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The County Times

Thursday, November 20, 2008 Raiders’ Youth Movement Continues By Chris Stevens that they can go on to college Staff Writer Barthelmes Plans to Teach Players Hockey Basics and enjoy the sport the rest of their lives.” Rob Barthelmes smiles Two players he doesn’t when talking about the youth have to teach much are Bon- of the Leonardtown ice hock- nel and Yates, who use their ey team. With the talent that speed and quickness along lies within that youth, he has with superior stick work to good reason to. baffle MSHL Southern Divi- “One thing we really sion opponents, as perennial wanted to work on last year powerhouse Thomas Stone was playing together as a got a taste of Friday night. team,” The Raiders’ coach The sophomore sensa- said of a 2007-2008 season tions accounted for three first that found the freshman- period goals as the inexperi- heavy team among some enced Raiders shocked the of the Maryland Scholastic Cougars by hopping out to a Hockey League big dogs in 3-0 lead. Stone did rally for the semi-finals of the yearly a 4-3 win, a prime example Chesapeake Cup in Waldorf. of Leonardtown’s youth, but “We were able to do that.” considering the skill level Even with returning of Stone, Barthelmes was players such as the tag-team pleased with the level of play offensive force of sophomore in the regular season opener. center Gordy Bonnel and “With that talent over winger Charlie Yates and there, we should have been goaltender Brett Kibler, the crushed,” he plainly said. Raiders got even younger this “I’m very happy with how year, with just two seniors, we played.” defensemen Kyle Wood and Photo By Chris Stevens Bonnel meanwhile, a Nick Corey. Sidney Morgan Gordy Bonnel leads the charge to contender status for the Leonardtown Ice Hockey team this season. player with unflappable con- and James Pankiewicz are fidence in himself and his the lone juniors on the squad. man and sophomores, which of the game and prepare his “It’s rare that you’re go- II college hockey,” he admits. team, feels Leonardtown The rest of the Leonardtown gives Barthelmes a chance players for a lifelong involve- ing to get players in this area “My goal as a coach is to roster is stocked with fresh- to teach the fundamentals ment with the game. that will play above Division teach the skills of hockey so See Ice Hockey page B- Seahawk Champion Seahawks Relish Women Pressure

By Chris Stevens Bouncing Staff Writer

ST. MARY’S CITY – Last year, Back the St. Mary’s College men’s bas- ketball team was a squad that went through a season of finding them- For ‘09 selves as individual players and as a team. Bausch Expects As the 2008-09 season tips off tomorrow night at the annual Pride Continued Success Of Maryland tournament, the Se- Photo By Chris Stevens ahawks are the defending Capital By Chris Stevens Center Tiara Hurte returns to the Seahawks, Athletic Conference champions Staff Writer who look continue their improvement from and participated in the Division III a year ago, when they won 18 games. Sweet 16. With that stunning transi- ST. MARY’S CITY – It’s been first-round home game against Salis- tion behind him, head coach Chris a long haul for St. Mary’s College bury University, a 79-78 loss that left Harney is pleased with the team he women’s coach Barb Bausch disappointed but undaunted. has put together and looks forward Bausch. “That loss left a bad taste in the to seeing them in action. Inheriting a team that fielded program’s mouth,” she admitted. “I “The challenge is to keep look- seven players for most of 2007-08, knew it was going to be hard for us, ing above and beyond what we did Bausch coaxed 18 wins out of the playing them the third time around.” last season,” Harney said of the mag- Lady Seahawks last season, and de- The 2009 Lady Hawks will have ical season that saw the Hawks rise spite losing three players this past a familiar, yet different look to them, from the abyss of the CAC standings season, the coach feels that SMC starting with the backcourt. to a nationally recognized force in can still compete with some of the guard Megan Uglik, who Bausch small college basketball. “We need top teams in the Capital Athletic credited with getting her acclimated to remember where we came from; Conference. to CAC basketball, graduated as the we were considered one of the bot- “People know what my expecta- school’s all-time leader and tom teams in the league. Now, we’ve tions are for the program,” Bausch scored her 1,000th point in January. climbed the mountain and we have said before practice last Thursday Also, leading scorer Steph Saint-Au- to defend it.” night. “Everyone is going to have bin, an all-CAC pick in 2008, trans- Defending the mountain falls to step and provide more numbers ferred to an undisclosed college. on the rugged shoulders of senior and provide more quickly than last With that in mind, Bausch will center Alex Irmer and forward Cal- year.” place an emphasis on frontcourt play, vin Wise. Irmer, considered one of Last season saw St. Mary’s im- which is led by senior forward Allie the best pivot players in the CAC, comes off a 07-08 season which saw prove tremendously under Bausch’s Scott. Scott averaged 17 points per File Photo leadership, as the team won the most him average 13 points and seven re- games in school history and earned a Center Alex Irmer is one of many returning players for the St. Mary’s College men’s bas- See Womens’ Hoops page B- See Seahawks page B- ketball team this season. Faith, Talent Carries Buck to Scholarship Ryken Basketball Star Headed to North Carolina A&T

