticon celebrates after beating the Warriors with a last second field goal.
the end zone to tight end Jack Biller, who reached over two Warrior players and pulled it down. On the first play of the second half, Chopticons Michael Lebanowski returned a kickoff from the 25 all the way into La Platas end zone, but the play was called back for a block in the back. Still, Lebanowskis play seemed to energize his team. We were down, Lebanowski said. We start out slow a lot and we just need one big play to get us going. Once we get that, were good. Strong defense allowed the Braves to go into halftime with a 6-0 lead. Defensive lineman Glen White recorded a seven-yard sack on La Platas first possession and safety Doug Rollins made an interception to end that same drive. Rollins recorded another pick in the second quarter, and Boltz picked off a pass with 16 seconds to go in the first half. Ive played since last year on varsity as a corner but this is my first year at safety, said Rollins. Ive watched a lot of film on La Plata and they like to go down the seams. They tried me twice and I got them. The Braves were also able
to contain La Plata due to their ability to manage the clock. Their first possession in the second quarter killed almost eight minutes. Still, Chopticon was unable to capitalize on a lot of opportunities. Its nice to get turnovers, but you have to capitalize, said Chopticon Head Coach Tony Lasanti. Were not near where we need to be. Were going to be facing a lot of tough teams on our schedule that can make us pay for our sloppy execution. The good thing is, when it mattered tonight, we found it within ourselves.
We pulled it out in the end and it feels good to be 10, added Rollins. But lets put it this way, I hope theyre all not that close.
Other Scores From Around the SMAC

Northern Calvert 26, Great Mills 6 Thomas Stone 38, Leonardtown 13 Patuxent 44, North Point 14 McDonough 14, Huntingtown 0 Westlake 35, Calvert 7 Urbana 12, Lackey 0
Chopticons Billy Smith fights for a few extra yards before getting pushed out of bounds in the Braves 17-14 season opening win.
Michael Labanowski, left, is congratulated by teammate Daniel Buckler after a returning a kick for a touchdown. Labanowskis return was called back by the referees, but sparked a strong performance by Chopticon in the second half.
SMC Soccer
Continued from page B- Friends) notched the games first goal at 52:19 when Henry chipped in a ball from the right side of the box into the left side of the goal for a 1-0 St. Marys lead. It would be a short-lived lead as the Saints (0-3, 0-1 CAC) scored just under four minutes later. Following a Marymount throw-in, the ball was loose inside the box and when a St. Marys defender went to clear it, the ball ricocheted off junior midfielder Andrew Stearns (Pembroke, Mass./Cardinal Spellman) body into the goal for the equalizer. St. Marys (2-2, 1-0 CAC) finished with 15 shots on the day and held Marymount to only
three in the first half. The Saints went on to fire off 10 for the match. Corner kicks were 4-2 in the Seahawks advantage. Senior Rick Besore (Upper Marlboro, Md./DeMatha Catholic) came up with five saves and one goal allowed in the SMCM win, while freshman William Brahmstedt (Falls Church, Va./Jeb Stuart) turned away five shots as well. St. Marys returns to action on Wednesday, September 12 when the Hawks host Swarthmore College who is coached by former Seahawk head mens soccer coach, Eric Wagner. The game is scheduled for 5:00. Marymount will travel to Gallaudet University for its next game on September 10
COMMUNITY
The County Times
St. Marys College of Maryland Elect Officers

At its 2007 annual meeting, St. Marys College of Marylands Board of Trustees elected officers for the 20072008 academic year. They are James Muldoon as chair, Ben Bradlee as vice-chair, Molly Mahoney as secretary, and Patrick Hervy as treasurer. The Board of Trustees also announced the recent approval of seven new trustees by Governor Martin OMalley. They include Sherrie Robinson Bailey 81 of Randallstown, Maryland, a Baltimore County public defender; Cindy Broyles 79 of Tall Timbers, Maryland, a Booz, Allen, Hamilton, Inc. vice president; Gail Harmon of Washington, D.C., a Harmon, Curran, Speilberg & Eisenberg, L.L.P. partner; Neil Irwin 00 of Washington, D.C., a Washington Post journalist; Katharine Russell of Baltimore, Maryland, president and owner of RWWR Associates; Carmen Shepard of Washington, D.C., a former Maryland deputy attorney general and counsel at the D.C. law firm Buc & Beardsley; and John Chambers Wobensmith 93 from New York, New York, Genco Shipping and Tradings chief financial officer. In addition, the governor reappointed G. Thomas Daugherty 6, Thomas Penfield Jackson, See Officers Elected page B-
Recreation Parks and Community Services to Sponsor NFL/Pepsi Punt, Pass & Kick Competition
St. Marys County Department of Recreation, Parks and Community Services is pleased to announce it will sponsor the NFL/Pepsi Punt, Pass and Kick Competition on Saturday, September 1, 2007. The competition will be held at Fifth District Park, located on Route 6, New Market Turner Road in Charlotte Hall, from 2p.m. until 4p.m. Boys and girls, ages 8 through 1 are eligible to compete; age is determined by current year ending December 31, 2007. Age categories are: 8/9, 10/11, 12/13 & 14/15. Local first place winners will advance to the Sectional Competition to be held in later October; Sectional winners will be invited to compete in the Redskins Team Championship to be held at FedEx Field in Prince Georges County. The top four Team Championship scorers from all the first place finalists in each age group will adSee Punt, Pass & Kick page B-
Shown from left to right, Gregg Fisher, Stephanie Rice, Amanda Pullen and Megan Haynes. Not Pictured: Lauren Norris.
Scholarships Awarded by Mechanicsville Optimist Club

At a recent meeting, the Optimist Club of Mechanicsville awarded four scholarships to local college students of St. Marys County including Megan Haynes, Lauren Norris, Amanda Pullen, and Stephanie Rice. Each award was named in honor of past Optimist members who served the Club tirelessly for numerous years. Not only do these scholarships provide much needed financial assistance to local students, they help to carry on the memory of lost members as the Club proceeds with its mission to Bring Out the Best in Kids. This year, the 2007 Dagger & Mary Copsey Scholarship recipient was proudly accepted by Megan Haynes, a 2007 graduate of Chopticon High School. Haynes will be attending the University of North Carolina, plans to major in Biology and proceed to Physicians Assistant School to pursue her goals of becoming a Physicians Assistant. The 2007 Robert Sievers and Samuel Morgan Scholarship was presented to Amanda Pullen, a 2006 ChopSee Scholarships page B-
Knights of Columbus Council #7914 Hosts Back-to-School Ice Cream Social
Technology Handbook Cover Design Contest Seeking Designers to Create the Look of 2008 Edition
Graphic artists are invited to submit cover art designs for the 2008 edition of the Technology Handbook for St. Marys County. As an example of the private/public partnership between St. Marys County and The Patuxent Partnership, The Partnership will once again sponsor the contest with a $00 prize for the winner. Artists must reside or be employed in St. Marys County. The focus of The Patuxent Partnership is the diversification of the technology business base, said Bonnie Green, Executive Director. One of the contributions we are pleased to make every year is the opportunity to select the most compelling technology-relevant cover art for a directory that is both sought after and well-used by so many. Graphic artists, technical artists and illustrators are invited to log on to The Patuxent Partnership website, www.paxpartnership.org, and click on the News tab for official contest rules and art specifications. All entries including two fullsize prints of the artwork and the electronic files must be delivered to Cynthia DellaGatta, Economic Development Coordinator, St. Marys County Department of Economic and Community Development, PO Box 63, 2311 Leonard Hall Drive, Leonardtown, MD 20650 by 4:00 p.m. on October 19, 2006. All questions about the Cover Contest and the Technology Handbook should be directed to cynthia. dellagatta@stmarysmd.com or 301-47-4200 x1408. Entries will not be returned and all submissions will become the property of The Patuxent Partnership. The Technology Handbook has received acclaim as a critical resource by the government and the listed companies, said Commissioner President Jack Russell. We are proud to partner with The Patuxent Partnership to produce this guide as a tool for our countys business and as a promotional item to promote our county to the rest of the country and throughout the world. The Department of Economic and Community Development is currently preparing the 2008 edition of the Technology Handbook. Technology-focused businesses in St. Marys County currently not in the 2007 edition which are interested in being included must complete a survey that will provide all pertinent information. Surveys can be found and filled out online at: www.stmarysmd.com/decd/ techhandbooksurvey.asp. Surveys can also be downloaded from this site and returned to Cynthia DellaGatta at cynSee Cover Design page B-
From left to right: Fran Dicus, Spurgeon Terry and Rosalie Sneeringer serve ice cream as teacher Barbara Skane directs traffic.
On August 31, 2007, members of St. John Francis Regis SJ Council #7914 and their wives hosted an Ice Cream Social to welcome the 180 students of St. Johns School in Hollywood back to school. Dishes of vanilla and chocolate were served up and chocolate syrup, whipped cream, Oreo crumbles and sprinkles were added by the Knights to each childs specifications.
The annual event is always a hit. A great time was had by all! The Knights conduct at least one activity per quarter in each of five areas: Church, Community, Council, Family and Youth.
St. Marys County Public Schools Announces Evening High School

The St. Marys County Public Schools Evening High School will begin classes for the first semester of the 20072008 school year on September 17, 2007. Registration for the first semester will be on September 11, 12, and 13, from 3:45p. m.-7p.m., in the Evening High School office in Area F of Leonardtown High School. St. Marys County students under 21 years of age must pay a nonrefundable $7 per course. The fee for St. Marys County residents over 21 years of age is $100 for each course. Courses are only open to St. Marys County residents. Regularly scheduled classes will meet on Mondays and Wednesdays or Tuesdays and Thursdays from 3:45p.m. -5:40p. m. or 5:45p.m.-7:40 p.m., at Leonardtown High School. Students may register for up to four classes per semester. Students should meet with their high school guidance counselors prior to registration. Enrollment numbers for courses will determine whether or not the course is offered.
The County Times

and will pursue her dream this fall in the field of biology and chemistry with a concentration in genetics and the University of Maryland, College Park. While Mechanicsville Optimist Club celebrates its 25th anniversary this year, Optimist Clubs have been proudly serving St. Marys County for approximately 40 years. They are one of the Countys largest service club organizations and are recognized internationally. Carrying the motto Bringing Out the Best in Kids, Optimists conduct positive service projects that reach more than six million young people each year. To learn more about scholarship opportunities or becoming a member, please contact Cindy Dixon (301) 472-4027 or visit the organizations website at www.optimist.org.
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St. Marys College of Maryland is ranked one of the best liberal arts colleges in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, The Princeton Review and Kiplingers. With roots going back to 1840, SMCM is the states only public honors college, offering the academic excellence of a top private college with the openness and affordability of public education.
Scholarships
Continued from page B- ticon High School graduate who begins her Sophmore year of college at the University of Mary Washington in Fredericksburg this fall. Pullen is a double major in French and English and intends to pursue a career in translating and interpreting or teaching. Stephanie Rice, a 2007 Graduate of Chopticon High School, accepted the 2007 Gordon Thorne and Joe Johnson Scholarship. Rice will attend Coastal Carolina University Fall, majoring in Marine Science and intends to help preserve the Chesapeake Bay. Lauren Norris received the 2007 Bill and Brian Davis Scholarship. Norris is a 2007 graduate of Leonardtown High School
Officers Elected
Continued from page B- and Robert Waldschmitt to a second term on the board. Trustees are responsible for the governance of St. Marys College of Maryland including finances, personnel, curriculum, and fund raising. It is an honor and responsibility to be appointed to the board, said Maggie OBrien, president of the College. Trustees are involved in overseeing all aspects of the College. We look for people who can lend the regional diversification of technology-based industry. Based in St. Marys County and formed to promote Southern Maryland to a national and international audience as a growing technology region with an outstanding quality of life The Patuxent Partnership has grown due to recognition of the unique value that is provided to its Members, including access to government technology and high-quality networking opportunities. For more information, visit www. paxpartnership.org. expertise, people who are accomplished, and people with an interest in the College. Retiring from the Board with twelve years of service are June Weiner Auerbach 49 and retired Governor William Donald Schaefer. Both were awarded trustee emeritus status for their long service to the College. Trustees Thomas Kreidler and Vinaychandra Shah also retired this year after serving one, six-year term.
Punt, Pass & Kick

Continued from page B- vance to the National Finals. These winners and their families will travel to the Finals at an NFL playoff game in January. Millions of kids in the U.S. and Canada have joined in the fun of the NFL Punt, Pass & Kick competition since it started in the 1960s. Any boy or girl 8 to 15 years old can compete for a chance at becoming a national champ. Its all free! For more information on the Punt, Pass and Kick Competition, please contact Kenny Sothoron, Sports Coordinator, at (301) 475-4200 extension 1830 or visit the Countys website at http://www. co.saint-marys.md.us/recreate/specialevents.asp.
Cover Design
Continued from page B- thia.dellagatta@stmarysmd. com. If your company was included in the 2007 edition, you will be notified to renew your listing. You will not need to complete a new survey. As a not-for-profit economic development consortium open to all businesses, The Patuxent Partnership promotes both emergingtechnology businesses and
Greenview Knolls E.S. PTA to host basket bingo

GREAT MILLS, MD Join Greenview Knolls Elementary Schools Parent Teacher Association (PTA) for its first Longaberger Basket Bingo held Saturday, September 15, 2007, 6p.m. (doors open at 4:30p.m.), at the Chancellors Run Regional Park Activities Center, 21905 Chancellors Run Road, Great Mills, Maryland. The cost is $20.00 to play 20 games, $5 for each extra book, and $5 each for specials. The evening will include filled baskets, raffles, and door prizes. Refreshments will be sold. Children ages 12 and older are welcome, but must be accompanied by an adult at all times and must have a prepaid reservation. All ticket sales are non-refundable and can be purchased at the main office of Greenview Knolls Elementary, 45711 Military Lane, Great Mills, MD 20634. For more details, contact Ms. Diane Randall at 301-863-0227, Ms. Kara Funyak at 301-863-6539, or Ms. Debbie MacConnell at 301-737-2552.
MOMS Club Monthly Meeting

The MOMS Club of Callaway, St. Marys City and Lexington Park will have its monthly meeting on Tuesday, September 18th at 10a.m. located at the Lexington Park Library Room A. Our club is a support group for mothers who stay at home with their children, including those who have home-based businesses and those who work part-time but are home with their children for some portion of the day. Some things that make us special are: We meet during the day, when at-home mothers need the most support. Being a mother shouldnt be isolating, so mothers may bring their children with them to all activities! At-home mothers of any age children are welcome. We know you still need support as your children grow! For additional information, please visit our website at http://www.geocities.com/smcitymomsclub or lesliehess@md.metrocast.net
Greenwell Launches River Riders Kayaking Program Minority River Riders is a new Upcoming River kayaking program at GreenBusiness well State Park offering kayak Riders Kayak Trips Sunday, Sept. 9 at 2p.m rentals, lessons, half-day and full-day trips and a River Rid- Bring your Grandparents Program ers Club. Interpretation will Paddle (approximately two hours long) be part of all trips, providing Sunday, Sept. 16 at 7a.m. Workshop an opportunity to learn more
about the history, nature, and beauty of the Patuxent River. The program is a multi-faceted, fully accessible water program providing instructional and recreational opportunities to citizens in the Southern Maryland Area. River Riders operates every weekend through the end of October. The program will resume again in early March, 2008, and continue through October, 2008. Early Morning Brunch Paddle (return to the pavilion for bagels) Friday, Sept. 28 at 8p.m. Moonlight Paddle Sunday, Sept. 30 at 6p.m. Sunset Paddle Sunday, Oct. 14 at 2p.m. Afternoon on the River Friday, Oct. 26 at 8p.m. Harvest Moon Paddle 301.373.9775 www.greenwellfoundation.org
Greenwell Hosts Sundays in the Park

Come see what Greenwell has to offer. Beginning Sunday, Sept. 16, 2007, from 1p.m. 4p.m., Greenwell State Park hosts Sundays in the Park at historic Rosedale Manor. Its a chance to find out about all the inclusive programs offered at the park. Come meet the staff and learn about horseback riding and kayaking programs, minicamps, the Outdoor Adventure Group for young adults, and facility rental and volunteer opportunities. The $3.00 park service fee will be waived for those attending Sundays in the Park Coming Fall 2007: Birthday parties at the park, Nature Time for young children and families, field trip opportunities, and group tours and events.
Circle C Oyster Ranch Meeting