By Chris Stevens “I anticipate great things from R.J.,” Knights head Staff Writer Coach Dave Tallman said. “He is truly a model student athlete; never once has he gotten into trouble here and Coming from a deeply religious and positive up- he’s been our leader since his freshman year. bringing, it is no surprise that St. Mary’s Ryken guard “He’s going to be a star, no doubt in my mind.” R.J. Buck was all smiles and thoughtful as he signed a Tallman pointed out that Buck became the third letter of intent to play basketball at North Carolina A&T Knight, after West Virginia’s John Flowers and Navy’s State University last Wednesday evening. Greg Brown, to sign on to play NCAA Division I bas- “I saw how the school did a lot for students, in terms ketball, and feels that Buck’s success will carry a long of helping them graduate,” Buck cited as part of his deci- lasting impact on Ryken hoopsters for years to come. sion to attend the historically black university in Greens- “R.J. has touched so many people here, his leader- boro, NC. “I went there for my visit, had a great ship and determination will be remembered for a long connection with the coach [Jerry Eaves], and I liked how time.” the guys on the team really got along, did everything For R.J.’s parents, mother Cece and father Roger, together and bonded with each other.” their son becoming the third child in the immediate fam- Buck, a 6’1” senior with boundless leaping ability ily to attend college was an affirmation of faith and a and competitive intensity, led the Knights in - source of paternal pride. ing last season, a remarkable feat for a guard in a league “We are a praying family,” Cece Buck explained. Photo By Chris Stevens like the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference, “I’ve always told him to seek God’s faith in what he was Seated with his mother Cece and father Roger along with family members and Ryken where guards at least four inches taller than Buck are shown, and I don’t want him to settle. I want R.J. to go staff, R.J. Buck signs his letter of intent to play basketball at North Carolina A&T State the norm. University. See Scholarship page B- The Section B -  County Times Thursday, November 20, 2008

Seahawks Fall in NCAA First Round McDowell Sets Lynchburg, Va. – The historical 2008 and making the school’s first trip to the With 26 seconds left in regulation, campaign of the St. Mary’s College of NCAA tournament. Wahr connected on a pass from senior Record in 400 Maryland women’s soccer team came to Emory’s attack struck early as junior defender Whitney Briggs (Alpharetta, an abrupt end Saturday afternoon as the midfielder Talia Dweck (Washington, Ga./Centennial) to make the final, 3-0. IM in Loss Seahawks suffered a 3-0 setback at the D.C./Wilson) put back the rebound from Emory fired off 19 shots with eight hands of Emory University in the NCAA her own shot that hit off the crossbar at on goal, while the Seahawks were held to St. Mary’s City, Md. – Se- (Baltimore, Md./Notre Dame Division III women’s soccer first round 4:17. just two. The Eagles also posted an 8-2 nior captain Brie McDowell Prep) was third in 1:03.47. hosted by Lynchburg College. Two minutes later, senior midfielder margin in corner kicks. (Doylestown, Pa./Hatboro- Senior captain Nat Schae- Emory (16-3-1) will now face host Alexa Wahr (Minnetonka, Minn./Edina) Senior goalie Marie Oben (Glenn Horsham) shaved nearly three fer (Newtown, Pa./Council Lynchburg, a 3-0 winner over Maryville added the Eagles’ second goal as Wahr Dale, Md./St. Mary’s, Annapolis) fin- seconds off the nine-year Rock North) took second in (Tenn.) College in another first round converted on a penalty kick for a push ished the afternoon with five stops, while old 400 IM school record of the 1000 free in 11:28.30 and game, in Sunday’s second round action. inside the box. senior Sarah Wilkerson (Durham, N.C./ 4:41.68 set by Jamie Cheng as Koerner came in second in The Seahawks close an exciting After those two early goals, both Riverside) recorded her ninth shutout of McDowell captured the event the 50 free in 25.54, Hotchko chapter in SMCM women’s soccer his- teams played even for the remainder of the season with no saves made. with an NCAA provisional was second in the 200 free in tory with an overall record of 12-3-3 (6-1- the contest as Emory held on for a 2-0 time of 4:38.74. 2:03.52. 1 CAC), having won the program’s first- halftime advantage and did not find the Story Courtesy of the St. Mary’s Col- The St. Mary’s College Taking third in the 400 ever Capital Athletic Conference title back of the net until the 90th. lege Department of Sports Information of Maryland women’s swim IM was Sokolove as she swam team suffered a heartbreaking a 4:57.00, while junior Monika 111.5-92.5 loss at the hands Disque (Annapolis, Md./An- of Washington (Md.) College napolis) was third in the 100 Ice Saturday afternoon. back in 1:06.18. The foursome of McDow- Schaefer came in third in ell, sophomore Sofia Sokolove the 500 free in 5:36.22, while Hockey (Bethesda, Md./Bethesda- Sokolove placed third in the Continued from page B- Chevy Chase), junior Rachel 100 breast. Hotchko (Yakima, Wash./ Perez, sophomore Arielle hockey can become a com- A.C. Davis), and senior Elea- Webster (Jarrettsville, Md./ petitor in the stacked South- nor Koerner (North Potomac, North Harford), DiMenna, ern division. Md./T.S. Wootton) won the and Disque finished second in “[Stone was] being kind 200 medley relay with a time the 200 free relay in 1:46.21. of cocky in practice, and we of 1:54.64. The Seahawks will be have them two more times McDowell also placed back in action Nov. 21 when this year,” Bonnel said, add- first in the 100 free in 54.27, St. Mary’s hosts a Capital ing without so much as bat- while junior Dominique Perez Athletic Conference tri-meet ting an eye “we’ll get them.” (Rockville, Md./Holy Child) with Gallaudet University and Bonnel showcased his took third in 58.37. Marymount (Va.) University passing skills less than four Hotchko tied for first in at 5 p.m. in the ARC Aquatics minutes into the game, when the 100 fly with Washing- Center. on a power play, he neatly ton’s junior Kathy Gerhart centered a pass to Yates who (Phoenixville, Pa./Phoenix- Story Courtesy of the St. one-timed a shot into the net ville Area) in 1:00.60, while Mary’s College Department for the first goal of the game. freshman Christine DiMenna of Sports Information Then at the 7:10 mark, after Photo By Chris Stevens receiving a pass from Robert Nick Corey (86) sends the puck up ice.