Richard Pelz, CEO/president, Circle C Oyster Ranch, will discuss Raising Oysters in the Chesapeake at the upcoming meeting of the Coastal Conservation Association Maryland (CCA MD), Patuxent River Chapter. The meeting is scheduled for 7:30p.m., Wednesday, Sept. 26, at the California VFW Hall, 23282 Three Notch Rd., California. It is free and open to the public. Pelz has operated Circle C Oyster Ranch, located on St. Jerome Creek, for 15 years and designed the Floating Oyster Reef. He raises oysters from free swimming, microscopic larvae to adults up to six inches. Pelz has studied fisheries biology and conducted a number of aquaculture feasibility studies. Oysters, once prolific in the Chesapeake Bay, are essential to the Bays health, says Scott McGuire, Patuxent River Chapter president. This presentation will be enlightening to everyone concerned with the Bay. There will also be a raffle and door prizes at the meeting.
St. Marys College of Maryland will host a Minority Business Program Workshop on Thursday, Oct. 11 from 9a.m.-12:30p.m. The workshop will be in Daugherty-Palmer Commons on campus and pre-registration is encour-aged. To RSVP, please contact Mindy Rorabacher at 240.895-3312 or mjrorabacher@smcm.edu. The workshop is free.
Library Card Sign-up Month

September is Library Card Sign-up Month. St. Marys County Library reminds all county residents to get a card and use it regularly. By having a card residents can use the library wherever they are, at home, at the office or even while traveling, and anytime day or night by using the Internet branch, www.stmalib.org. This year the St. Marys County Library card is even more valuable. Library card holders have the opportunity to enter a free drawing for 21 computers and six mp3 players to be given away on September 23. To enter participants must have a library card and fill out an entry form at any library. Library cards are free and can be obtained on the spot at any library or online at www.stmalib.org. To help get technology to more library users, SMARTCO and Best Buy have partnered with the library to make this drawing happen. SMARTCO has donated 20 refurbished computers and a laptop. Best Buy donated six mp3 players. Best Buys Geek Squad will also present the September 23rd program on how to download audio books and movies from the librarys website at Lexington Park Library at 2 p.m. So many valuable library services are now available only through the librarys Internet branch. states Kathleen Reif, Director of St. Marys County Library. Best Buy and SMARTCO were eager to help provide the necessary equipment so that more of our customers could use these resources. St. Marys County Library currently has more than 65,000 library cardholders enjoying the benefits of the library. This past year they visited the library 619,960 times checking out 1,156,000 books, audios and dvds. They use the librarys computers, Internet access and the many online resources daily. After hours or from outside the library, card holders can use the Internet branch, www.stmalib.org, to check their accounts, renew or request items, download audio books and movies, and perform research using the online databases or the interactive online service, AskUsNow. By far St. Marys County Library card is the smartest card in the wallet.
Democratic Club of St. Marys County

As the new school year gets underway, the Democratic Club of St. Marys is sponsoring an evening program with St Marys School Superintendent Michael Martirano on Monday, September 17th . All interested persons are invited to hear his presentation followed by a question & answer session. Please join us at 7p.m. at Lennys Restaurant in California, MD. For more information contact Cindy at 301-737-7978.
Jay Armsworthy & Eastern Tradition

Will be performing at the St. Marys County Fair on Thursday September 20, 2007 from 8p.m. 10p.m. Jay Armsworthy and Eastern Tradition play a variety of harddriving Bluegrass music. The bands repertoire consists of traditional Bluegrass, original ballads, energized instrumentals, and old-time gospel. With their own arrangements, Jay Armsworthy and Eastern Tradition insert a punch and a drive into Bluegrass music that is enthusing audiences of all ages
The live Art Auction scheduled for Saturday, September 15, at St. Johns Church in Hollywood has been cancelled.
Community Yard Sale

The Northern Senior Center Council is sponsoring an indoor Yard Sale and Craft Sale at the Northern Senior Center on Saturday, October 13, beginning at 6:30 a.m. Anyone wishing to donate any items for the yard sale may do so by bringing them to the Center on Friday, October 12 (no clothes please). Proceeds from these sales will benefit the Northern Senior Center.
New Maryland Farm Bureau Cookbook

St. Marys County Farm Bureau has the new Maryland Farm Bureau Cookbook for sale. This beautifully bound, hard cover book is filled with more than 1000 outstanding recipes of the women of the Maryland Farm Bureau including many from our own St. Marys County cooks. The cookbooks are $20.00 each. Profits from the cookbook sales go to Farm Bureau Agricultural Education Programs. Call 301-884-3086 or 301-475-9372 to order or for more information.
Heather and T-Bone Return To Southern Maryland

By Amy Kaper Staff Writer On September 5, the familiar voices of 98.3s former morning show hosts Heather and T-Bone were heard for the first time after nearly a years absence. Last year, Heather and her husband, most commonly known as T-Bone, left their post as radio co-hosts for the opportunity to own their own business in Northeast Pennsylvania. Everyone in radio whos not the boss constantly wonders what it feels like to sit in the big chair. Its the American dream to own your own business and raise a family. When T and I got the opportunity to do that, we just couldnt turn it down, Heather said. The couple is extremely excited to be back inMaryland. Its so great to be back. We have so many friends here, we really are happy with our decision to return, said T-Bone. T-Bone started his career in radio in his hometown of Anchorage, Alaska. A radio station asked him at the last minute to read a sports report when the announcer did not show. I probably did a really horrible job, but surprisingly they asked me back to do it again, said T-Bone. Meanwhile, Heather worked for a competing radio station in the same area. Our stations absolutely hated each other! We were enemies! she said. Despite this dislike, Heather ended up working at Ts radio station. When his morning show host quit, Heather was next in line for the job. A radio show and a romance were born. In 1996, Heather and T got a job at their current location, Southern Marylands 98.3 Star FM. They loaded up their things and made the long drive from Alaska to their new home in Country Lakes. After a few years in Maryland, Heather and T-Bone were blessed with a baby boy named Wyatt. He will be turning three in November.
Want to Announce Your N ew-Born?

Contact:
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Section B -
The County Times
Community
Healthy Living Recipes
Oven Home Fries with Peppers and Onions
From foodnetwork.com Ingredients 2 1/2 pounds red skinned potatoes 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil 1 green bell pepper, seeded and chopped 1 medium onion, chopped 1 tablespoon grill seasoning (recommended: McCormicks Montreal Steak Seasoning) 2 teaspoons sweet paprika Directions 1. Preheat oven to 500 degrees F. 2. Coarsely chop potatoes and transfer to a nonstick cookie sheet. Toss with oil, peppers, onions and seasonings and place in the oven 25 minutes, turning twice with spatula. Serve hot.
Wonderful Tuna Salad

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 can (12 ounces) water-packed solid white tuna, drained 1/3 cup (3 ounces) fat-free plain yogurt 1 can (4 ounces) crushed pineapple, drained 1 celery rib, finely chopped cup sweet pickle relish cup chopped pecans 1 teaspoon yellow mustard 1/8 teaspoon ground cinnamon Directions 1. In a medium bowl, mix tuna, yogurt, pineapple, celery, relish, pecans, mustard, and cinnamon.
Asparagus Pasta Salad

From foodnetwork.com Ingredients 1 small shallot or 1/2 large shallot, finely chopped 1/3 cup extra-virgin olive oil, eyeball it 1 pound asparagus, thin spears 2 endive, cored and thinly sliced 1/2 small red bell pepper, chopped 1/2 pound bow tie pasta, farfalle, cooked to al dente and cooled 1/2 cup frozen green peas 1/4 cup chopped fla- leaf parsley, a couple of handfuls 3 tablespoons white wine vinegar Salt and freshly ground black pepper Directions 1. Heat shallot and oil in microwave safe covered dish for 30 seconds or in a small pan on the stovetop over medium low heat for 5 minutes. Allow oil to cool back to room temperature. 2. Hold a spear of asparagus at each end and snap it. The spear breaks where the tender tops meet the tough bottoms. Line the broken spear up with the bundle of cleaned asparagus. 3. Cut the spears using the guideline of the snapped spear. 4. Par boil the asparagus tops in 1 inch simmering water covered for 3 to 5 minutes. Cool under cold running water and drain.
Spicy Mexican Skillet Chicken

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 to 2 teaspoons chili powder teaspoon salt teaspoon pepper 4 boneless skinless chicken breasts (about 1 1/4 lb) 1 teaspoon canola or soybean oil 1 can (15 oz) black beans, drained, rinsed 1 cup Green Giant Niblets frozen whole kernel corn 1/3 cup chunky-style salsa Chopped fresh cilantro, if desired Directions 1. Mix chili powder, salt and pepper. Sprinkle evenly over both sides of chicken. 2. Spray 10-inch skillet with cooking spray. Add oil; heat over medium heat. Cook chicken in oil 8 to 10 minutes, turning once, until juice is clear when center of thickest part is cut (170F). 3. Stir in beans, corn and salsa. Heat to boiling; reduce heat. Cover; simmer 3 to 5 min-
utes or until vegetables are hot. Sprinkle with cilantro.
Frozen Berry Treats

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 cup boiling water 1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELL-O Brand Orange Flavor Gelatin 6 oz. (1/2 of 12-oz. can) frozen lemonade concentrate (Do not thaw.) 1 tub (8 oz.) COOL WHIP Whipped Topping, thawed, divided 2 cups mixed berries (blueberries, raspberries and coarsely chopped strawberrries) Directions 1. STIR boiling water into dry gelatin mix in medium bowl at least 2 min. until gelatin is completely dissolved. Stir in lemonade concentrate. Refrigerate 30 min. or until slightly thickened (consistency of unbeaten egg whites). 2. ADD half of the whipped topping; stir with wire whisk until well blended. Refrigerate 5 min. or until thickened. Gently stir in berries. Spoon into 16 paper-lined medium muffin cups. 3. FREEZE 4 hours or until firm. To serve,
5. Cut asparagus into 1-inch pieces on an angle and add to a bowl. 6. Combine chopped, cooked asparagus with shredded endive, red bell pepper, cooked pasta, green peas and chopped parsley. 7. The peas will defrost as you toss salad. 8. Pour vinegar into a small bowl and whisk in cooled shallot oil. Pour dressing over salad and toss. Season salad with salt and pepper, to your taste and toss again.
Two-Minute Banana Pie Cups

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1/2 banana, thinly sliced 1 pack (0.74 oz.) 100 CALORIE PACKS LORNA DOONE Shortbread Cookie Crisps, divided 2 JELL-O Vanilla Sugar Free Reduced Calorie Pudding Snacks 2 Tbsp. thawed COOL WHIP LITE Whipped Topping Directions FOR EACH DESSERT 1. LAYER half each of the banana slices and cookie crisps alternately with 1 pudding snack in dessert dish. 2. TOP with 1 Tbsp. of the whipped topping. Repeat for second dessert.
remove and discard paper liners. Top desserts with remaining whipped topping. Store any leftovers in freezer.
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The County Times
Section B - 7
Community
Celebration of Diversity
The students of St. Marys County Public Schools cordially invite you to Rhythm, A Celebration of Diversity, Saturday, September 29, 2007, 6:30p.m. (reception at 5:30p.m.) at Leonardtown High School, located at 23995 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown, MD. Rhythm is an event dedicated to showcasing the various talents from world cultures represented in St. Marys County. Each fall, the students of St. Marys County Public Schools support the Kids Helping Kids program coordinated by Harvest for the Hungry, a campaign created to raise awareness and provide food for the less fortunate. All proceeds from Rhythm will benefit Kids Helping Kids to ensure that no one is left hungry this Thanksgiving season. For ticket information or more details, email culturalshow@gmail.com.
Critter Corner
Knights from four St. Marys County Councils and other St. Johns and Immaculate Heart of Mary parishioners rest after completing the installation.
Knights of Columbus Erect Pro-Life Display

On Saturday, 8 September 2007, Knights from St. John Francis Regis SJ Council #7914 (District 8), Immaculate Heart of Mary Council #9968, St. Michaels Council #2065 and Father Sebastien De Rose Council #13091(District 29) assisted Maryland Right-to-Life in erecting a display of 721 crosses at St. John Francis Regis SJ Church in Hollywood as a memorial to and a reminder of the 721 (l. r.) Mearland Rusaw, Jim McFillin, Joanne and Anthony Pensen- children who die by abortion every stadler, Chris Woehrer, Ron Sableski, and Spurgeon Terry listen working hour of every working day reverently as Father Eamon Dignan blesses the Memorial to the (Mon-Fri/9 to 5) in the U.S. Innocents Fourteen Knights, their family members, other parishioners and members of the community participated. The Knights of Columbus councils in St. Marys County work as a team on important projects such as this one. Father Eamon Dignan, who reDo you have questions about homework? Do you sides at St. Johns, offered prayers get confused about what your children should be reading? Do you look at the math homework and feel like and blessed the display. The memoyou need to go back to school? Join us in an informal rial will stand in this location until 13 discussion on what works and what doesnt work. Park October. This is the 21st installation Hall Elementary School Thursday September 13, 2007 this year in Maryland of the Cem8a.m. 8:40a.m. Media Center coffee and donuts pro- etery of the Innocents and the 82nd vided or 6:30p.m. 7:15p.m. Media Center cookies and since 2004. chocolate provided.
Dispelling The Myths About Shelter Pets

People who have never been to an animal shelter may have preconceived ideas that the animals available for adoption are not quality animals. Shelter pets are not damaged goods; rather, many are there due to unfortunate circumstances, usually through no fault of their own. The TriCounty Animal Shelter would like to dispel some common myths about shelter pets, with the facts to disprove them. Myth: All animals in rescue shelters are either sick or old. Fact: Some animals are sick or old. But most are healthy, active, and have a long future ahead of them to spend with a new owner. Most shelters are full of puppies and kittens, as well as adult dogs and cats. And nationwide statistics show that 25% of shelter pets are purebred. Myth: Shelter pets must not be good pets or else their owners wouldnt have gotten rid of them. Fact: Animals are brought into shelters for a variety of reasons: their owner died; their owner is in the military and was recently deployed to combat; a family member developed allergies to the pet; the owner didnt get their pet spayed and now has a litter of puppies or kittens they cant find homes for. Myth: Animals from abusive homes wont be good pets because theyve been mistreated for so long. Some animals at shelters are there as a result of a cruelty case. Most animals from abusive homes make a full emotional recovery with the proper care and lots of love. In fact, many are so grateful to be treated well that they turn out more devoted and loyal than animals that come from non-abusive homes. So if youre thinking of adding a pet to your family, consider adopting one from the Tri-County Animal Shelter. We welcome the chance to show you the great animals that are available for adoption, and to match you with the perfect fit. You could give a great pet a new lease on life!
Homework What Works And What Doesnt Work
P lice
Charged with DWI
On 09/06/07 Deputy Maquire initiated a vehicle stop on Three Notch Road, Charlotte Hall for a traffic violation. Upon making contact with the operator of the vehicle, William C. Weeks, Jr. , 57, of Brooklyn, Maryland. Deputy Maquire detected the odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from the operators person. Weeks was allegedly unable to satisfactorily complete the administered field sobriety tests and was placed under arrest. A check of Weeks Maryland Drivers License revealed Mr. Weeks was required to have an ignition interlocking device on vehicles he operates. The vehicle being operated by Weeks was not equipped with the device. Weeks was subsequently charged with Driving while Intoxicated, Driving in Violation of License Restriction, Failing to Drive Right of Center, incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner. On 09/09/07 Deputy Campbell observed a vehicle fail to stop before entering the highway. A vehicle stop was initiated and contact was made with the operator, Brian A. Hickman, 27, of Mechanicsville. An odor of an alcoholic beverage was detected emitting from Hickman. Hickman was allegedly unable to satisfactorily complete the administered field sobriety tests and was placed under arrest. Hickman was subsequently charged with Driving While Intoxicated and incarcerated in the detention center pending an appearance before the District Court Commissioner. On September 2, 2007, Senior Deputy First Class Emory Johnson was operating radar on Route 234 in the Clements area when he observed a vehicle traveling 72 miles per hour. Johnson attempted to stop the vehicle at which time the vehicle continued and stopped in the parking lot of Cliftons Night Club. The driver identified as Derrick Xavier Green, 26, of Lexington Park, allegedly attempted to run from the vehicle. Johnson was able to apprehend Green and further investigation revealed Green to allegedly be intoxicated. Senior Deputy First Class Johnson arrested Green and charged him with Driving While Intoxicated.
Charged with second degree assault