Reinhold, Bonnel snuck be- tween two Stone defenders and slapped the puck home for a 2-0 lead. With two explosive play- ers such as Bonnel and Yates, Barthelmes is not worried that teams will concentrate on shutting those two down, as he’s expecting the rest of the team to step up and take the pressure off of those two. “Our goal is to get every- body to contribute,” he said. “We have a resilient young team with a lot of creativ- ity, and as you saw tonight, it works.” Bonnel agrees that the best is yet to come for Raid- ers hockey. “We’re going to catch up to the teams in our division because we’re learning and with a good coach who’s go- Photo By Chris Stevens ing to teach us everything, Charlie Yates teams with Gordy Bonnel to give Leonardtown a dangerous we’ll be fine,” he said. offensive combination.

mances and give us some size Womens’ Hoops down there,” Bausch said. Continued from page B- In the larger scheme of things, Bausch has hit the game last season, and much tion among the players. road, much like men’s bas- like the previous season, she “It’ll be fun to see who ketball coach Chris Harney, will be the Lady Hawks’ chief wants to step up and take the in search of student-athletes offensive weapon. pressure off Allie,” she said. who are willing to sacrifice “Allie is going to be Al- Accompanying Scott, the allure of a scholarship for lie,” Bausch said. “She’s fellow senior Kiely Murphy a chance to play competitive definitely going to be the and sophomore center Tiara minutes and gain a whole one opponents on, but Hurte will be senior forward college experience. “We’re expecting to have Photo By Chris Stevens she’s getting more aggressive Tori Whitlow and junior Alex offensively.” Wenger, who has struggled 12 or 13 kids on the team next Evan Wright prepares for face-off. For the Hawks to be with injuries the previous year,” she said. “A scholar- successful, Bausch feels the two seasons. ship isn’t for everybody, and scoring load will have to be “Tori picks things up so for those that want a well-bal- spread out among the nine quickly, she’s a very smart anced college experience and players on the team this year, player, and Alex is healthy and a chance to play, this is where making for healthy competi- she’ll have some solid perfor- they need to be.”