On September 1, 2007, deputies responded to a reported domestic assault in the Norris Circle area of Leonardtown. The investigation revealed that Thomas Alvin Campbell, 37, of Leonardtown, had entered the residence of his ex-girlfriend and allegedly began assaulting her. Witnesses advised that the victim yelled for Campbell to leave the residence, but the assault continued. Deputy Jeremy Green arrested Campbell and charged him with Assault Second Degree with additional charges pending. On September 2, 2007, Senior Deputy First Class Timothy Butler responded to St. Marys Hospital to make contact with a female who was the victim of a domestic assault. The investigation revealed that the victim had allegedly been assaulted by her husband, Joseph Carroll Darnall III, 32, of Hollywood, during an argument. Butler arrested Darnall and charged him with Assault Second Degree.
911 call leads to arrest for assault

On September 1, 2007, the Emergency Communications Center received a 911 call from a residence in the Hollywood area. The female caller advised that her ex-boyfriend was at her front door attempting entry into the residence. The caller also advised that the ex-boyfriend, Richard Arnold Buckler, Jr., 41, of Mechanicsville, has an active Court Order from Judge Robert Riddle ordering him to stay away from her. Once on the scene, Deputy First Class Keith Moritz and Deputy First Class John Logalbo attempted to contact the victim with no results. Deputies were alerted to what they believed to be a struggle inside and made the decision to forcibly enter the residence. Trooper Eric Evans of the Maryland State Police also arrived on the scene to assist. Once inside officers found Buckler allegedly assaulting the female victim. Buckler allegedly struggled with officers refusing to comply with their orders. Buckler was arrested and charged with Assault First Degree, Breaking and Entering, Unlawful Detention, Property Destruction and Violation of a Court Order.
California area. Investigation revealed unknown suspect(s) entered two vehicles and stole various items from within the vehicles while parked at the victims residence. On September 4, 2007, Deputy First Class Earl Young responded to a residence in the Lexington Park area for the reported burglary. Investigation revealed unknown suspect(s) forced entry into the victims residence while she was away. After gaining entry the suspect(s) removed personal items and cash from the residence. On September 5, 2007, Deputy First Class Earl Young responded to a residence in the Great Mills area for the reported burglary. Investigation revealed unknown suspect(s) entered the residence by removing an air conditioning window unit. After gaining entry into the residence the suspect(s) removed personal property belonging to the victim.
ing; juvenile female, 13, of Great Mills, charged with Disrupting School Activities, Resisting Arrest, and Hindering; juvenile female, 16, of Great Mills, charged with Disrupting School Activities, Resisting Arrest, Hindering, and Second Degree Assault.
Charged with theft

On September 5, 2007, Deputy First Class Brian Connelly responded to the California Sheetz for the reported theft of merchandise. Investigation revealed James A. Stewart, 18, of Great Mills, and a 17-yearold juvenile entered the store, removed items from the display and allegedly exited the store failing to render payment for the items. Both suspects were charged with Theft Under $100. On September 6, 2007, Senior Deputy First Class Robert Merritt arrested a 16year-old juvenile charging him with Theft Under $100 and Unauthorized Use of a Credit Card. Investigation revealed the juvenile obtained the credit card number of the victim and allegedly used the credit card to make online purchases by obtaining gaming points through an Xbox gaming system.
Juveniles arrested for unruly behavior on school bus

On September 5, 2007, School Resource Officer Senior Deputy First Class Andrew Holton was assisting school staff at Great Mills High School when a student allegedly became unruly on a school bus. After repeated requests for the student to end the unwanted behavior failed, Holton arrested the student. During the arrest, two other students allegedly became unruly, interfered with the arrest and one assaulted Senior Deputy First Class Holton. All three students were eventually arrested and charged as indicated: juvenile female, 17, of Great Mills, charged with Disrupting School Activities, Resisting Arrest, and Hinder-
Series of burglaries under investigation

On September 4, 2007, Deputy First Class Earl Young responded to a residence in the Lexington Park area for the reported burglary. Investigation revealed unknown suspect(s) forced entry into the victims residence while she was away. After gaining entry the suspect(s) removed personal items and cash from the residence. On September 4, 2007, Deputy First Class Brian Connelly responded to a report of a breaking and entering to two motor vehicles in the
Investigators make narcotics arrests

Bureau of Criminal Investigations Narcotics Detectives indicted Thomas Delano Bush (also known as Killer), 60, of Leonardtown, for Possession of Cocaine With the Intent to Distribute. An arrest warrant was obtained through the Grand Jury process as a result of drug activity in a Leonardtown apartment community. A search and seizure warrant was served and suspect Bush was allegedly found to be in possession of cocaine with an
amount that would indicate his alleged intent to distribute. On September 7, 2007, deputies from the Special Operations Division assisted in locating suspect Bush. He was placed under arrest and a search incident to that arrest allegedly revealed a quantity of cocaine. Additional charges were filed and suspect Bush is currently being held without bond. Gregory James Ferguson, 39, of White Plains, was arrested for Possession of Cocaine With the Intent to Distribute. The charges were filed through the Grand Jury of St. Marys County. Detectives from the Bureau of Criminal Investigations Narcotics Division charged the third and final suspect from a search and seizure warrant that was executed on a Lexington Park home. Joyce Ann Booker, 50, of Lexington Park, was charged with Possession of Marijuana. Additional Grand Jury charges are pending in this case. Bureau of Criminal Investigations Narcotics Detectives indicted Elizabeth Garnet Somerville, 23, of Hollywood, for Possession of Cocaine With the Intent to Distribute. Suspect Somerville is currently incarcerated in the St. Marys County Detention Center on a no Bond status. She is awaiting an arraignment hearing in the Circuit Court.
Arrested for failure to register as a sex offender

Officers conducting a check on sex offenders to ensure compliance found that Brent Mitchell Firebaugh, 21, of Charlotte Hall, allegedly failed to notify the Sheriffs Office of an address change. He was arrested for the violation.
Section B -
The County Times
A Fresh Approach to Reliable Rice