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Photo By Chris Stevens 23314 Surrey Way • California, Maryland 20619 Allie Scott will lead the St. Mary’s College women’s basketball team into the battle this season. Fax: 301-737-0853 • [email protected] The Thursday, November 20, 2008 County Times Section B - 

ule the very same way they’ve announcer gave credit to Cara and the Houston Rockets last done after that game, I had my McLaughlin for the shot that week. From The Sports Desk lead raring and ready to go: pushed LHS into the state Once a man who let title game. I personally saw games of 61 points and 23 “Unlike the 2007 New Davi Clark kick the ball that rebounds do his talking for England Patriots, 18-0 was would eventually find its way him, O’Neal turned into that not a failure for the Leonar- into the net, so I assumed obnoxious bar or nightclub dtown high school girls’ soc- McLaughlin tipped it. Either bouncer that thinks folks are Leonardtown cer team in 2008.” way, Davi’s wonderful mom supposed to bow down just gave us a ring here at the of- because he’s big, shoving Alas, it wasn’t meant to fice and confirmed it was her Rocket players all over floor, Title a be, but hey, 17-0-1 is noth- daughter that scored and now, inducing a pretty hilarious ing to sneeze at, especially we respectfully print this cor- flop job by Rockets star Tracy when you end it with a state rection for kindhearted moms McGrady. Perfect championship. As I said in everywhere. It’s nice to have I really wish Shaq would one of the first editions of a parent call with a pleasant go ahead and retire because From The Sports Desk last disposition, makes writing I’d like to remember him as Way to Close spring, St. Mary’s County corrections a LOT easier. the most dominant big man of public schools (and of course, Thank you, Mrs. Clark for a generation instead of a guy St. Mary’s Ryken on the pri- helping us out. who’s been made a caricature Fall Sports vate side) have the potential of his former self. to be a competitive force in When Gregg Popovich high school athletics, and Dear Shaq: Sit playfully had a San Antonio the other schools here need Down. Spurs player O’Neal to to look no further than Point start a game, it looked like By Chris Stevens was technically a road game almost confusing. Lookout Road for inspira- In the early to mid-1990s, a good natured joke on the Staff Writer for the Raiders into a home A team is usually an tion. With the hard work on there was no greater sight surface, after Shaq called the contest. extension of its coach; so and off the field translating to than seeing a 7’1, 295-pound Spurs “cowards” for using the With the Leonardtown Buoyed by the unwaver- clearly, Jennifer Henderson’s conference, regional and state center named Shaquille well-known “Hack-a-Shaq” girls’ soccer team’s 3-1 win ing support of fellow class- even-keeled personality has championships in boys and O’Neal dominate opponents strategy in last spring’s West- over Quince Orchard Satur- mates, teachers, family and caught on with her teams. Of girls’ lacrosse, girls’ soccer, for an up and coming Orlan- ern Conference first round se- day night at UMBC, the fall friends, the Raiders fought course, when you go unde- cross country and track and do Magic team that appeared ries. I saw it as the guy who sports season came to a suc- through a scoreless first half feated and win a state cham- field; it is little wonder Leon- to be ready to challenge the doesn’t know people aren’t cessful end for St. Mary’s before running by the Cou- pionship, there’s no reason ardtown has so many ban- ’ decade-long laughing with him, but AT County high school athletics, gars with three goals in a to be mad with one another. ners on the wall of their gym. dominance. Just about 15 him instead. and what an ending it was. 20-minute span, which was Seems they’ve taken SMCPS Every school in this county years later, well…the Magic Shaq, for your sake, stop Despite the game being impressive, but nothing new Superintendent Dr. Michael is capable of matching that have a new big man named being the butt of a joke, man. delayed nearly an hour by for this team. Leonardtown Martirano’s motto of “Work success, and when they do, and Shaq is Let basketball history write rain and wind (Bowie High had defeated Bowie High’s hard and be nice” to heart, it’ll be hard for other counties playing out the string with the your legacy as the prodigy- School’s boys’ soccer team girls’ soccer team the previ- and that’s a good thing. and conferences around the Phoenix Suns. turned-powerful star you claimed the guys’ Class 4A ous week by snapping off two If I can stray slightly off state to wave off the competi- For the readers old were instead of a guy who’s championship over Linganore goals in a 45-second stretch in topic for a second, as a writer, tion SMCPS and Ryken will enough to remember Willie shoving lightweight players High School in the game pri- the second half. creativity is part of our pro- provide in their respective Mays falling around the out- around and being fouled for or), the Leonardtown faithful The last three weeks fol- fession, and it’s rare you get conferences. field in a New York Mets uni- the fun of it. showed up in their Blue and lowing this Raiders team has to catch the attention of your form and Joe Namath playing White Raider best. Aided by been a particularly unique readers with a lead sentence A Correction With on bad legs for a terrible LA Any comments about personalized ThunderStix experience because no one on and/or paragraph that they Rams team, maybe you can this week’s From The Sports (whoever the genius is who that team yells at each other will remember for a long A Smile identify with my pain when Desk? Contact Chris Ste- came up with those noise- unless they are celebrating a time. That chance was kind of I see a Shaq that no longer vens at chrisstevens@coun- making nuisenances should goal or another victory. Even sort of taken from me in hind- All sports writers pres- takes his conditioning seri- tytimes.net and share your have to live with hearing that the teams that do get along do sight when the Raiders fought ent at the 4A Girls’ Soccer ously and having to resort to thoughts about this week’s sound the rest of their lives have some degree of snappi- back to tie Huntingtown a few Semifinals in Rockville were playing a role of enforcer as column. – just saying) and an infec- ness to them, but these Raid- weeks ago. Had they won that duped. On the Raiders’ sec- he did in a small fracas that tious spirit that turned what ers got along so well, it was game and finished the sched- ond goal of the game, the PA occurred between the Suns