Rice is often the perfect and popular complement to many an entre. Proving equally capable as a side dish to meat or poultry, rice can ease the decision-making process when it comes time to host your next dinner party. For those thinking outside the box, however, the same old rice likely wont suffice. Those looking to surprise their dinner guests or even the family with a variation on an old favorite should consider Herbal Sticky Rice in Bamboo Leaves. Taken from Corinne Trangs The Asian Grill(Chronicle Books), this recipe is certain to both surpise and delight. soak at least 4 hours, or cover and refrigerate overnight. Drain and set aside. Serves 8 2. Heat the oil in a saucepan over medium heat. Stir-fry 2 cups short-grain the ginger, garlic and scallops white sticky rice until golden, 10 to 15 minutes. 12 cup yellow mung Add the cilantro and stir-fry beans until wilted, about 1 minute. 2 tablespoons vegAdd the herbal mixture and etable oil shiitakes to the rice and mung 1 to 112 tablespoons beans, stirring well to distribminced fresh ginger ute evenly. 2 large garlic cloves, 3. Bring the broth or water to minced a boil in a stockpot over high 2 scallions, trimmed heat. Meanwhile, make the and sliced into 14-inch thick rice bundle: overlap two long, rounds (white and green slender bamboo leaves lengthparts) wise by 112 to 2 inches (the bunch fresh cilantro, edge of one leaf will meet the 1 root ends removed, leaves central rib of the other). Place and tender stems finely 2 heaping tablespoons of the chopped rice mixture, shaping the rice medium dried shii6 into 112-inch-by-4-inch recttakes, soaked in water until angle in the center and along soft, drained, stems removed, the length of the leaves. Fold and chopped the side of the leaf closest 8 cups chicken broth to you over the rice. Fold in (or water) the opposite end toward the 16 dried bamboo leaves, center. Fold in each pointy soaked until soft, about 30 end toward the center and tie minutes the rectangular bundle with kitchen string as you would 1. In a large bowl, mix togeth- a gift package. Repeat with er the sticky rice and mung the remaining leaves and rice beans, add 4 cups water and
Games
Sudoku
Herbal Sticky Rice in Bamboo Leaves
In lieu of rice in its most common form, dinner party hosts can shake things up with Herbal Sticky Rice in Bamboo Leaves.
mixture. 4. Place the stuffed bamboo leaves in the pot. Reduce the heat to a simmer, cover the pot and cook for 1 to 2 hours. The longer you cook the rice, the softer and more fragrant it will be. Serve bamboo leaf bundles for each diner to unwrap.
Heres How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Kids Corner
Crossword
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
1. ____h: veranda 5. Pouches 9. Malayan sailboat 13. Magnoliopsid genus 14. Exhorts 16. ____fication: branches out 17. The rate of moving 18. Of I 19. Hollow muffin 21. Equally 22. Allman Brother 25. Pickled flower buds 26. Penn State 28. Violent disturbance participant 30. Thre_____: menaces 31. Scottish County (abbr.) 32. Superior limb 34. Recorded on video 38. _____ and Kashmir 41. Fluffy scarf of feathers 43. Roofing rock 44. Unaccented syllable verse 45. Revolutions per minute 47. Adult male swan 48. Elephant shrews 51. Away 54. An island in the north Atlantic
CLUES ACROSS
57. Cloud 58. Central German city 59. Gold symbol 61. Made use of 63. Who I am 64. Rigs 66. Thomas __, American cartoonist 67. Expression of surprise 69. Ulcerated chilblain on the heel 70. Away from wind 71. Formed 72. Vehicle mounted on runners
1. Dad 2. Wood sorrels 3. ___reation: play 4. Accounting entry for income 5. Indonesian Island 6. Space for entertainments 7. Sea patrol 8. ___tua: Latin seven 9. Offer of marriage 10. Black bird 11. Ancient units of measure
CLUES DOWN
12. Affectations 15. Plinth supporting a wall 20. Applies color to a wall 23. Shoshonean 24. Inspiring with love 26. Criterions 27. Yukon Territory 28. Indian prince 29. 8th Jewish month 33. A radioactive element 35. Walked back and forth 36. British school 37. Something that is owed 39. Spell incorrectly 40. Serviceable 42. Associated press 46. Little white dog 49. Inquisitive 50. Georgetown University 52. Humbug 53. Eaten between meals 54. Growing in snow 55. Wipe out recorded information 56. Having a rounded roof 57. Site of Jesus 1st miracle 59. A French abbot 60. Secondhand 62. Make darker 65. Feel ill 68. The Keystone State
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Placing An Ad
REAL ESTATE
Move-in condition home on quiet cul-de-sac in Singletree development. Spacious open floor plan with hardwood floors in foyer, kitchen, living/dining space. Large kitchen with breakfast nook, bright bay window, and lots of cabinet space. Great room has gas fireplace w/ blower and vaulted ceiling. Main level master bedroom with bay window, walk-in closet and master bathroom with large soak tub, separate shower, and double sink. Two upper bedrooms share full bath and hallway overlooking great room. Spacious second master bedroom over garage is accessed from separate stairway and has a third full bath, great for guests! Upgraded molding and beveled corners throughout, dual zone heat pumps, deck, covered porch, large finished 2-car garage with insulated doors, walk-in attic. Dont compromise on quality... this impressive home is located in an equally impressive neighborhood. Have it all. Call now. Willing to co-op with buyers agent. For buyers without an agent, will offer discount on price. Flexible move out - would consider renting to buyer until closing, or rent back after closing. Call 301-475-4668. Price: $434,900. Chance of a lifetime to own a piece of Historic St. Georges Island. This cleared lot offers panoramic views of the St. Georges, Potomac and St. Marys rivers. You can watch eagles, ospreys and dolphins from your yard. It is close to the Chesapeake Bay and the Patuxent River Naval Air Station. Lot includes right of way for water access to a boat ramp.Build your dream or vacation home. Isnt it time you enjoyed the Island Life? Call Dennis Evans 240-2982835. Price: $350,000. Value!! Renovated 3 Bed, 2 Bath rambler on oversize flat lot at streets end with one car garage. This home is being totally renovated. New Kitchen; Counters, Cabinets, New Appliances including under cabinet Microwave.. New paint, new carpet. Open floorplan. Renovations underway now, should be completed shortly . One level living at its finest. Just steps to the water in historic Coltons Pt. Some closing help may be available. Call today...443 404 7098. Price: $289,900.
CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday September 13, 2007
Publication Days
HELP WANTED
Ground floor opportunity to join our growing team. Mature professionals wanted for part time teller positions at Cedar Point Federal Credit Union. Approximately 25 hours a week. Half day on Saturday required, closed on Sunday. Employment applications can be found at any of our locations or email your resume to kwhite@cpfcu.com. Smiley Faces Early Learning center is looking for qualifed senior staff teachers to work in a small, loving environment. Please have orange card available. Paid vaction offered. Call 410-535-4299 and ask for Ms. Catherine. Located @ 20 Sheckells Road in Huntingtown. Have 4 spots available for persons that would like for me to come and do general cleaning charge by the hour. I also will come clean your house to help you get that early jump on spring cleaning for a flat rate. I will also consider helping realtors and contractors. My hours are 9am-2pm MTh. Call and ask for Cyndi at 240-925-1015(cell) or 301-872-5150(home). Commercial Concrete positions are available in the Southern Maryland area. We are currently accepting applications for Concrete Form Carpenters, Laborers, Finishers and Foreman. We are looking for quality minded individuals with good communication skills. Commercial Concrete Construction experience needed for Foreman position. Benefits include Health Insurance, Life Insurance, 401K and Competitive Rates. Drug screening is mandatory, Drivers License and Transportation Required. Calls accepted Monday thru Friday. Please call for application and job description, 301475-0034. Resumes may be e-mailed or Faxed to 301-475-0388. Construction Company in White Plains, MD is in need of a full time Administrative Assistant to provide assistance to the Office Manager. Duties included are Payroll, Accounts Payable, Account Receivable, filing, answering phones and other tasks that arise. Hours are 8:30am-4:30pm. Please email your resume for consideration: mcamom my3@ yahoo.com.
Important Information
BOATS & MARINA
BOAT COVER FOR 18.5 FT BOAT. Never used. paid $180.00 at Bass Pro Shops. Contact Mary or Charlie, Home phone 301994-9095 or cell 240-4319473. Price: $90 obo. 2 Person Kayak with Rudder. Plenty of room for 2 adults. Rudder allows you to navigate on Bay making for some wonderful trips around Solomons!!! Will include to paddles. Please call my cell phone (443) 532-8242. Thank You. Price: $700. 2005 Bayliner 175 with trailer. Has approx 30 hours or less. Need to sell due to transfer. Will sell for payoff (approx 900010000) For pictures or to see it call number listed. Also comes with a fishfinder/depth finder and a cover that I paid 500.00 for. Trailer is a Karavan and is galvanized. Pick up only! Call Tyson Ralls 301-247-2337. Price: $10,000. 19 Lowe tahiti deck boat. Great multi-purpose boat; Fish, ski, and cruise. 3 yr old 115 hp Yamaha 4- stroke. GPS, color fish finder, two live wells, radio, ski pylon, life jackets If interested, please call 410-394-6710. Price: $18,000.
Email your ad to: classifieds@countytimes.net or Call: 301-3734125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.
We Now Accept Credit Cards!
The County Times is published each Thursday. Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm HELP WANTED
We are currently looking for a trained dental assistant with Maryland X-ray certification to join our growing practice. We have two locations and need a team player to complement our fun staff. Position would require cross training as front desk to help out when needed. Competative benefits package. Please fax resume today to 301-885-0845. Part-Time Bookeeper for busy law firm. Send resume & salary requirements to: P.O. Box 530 Leonardtown, MD 20650. No phone calls please. Engineering Contractors Inc is looking for an experienced HVAC Technician to work on DC Public Schools. Some Boiler and Chiller Experience is necessary, but not required. We offer great pay (scale), 401K, Company Truck, Profit Sharing, Health Insurance, Paid Holidays, and Paid Vacations. Possible signing bonus for the right person. Call 240765-0488 Ext 10 to set up an interview and fill out an application, or Fax your resume to 301-4204880 attn; Paul, or e-mail your resume to pwp@ eci-dc.com Provide leadership and specialized technical expertise to staff members working on geographic teams and within the central office of the St. Marys County Department of Social Services with responsibility for the Food Stamps program competency within agency multi-disciplinary teams. Must have four (4) years experience determining eligibility for governmental assistance programs and/or for monitoring compliance in those programs. Opening closes 09/27/2007. Call Mable Bailey 240/895-7175 for more information. Part time cleaning position, Monday through Friday, 7am to 11am. Lexington Park area. Reliability and dependability are required for this position. Prior cleaning experience is a plus. This is a great position for a retired person looking to supplement their income. If interested, please call for an application and additional information. 301-769-2300.
The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.
REAL ESTATE
PRICED TO SELL FAST! 3 Bedroom, 2.5 Bath End Unit Townhouse located in St. Georges Hundred. Master Bedroom with vaulted ceiling and large walk in closet. Large eat in Kitchen with separate Dining Room. Private fenced in backyard and assigned parking. All Appliances included. Lots of natural light and ready for immediate move-in. If interested, please call Jason to see, 248-767-4431. Price: $229,900. This house has it all!! Easy commute to work, with the peace and quiet of the country. The schools are FANTASTIC!! (Please go and check them out) The house has new appliances installed last fall, new flooring this past spring and the carpet is only 2yrs old. Home has a living room upstairs and a very large, open rec/theater/family room downstairs. Open country kitchen with plenty of cabinet space. Laundry room downstairs with plenty of space and two storage closet downstairs also. New double driveway laid last summer. Has a large walk out deck for social gatherings, overlooking a very large open yard for all the runabout room kids could want. Large shed for storing several toys plus room to work on them. The back of the property is all wooded with deer that come into the yard to feed at night. The woods have trails for four wheeling, bike riding or just walking in nature. The property backs to a creek that flows year-round. The area behind the property cannot be built on so you will never have to worry about unwanted development. For agents 3% plus bonus. Call Tracy @301-399-9763 for more information, or to arrange a viewing. Price: $325,000. Private 3 acres mostly wooded, Well, Septic for 3 bedroom home, Approval for 4 bedroom home, Can live in existing mobilehome while submitting site plan for future home on lot. Mobilehome in good condition has many improvements including large front porch. Small garage onsite. Quiet nieghborhood. If interested, and with any questions, please feel free to call 301-994-2702. Price: $180,000.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Beautiful colonial on 3 private acres in highly desireable st. Leonard. 5 Bdrms, 3.5 Bths + bonus room & den. Huge mstr suite w/gas fireplace & mstr bth w/sep. Tub & shower. Open flr plan on the first level w/gas fireplace serving the fam. Rm/brkfst rm/ktchn. Brand new 18x40 gunite pool and huge composite deck. New hardwoods & carpet in 06. Available for immediate occupancy, short or long term rental. No pets. Please call 240508-8047 today. Price: $2,500 I am currently living at residence want to sign over 8 month lease because iam moving. CALL FOR DETAILS!!!! 240538-7247. Price: $1088. Completely renovated home on the picturesque St. Marys River. State of the art kitchen. Central Air Conditioning. Magificent views. Quiet / Private Setting. Will consider renting furnished. No Pets. Sun Room / Screen Porch. Deep water pier and beach privileges. Located directly across the river from St. Marys College. 15 - 20 minutes to PAX River Naval Station. Perfect property for professor / professional. Direct Television Dish and set / ups in place. Call Chris at 443-2447202 to discuss details further. Price: $1650.
VEHICLES
1995 Chevrolet Blazer. Blazer LT with 4WD and Preferred Equip Group. Metallic Teal Green, with beige custom leather, all power options, and more. Garage kept. Maint records available. Email me at djrital@hughes. net for photos and window sticker. $4195 Call 240-925-0718. 1994 Ford Econoline 250 van. Good shape, body, motor, and tires. Needs transmission. Call Buddy at 443-295-7224. Price: $700. 2001 Mitsubishi montero ltd. This is a beautiful vehicle. It has a sun roof and all the bells and whistles that limited vehicles come with. Any questions I will be happy to answer, it is four wheel drive and has a hidden seat in the back the vehicle can fit 7 people inside comfortably. It also has extended warranty until 2010 which covers practically everything on the vehicle. Call Sharon for information 301-862-7879 or Gladys at 601-880-3199. Price: $13,500. 2004 Nissan ALTIMA ~2.5 S. Car in great condition. Has single CD/DVD player in the front and flip down DVD player in the rear. Only reason I am selling is to buy a SUV. Call Heather Koegel 240298-3589 / 301-872-9095. Price: $12,500 OBO. 2001 Ford Windstar. One owner, Runs great, looks great but does need shocks. Well maintained. Oil change every 4,000 miles. We have all service records. Great gas mileage - 22mpg. New tires! Very Clean. Blue book valued at $3,700.$4,300. Price: $3,200.00 Call 301-475-5626. 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee. This great Jeep has running boards, bug guard, rain guards, and a great moon roof. I have had this Jeep for the last 2 years and when I got it washed, I made sure and got the Rust Inhibitor every time. It has been great during the Winter months in St. Marys County. Started commuting to Dahlgren and bought a smaller car. It is parked on the Car Lot on Patuxent River Base. Call 240434-2432. Price: $17,500.
VEHICLES
1998 Ford F-150. Great truck!!! This is a loaded super cab, bright red with black trim. Exterior looks new, a real head turner!! New seat covers hide leather seats that need repair. Factory trailer tow package. Bed liner & . upgraded Pioneer stereo, sounds great. NADA suggested retail $9625, selling for $7,900. Call Roger Wood 301-884-8387. 1979 Chevrolet Big 10. Dual gas tanks, 350 four bolt main with new carburator. as is, $1000.00. Considered antique. Does not require Maryland inspection. Call 240-2984265. Price: $1000 obo.
CHILD CARE
Nanny needed ASAP!! I work 11a-7pm Monday thu Friday. I am willing to pay 800.00/month. Please only respond if you can work with the hours and pay. Prospective nanny must be willing to consent to a backround check and be willing to get CPR and First aid certified if not already. My number is 301-863-3259. Babysitter needed M-Th available from 4:30 to 7:00 pm sometimes later if needed. Need your own car. $13.00 per hour. Call Wanda at 301-741-7054 or 240-493-7111. Licensed Childcare Provider with 20 years experience is presently seeking participants, ages 2-5 for morning preschool/ play-care program in the Piney Point area. Program consists of: Day of the week, letter, number, color recognition, story time, music, outdoor play time, interaction with other children. Program times are from 9am to 12:00, Tuesday, Wednesday & Thursday. Cost is $20 daily or $50 weeklytax deductable. Periodic attendance available, to give Mom time to herself. Before and After School Care slots are available as well. For more information, please 301-994-9657.
MOTORCYLES
2004 Harley Davidson Wide Glide. Im posting this for a friend! Lots of chrome, 16 ape hanges, 3 forward controls, chrome switch covers, Pythons long shot pipes, removable windshield, chrome luggage rack, leather saddle bags. The bike is Blue. Excellent condition, Garage Kept. Call Sam at (410)3266607 (When calling tell Sam Fudd sent you). 1999 Suzuki RM 250. Great start out bike. Good way to get into racing. If interrested give me a call. 240-925-0654. Price: $2800. 2001 YZF-R1 loaded w/ extras. Polished frame, Chrome swingarm/clutch cover/stator cover/grips/ levers/barends, Yoshi RS3 stainless pipe, Chrome tribal heel guards, polished rim lips w/black spokes, polished frame sliders, Scotts steering damper w/Vortex upper triple clamp, double bubble windscreen, stainless braided brake lines w/ new pads front and rear, undertail, flushmount blinkers, Vortex 520 chain conversion (1 down in front), polished brake caliper caps, swingarm sliders, carbon front fender, custom paint and decals. Also including rear stand, wheel lock, 3 helmets (Shoei X-11 XL, Shoei XL, and HJC M)and Alpinestars jacket w/gloves. If interested call 240-538-2415 and leave message, I will call you back. Price: $6200 OBO.
FARM, LAWN, & GARDEN