win over Division II contend- a lot,” he said. Seahawks er Bowie State of the CIAA “Tae” is Camontae Grif- Nov. 7, CAC teams should be fin, a 5’9 guard who trans- Continued from page B- aware that SMC, despite the ferred from Division II bounds per game, while Wise, graduation of guards Tyson Shaw University in Raleigh, a 6’4 muscle man, supplied Lesesne, Mike Smelkinson N.C. last season, and led the the Hawks with 12 points and T.J. Jordan, haven’t lost ‘Hawks with 25 points in their and seven rebounds last year. much. win over Bowie State. Both big men look forward to “The inside joke among “I tore my shoulder up defending the championship the coaches that is ‘we’re not early last season, and got to they earned last season. rebuilding, we’re reloading,’” redshirt. Then my coach got “All summer long, we’ve Harney says with a mischie- fired, so I called Harney and been getting ready for this,” vous grin. “The Sweet 16 told him I wanted to come Wise said. “We realized last helped us get our name out here,” the Baltimore native year, we can play with any there and now we have guys explained. Charged with the team, if not beat them.” who want to come here.” task of replacing the scoring “Winning the champion- Wise sees his coach’s output of Lesesne and Smel- ship gives us wanted pres- hard work in recruiting new kinson, who is now a gradu- sure,” Irmer added. “We want athletes and feels that the ate assistant, Griffin feels he to be the team everybody’s team will benefit from the re- can pick up where those two coming for.” cruiting trail. left off. In light of the Seahawks’ “I’m really excited about “I keep us mellow in the Photo By Chris Stevens lone exhibition game, an 82-75 the new additions, especially first half,” he said. “The sec- Seahawks forward Calvin Wise dunks the ball during a recent St. Mary’s College practice. ‘Tae,’ who’s going to help out ond half, it’s their time. In the first half I keep us even, loves to run offensively, what takes the guards make.” and the team usually feeds off better way to jump-start a fast Mistakes should be far me.” break than with a half-court and few in between for Har- St. Mary’s Northern Combining with sopho- trap defense? ney and his ‘Hawks, who feel more guard Alex Franz, who “We’re going to be a little the time is now to make their came on strong towards the more aggressive defensively,” dreams happen. League Seeks Players end of the last season, St. Harney said. “Trapping turns “We want a national Mary’s will once again pos- up the pressure and we have championship,” Harney said Do you love playing soccer? Want to play of St. Mary’s Northern Soccer League. sess one of the more feared some shot blockers in Mike without batting an eye. “We soccer at a more competitive level? If you’re a The tryout sessions take place December backcourts in the CAC. And Bowden and Brian Grashoff want to raise the bar here.” U-9 to U-19 player then Northern St. Mary’s 6 and December 13 from 1:00 to 4:00 p.m. at there’s more – for a team that who can cover up any mis- Select Soccer Club has an opportunity for you the Fifth District Park (behind Lettie Dent El- - tryouts for Northern Lightning. ementary). The rain date is Saturday, Decem- New boys and girls’ teams are being ber 20. formed and existing teams are filling open- For more information contact Northern ings. Make plans to attend at least one of the Lightning Select Soccer at 301.884.2010 or tryouts. NSSSC is the select/travel soccer arm [email protected].

Second Round of Jets Tryouts Coming Up The Jets (Southern Mary- & 7th graders). Tryouts will Field, Hollywood MD. Try- land’s Elite Girls Lacrosse be held; Tuesday, Nov 11th, out fee $25. You can tryout Travel Team) will be holding 1:30 – 5:00pm and/or Sun- one or both days, best score tryouts for the 2009 Middle day, Dec 7th, 12:00 – 4:00pm, counts. For more information School Team (current 5th, 6th, Dorsey park Lighted Football see www.jetslax.com

recruited by the Navy said. “It’s a job I feel like Scholarship I would love to do.” Continued from page B- Before he keeps hardened criminals in line however, there is the matter of his senior for whatever he desires.” year at Ryken, and helping the Aggies return to R.J., should the NBA not be in future, dominance in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Con- wants to follow his father into the field of crim- ference men’s basketball standings, something inal justice, and his father expects his son to he is looking forward to. surpass him in terms of success and longevity. “I play real emotion, so I feed off the “I want R.J. to go farther than me,” said Roger, crowd,” said Buck, who is aware of the reputa- who is a Corrections Officer in Calvert Coun- tion A&T’s Corbett Gymnasium enjoys as the ty. “I’ve wanted that job since I was 10 years wildest in the MEAC. “[A&T’s] getting some- Photo By Chris Stevens old,” the younger Buck, who was also heavily one who’s committed, dedicated and who’s go- Mike Bowden will be called on for defensive support in the middle, as the Hawks try to defend their Capital Ath- ing to work hard.” letic Conference Crown. The Section B -  County Times Thursday, November 20, 2008