Sears pressure washer, gas powered. Please call 301-863-8311 if interested. Price: $100. FREE. Craftsman 20.5 HP 42 lawn tractor. The mower is in good shape, 5 years old. It runs good and cuts good. It was recently serviced by Bobs in Hollywood including new belts and blades. The left/front steering spindle is split open. The spindle carrier piece is replacable. Bob says he has one. The mower is on Chancellors Run Road, come and pick it up and its yours. Call Larry @ 301-247-0740. Troy built 8hp self propelled 3 speeds foreward+ reverse. Electric start front snorkel for debris pickup and side chute for up to 3 branch. Has bagger mounted on rear. $500.00 301-752-5021 John A.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
This is a regular size patio propane grill. It is completely assembled and never been used. Call Dennis at 240-925-0718. Price: $50. Broyhill beige sofa and matching chair with oak trim. Oak side tables and coffee table set. Photos available if requested. Call 301-863-7828. Price: $450.
APARTMENT RENTALS
Professional Man/Woman wanted for Large furnished private bedroom and bath. Utilities included. Direct TV Available. Total of 3 rooms for rent. Located on Ten Acre Farm with private walking trails over adjoining 200 acres. Animals on the property are horses, dogs, and cats. If interested, please call Joyce for more information. 301904-8881. Price: 450. Wanted, to share my home with other single, Professional, responsible, female, nonsmoker, Features whole house privileges, 2 living rooms, 2 baths, washer, dryer, cable, in quiet neighborhood. If interested, please call 301-373-2819 for more information.
YARD SALES
Big yard sale, furniture, appliances big and small, cloths , household items , bikes, toys ,etc. Incorperating two house holds . 10 Until 2 Sept. 29th. Take Rt. 5 Past farmers market . Take the light and make a left onto oaks rd. Second driveway on left straight back to double wide.
Whether theyre in the market for a new home, apartment, condo or co-op, people still turn to the Classifieds first.
The County Times
Get It InIn Writing.
We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Marys County And Beyond!
Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.
McKays Fine Foods & Pharmacy Has Grown!

Leonardtown
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We are at your Why advertise your service with: goods and services in
n A professional The County Times sales team Classifieds? n Creative ad design Overservices will see your 11,000 eyes ad. n Competitive rates Readers are actively looking n A community for your listing. service oriented Potential buyers can clip and savepublication your ad.
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Call us time to The nexttoday you start making your want to sell advertising something fast, get campaign a success. it in writing... Get it in the Classifieds!
Management & Management Trainees lyw ood Pharmacists Meat Cutters Grocery & Perishable Stockers Food Service Associates Cashiers Courtesy Clerks Applications Are Available At All Locations. Interviews Are Held At Mckays Office Bldg At Route 235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood. Seniors & Retirees Are Mondays Encouraged To Apply And, As 11:00am - 1:00pm Always, We Are An Equal Wednesdays Opportunity Employer. 4:00pm - 6:00pm For more information, call Luann at 301-373-5848
Ho
lo t
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all
Come Grow With Us!
Section B - 10
The County Times
Historical Southern Maryland, where the Potomac, Patuxent and Chesapeake meet.
Other historic sites in Southern Maryland include:
Swamp Sanctuary in Prince Frederick n Breezy Point Beach and Campground in In Calvert County: Chesapeake Beach n St. Peters Chapel in n Calvert Cliffs State Park in Solomons Lusby n Middleham Episcopal n Calvert Country Market in Chapel in Lusby Prince Frederick n Christ Church Parish in n Flag Ponds Nature Park in Port Republic Lusby n St. Edmonds United n Kings Landing Park in Methodist Church in Huntingtown Chesapeake Beach n Amphibious Training Base n Smithville United in Solomons Methodist Church in n Arthur Storer Planetarium Dunkirk in Prince Frederick n Mt. Harmony United n Drum Point Lighthouse in Methodist Church in Solomons Owings n J.C. Lore and Sons Oyster n Mt. Hope United Methodist House in Solomons Church in Sunderland n Chesapeake Biological n St. Pauls Episcopal Church Laboratory Visitor Center in Prince Frederick in Solomons n American Chestnut Land n Historic Lower Marlboro in Trust in Port Republic Prince Frederick n Battle Creek Cyprus
n Old Field Inn in Prince
Frederick.
In Charles County:
n Trinity Church, Newport
Oldfields Chapel in Hughesville n Christ Church in La Plata n St. Ignatius Church in Chapel Point, n Wayside Parish in Newburg n St. Josephs Church in Pomfret n St. Marys Church in Newport n St. Peters Church in Waldorf n Bryantown Historic District n Thomas Stone National Historic Site n Hughesville, Cedarville State Park n Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area n Chicamuxan Wildlife Management Area
n n n n n
Smallwood State Park Doncaster Forest Purse State Park Chapel Point State Park Laurel Springs Regional Park n Gilbert Run Park n Oak Ridge Park n Walls Bakery Wigwam in Waldorf n Twin Kiss Ice Cream in Waldorf n Amish Craftsman at the Hughesville Bargain Barns n Captain Billys Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Robertsons Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Captain Johns Crabhouse in Cobb Island n Marshall Hall in Bryans Road n The Port Tobacco Courthouse One Room Schoolhouse in Port Tobacco.
In St. Marys County:

n All Faith Episcopal Church
n Tudor Hall Commis-
in Charlotte Hall n Drayden School n St. Ignatius Church in St. Inigoes n St. Andrews Episcopal Parish Church in California n St. Francis Xavier Church in Compton n St. Georges Episcopal Church in Valley Lee n Trinity Episcopal Church in St. Marys City n All Saints Episcopal Church in Avenue n Dent Chapel in Charlotte Hall n St. John Francis Regis Catholic Church in Hollywood n St. Marys Chapel in Ridge n Greenwell State Park in Hollywood n St. Marys River State Park
sioners Building/Library in Leonardtown n Old Jail Museum in Leonardtown n Chesapeake Bay Field Lab in St. Georges Island n Charlotte Hall Farmers Market and Auction in Charlotte Hall, Mechanicsville, Loveville n Maryland International Raceway in Budds Creek n Potomac Speedway in Budds Creek n Budds Creek Professional National Motorcross in Budds Creek n Smith Island Cruises as Point Lookout State Park.
n Three Notch Theater

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The County Times

Thursday, September 13, 2007

GM Field Hockey Beats L-Town, 3-2

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Chopticon Wins on Last Second Field Goal

Seahawks Explode for Six Goals in Victory over Villa Julie

New Year for Ryken Tennis

St. Marys (Md.) Post 21 Victory over Marymount (Va.)

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

The County Times

Thursday, September 13, 007

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Call Now For More Information.

Resumes And Questions Can Also Be Emailed To info@countytimes.net

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Thursday, September 13, 2007

The County Times

Chopticon Beats La Plata

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Other Scores From Around the SMAC

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

Photo By Andrew Knowlton

The County Times

St. Marys College of Maryland Elect Officers

Scholarships Awarded by Mechanicsville Optimist Club

Knights of Columbus Council #7914 Hosts Back-to-School Ice Cream Social

St. Marys County Public Schools Announces Evening High School

Thursday, September 13, 2007

The County Times

Punt, Pass & Kick

Greenview Knolls E.S. PTA to host basket bingo

MOMS Club Monthly Meeting

Greenwell Hosts Sundays in the Park

Circle C Oyster Ranch Meeting

Library Card Sign-up Month

Democratic Club of St. Marys County

Jay Armsworthy & Eastern Tradition

Community Yard Sale

New Maryland Farm Bureau Cookbook

Heather and T-Bone Return To Southern Maryland

Want to Announce Your N ew-Born?

The County Times

Thursday, September 13, 2007

Wonderful Tuna Salad

Asparagus Pasta Salad

Spicy Mexican Skillet Chicken

utes or until vegetables are hot. Sprinkle with cilantro.

Frozen Berry Treats

Two-Minute Banana Pie Cups

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PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com

Thursday, September 13, 2007

The County Times

Knights of Columbus Erect Pro-Life Display

Dispelling The Myths About Shelter Pets

Homework What Works And What Doesnt Work

Charged with second degree assault

911 call leads to arrest for assault

Thursday, September 13, 007