Raiders Retrieve Girls’ Soccer Crown Defeats Quince Orchard for Second Title in Three Years By Chris Stevens Staff Writer from Jo,” the Towson Uni- time to run out, and al- versity-bound senior said though Dana O’Neill did of the assist from Johanna not pick up her 16th shutout Rambo, who spun an Or- of the season (Ele Margalos chard defender around be- snuck a shot past the senior fore sliding the ball over to goalie with a little over three Gehrig, who rocketed a shot minutes left in the game), it over the left hand of goalie was still a happy time for Amanda Whitney just one O’Neill, who will be attend- minute and four seconds ing Slippery Rock Univer- into the half. “I couldn’t have sity next fall. asked for a better pass.” “I always want to try and “Emily is a very talent- get a shutout,” she said with ed player who we’re going to a laugh, “but it’s great that miss next season,” Hender- we [the seniors] were able to Photo By Chris Stevens son said proudly. “She has win two championships in Jessica Cooke prepares to kick been clutch for us in huge our four years here.” the ball downfield. games all year long.” For senior defender CATONSVILLE – For Cougars coach Peg Alex Evitts, who cracked They came, they saw…they Keiller, the disappointment the starting lineup as the raided. was with the result, not the Raiders won their previous Capping an undefeated way her team played. state title two years ago, season in their typically “Two years ago, they there was no better way to clutch fashion, the Leon- pushed us up and down the close the book on her high ardtown girls’ soccer team field,” Keiller remembered school career. scored three second-half of the two teams’ prior “I just think coming goals to upend Quince Or- meeting. “This year it was in winning and states, then chard 3-1 Saturday night at a much better game, a hard leaving and winning states,” UMBC, claiming the Class fought game by us, but the Evitts said, “I couldn’t ask Photo By Chris Stevens score didn’t work out.” for a better experience.” Jessica Cooke and Alex Evitts enjoy their moment with the Class 4A girls’ soccer state championship 4A State Championship for trophy. the second time in three Much like the previous seasons. week’s semi-final match Leonardtown also de- with Bowie High School, Raiders do it With Defense feated the Cougars 1-0 in the first goal started a Leon- 2006 on the very same field ardtown blitz that saw Jessie Teamwork Helps Leonardtown Win Title – as reported on the front Schaller knock in a rebound page of the inaugural edition after Gehrig was stopped by and Evitts are free to move nior midfielder Emily Geh- of this very newspaper. Whitney at the 26:42 mark. around from player to play- rig. “A lot of coaches, you “It was a great game this Just over eight minutes later, er. For O’Neill, as she said in see they scream and yell at evening, and Quince Or- the Raiders effectively put their 4A East region victory their players; that doesn’t chard played a great game,” the game out of reach when over Arundel, it’s just up to help anyone. said a smiling Jennifer Hen- Rachel Lynn’s shot eluded her to keep her head in the “She never raises her derson afterwards. “It was a Whitney’s grasp and found game, which she has shown voice at us, the things she hard fought battle and an all its way into the back of the she doesn’t have a problem says without being negative around team effort.” net for a 3-0 lead. True to doing. really get us pumped up and Much like 2006’s out- Leonardtown’s team-first With the defense keep- I think that helps us.” come, it was midfielder Em- approach, Schaller and ing the Cougars from re- Henderson, who won ily Gehrig who did in the Lynn are reserves that got ally challenging O’Neill, the her first title in 1998 in Cougars with a goal. After a their chance to shine on the Raiders offense kicked into Class 3A, maintains a low- scoreless first half, the Raid- squad’s biggest stage this high gear early in the second key and humble demeanor, ers, who finished 2008 17-0- season. half with Emily Gehrig’s preferring to give credit to 1, reprised their roles as sec- “I think that speaks to goal and Leonardtown nev- the young ladies on the field ond half gangbusters, with the depth of our team that we er looked back. and assistant coaches for Gehrig getting the game- had two subs score goals,” “We go into the season the longest-running success winner quickly. Henderson said. knowing each other, know- story in St. Mary’s County “I had a perfect pass All that was left was ing our style of play,” said high school sports. Photo By Chris Stevens Alex Evitts of the process of “I have a lot of person- Taelar Errington led Leonardtown’s defensive stand, as the Raiders putting together a top-notch ality on this team, they have won their second 4A State title in three years Saturday night. defense. “So we just worked the hearts of champions,” By Chris Stevens so successful.” it out.” Henderson said of her play- Staff Writer A major part of the Raid- And worked over their ers. “The girls are easy to er defense’s success is predi- opponents all year long. pump up – we had excellent C A T O N S V I L L E cated on their ability and team chemistry this year.” – Defense does indeed win willingness to communicate Another Title In Henderson’s eyes, one championships – just ask the with each other on the field, of the major differences that Leonardtown girls’ soccer an essential element needed For Humble separated the 2008 Raiders team, who gave up a paltry to keep the pressure off of Henderson from her previous 14 teams three regulation goals all O’Neill. And even if shots is the teamwork and cama- season in winning their sec- are sent her way, they rarely She never raises her raderie they enjoy. ond state championship and get by her, as evidenced by voice above a normal speak- “They were hard work- finishing their season with- 15 shutouts in 2008. ing tone. Seldom is heard ing from the first day,” she out a loss. “Taelar is so great at a discouraging word from said. “Some years, there will “They work together as communicating with the rest her mouth. It’s no wonder be drama, but this team had a unit, not as individuals,” of us,” O’Neill said, “that it why Raiders coach Jenni- no drama all year long.” head coach Jennifer Hen- makes things easier on the fer Henderson just coached As Jessica Cooke said derson explained of the col- whole defense.” Leonardtown to their third after their semi-final win laborative effort of defend- With the tall and rangy state championship in her over Bowie High, “It’s one ers Taelar Errington, Alex Errington able to survey 15-season tenure patrolling thing to play on a winning team, but it’s better to play Photo By Chris Stevens Evitts and Rachel Eversole the entire field and what’s the sidelines. along with goalkeeper Dana coming into the Raiders’ “The way she coaches on a winning team with girls The Raiders’ Emily Gehrig keeps a close watch on Quince Orchard’s that really like each other.” Yvonne Latour. O’Neill. “That’s why they’re defensive territory, Eversole us is so different,” said se-

MIDDAY EVENING Date: Pick 3 Pick 4 Pick 3 Pick 4 MATCH 5

11/11/08 659 0143 082 8489 04.17.18.34.35 31

11/12/08 439 1073 317 2891 17.19.24.29.31 15

11/13/08 879 4046 257 0868 03.10.18.28.36 16

11/14/08 957 2875 402 1012 13.20.22.33.34 11

11/15/08 421 0576 754 2329 08.13.16.21.31 35

11/16/08 283 9003 996 7953 04.05.16.18.23 22

11/17/08 422 8809 413 8742 01.10.26.27.39 18 Thursday, November 20, 2008 County’s Psychology Welcome St Maries Musica Professor Center to Present Wins Arc Open for “A Seasonal Greeting” Award Visitors The St. Mary’s County Wel- come Center in Charlotte Hall is open Fridays, Saturdays and Sun- days to provide a warm stop for visitors and residents. The Welcome Center can be the first stop for visitors entering St. Mary’s County from the north via Route 301 and Route 5. Situated on 3.18 acres, the colonial-revival style St. Mary’s College of Maryland psychology professor, Dr. Laraine M. Glidden, received building was originally the head- the Arc 2008 Distinguished Research master’s residence for the Charlotte Award for her findings regarding fami- Hall Military Academy. In addition lies who raise developmentally disabled to providing information to travel- children. ers, the center serves as a link to A St. Mary’s College of Mary- other nearby historical features land (SMCM) psychology professor and amenities including the Three known for her groundbreaking re- Notch Trail and the nearby Amish search on raising children with devel- Market. opmental disabilities is the recipient The fall hours began November of the Arc of the United States’ 2008 1; the Center is open on Fridays from Distinguished Research Award. Dr. 10-6 and on Saturdays and Sundays Laraine M. Glidden was presented from 9-5. On January 1, the Center the award during the Arc’s National will be open from 9-5 on Fridays, Convention in Albuquerque, New Saturdays and Sundays. The Center Mexico on Nov. 7. Her research dem- will revert to its 7 days per week onstrates that both adoptive and birth families are, by and large, extremely schedule on Maryland Day, March “A Seasonal Greeting” will be performed this December by St Maries Musica. 25, 2009. resilient and find great rewards in Refer visitors to the Center meeting the challenges of raising chil- for a welcome break; trained staff St Maries Musica, a high-spirited troupe of vocal- taught choral music for thirty-three years. Currently dren with special needs. This proved are on hand to answer questions ists in Southern Maryland, will perform their annual he is Director of Music and Director of the Worship to be true for families who had chil- about events, accommodations and Christmas concerts throughout the month of Decem- Committee at the Lexington Park United Methodist dren with Down syndrome and also destinations. ber. This year’s program, “A Seasonal Greeting”, is an Church. He has toured and has been a recording artist for those with children with other For more information about the exciting blend of traditional carols, inspiring seasonal with several Southern Gospel groups. He is renowned kinds of developmental disabilities. “I have learned a great deal Welcome Center in Charlotte Hall, hymns, and other festive songs. The selections fea- for his work over the past 10 years as the musical di- tured this season range from the magnificent O Mag- rector of the St. Mary’s County Recreation and Parks from the families that I have studied,” contact the Tourism Division at 301- said Glidden. “They have taught me 475-4200 extension 1404. num Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen and Handel’s summer stock productions. He has directed festi- And The Glory Of The Lord from The Messiah to val choirs ranging from elementary school to senior the meaning of Winston Churchill’s traditional Christmas songs such as Carol of the Bells, citizen groups, is widely used as a choral adjudicator distinction between an optimist and I Saw Three Ships and Silent Night. If you are look- throughout the state of Maryland, and he teaches mu- a pessimist. My results demonstrate ing for a way to escape from the holiday frenzy, plan sic privately in his studio in Hollywood. that almost all families find opportu- SMCM on attending a St Maries Musica concert and enjoy an St Maries Musica was formed in 1971 when a nity in difficulty rather than difficulty evening of fun and good Christmas music. group of neighbors in Southern Maryland gathered in opportunity.” St Maries Musica is fortunate to be directed by together to share their love of madrigal music and Mary V. Jordan, president of Orchestra Stanley “Joey” Hoopengardner. He retired from the formed the Madrigal Choral Ensemble. Ten years lat- the Arc of the United States, con- St. Mary’s County Public School system where he gratulated Glidden in a letter on re- See A Seasonal Greeting page B- ceiving the award for “contributions And Local through your 20 years of research to bring greater understanding in the area of birth and adoptive families High School Music rearing children with developmental disabilities.” The award honors an outstanding researcher who has con- Students Perform tributed in significant ways to studies that enhance the well being of people The St. Mary’s College of Orchestra, River Concert Series with intellectual and developmental Maryland (SMCM) Orchestra, and Alba Music Festival. “This disabilities and their families. along with some 50 music students concert is another in our collabora- Glidden has taught at SMCM from Chopticon, Leonardtown, and tive program with the county’s tal- since 1976. She has worked in the dis- Great Mills high schools, will per- ented high school music students. ability field for more than 40 years, form Bruckner Symphony No. 4, The Arts Alliance Outreach Pro- since her graduate school years at the Mozart Serenade No. 12 for Winds gram and the college are commit- University of Illinois, Urbana. Her and Ewazen Western Fanfare on ted to sharing the gift of music with research on the positive outcomes for Sunday, Nov. 23, at 3 p.m. in the all facets of our community. It’s a parents raising children with devel- Athletic and Recreation Center learning experience for everyone,” opmental disabilities was funded by Arena. The performance is directed said Silberschlag. The SMCM Or- the U.S. National Institute of Child by Jeffrey Silberschlag. It is offered chestra and county high school stu- Health and Human Development for by the SMCM Music Department dents last played together in 2006. 20 years. It helped change the think- in collaboration with the SMCM Silberschlag has a distinguished ing of professionals and parents about Arts Alliance Outreach Program. career as a conductor and trumpet- what it means to have a special-needs The concert is free and open to er, having recorded with the Lon- Photo Courtesy of SMCM child as part of the family. the public. For more information, don Symphony Orchestra, London Glidden has held leadership po- please contact Barbara Bershon at Philharmonic, Seattle Symphony, St. Mary’s College of Maryland Orchestra Director Jeffrey Silberschlag rehearses with college and local high school music students as part of the college’s music outreach sitions nationally and internationally. 240-895-4107. Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, program. This year she was invited to address Silberschlag is music director Warsaw Philharmonic, and Czech served on the faculty at St. Mary’s and is currently Artistic Director audiences at universities in South and conductor of the Chesapeake Radio Symphony. Silberschlag has College of Maryland since 1988 and Head of Music Performance. Africa, Wales and Australia. She has served as president of the Academy on Mental Retardation and of the Mental Retardation/Developmental Know Your County? Members Sought for Disabilities Division of the American Psychological Associa- tion. Since 1997, she has edited the St. Mary’s County monograph series, International Re- view of Research in Mental Retar- dation (Elsevier/Academic Press). Department of Social She also writes extensively for other professional journals, and serves on the Advisory Board of the Kennedy Services Board Center at Vanderbilt University and Interested citizens are needed dtown, MD. There are no meetings is a founding member of the Sibling for the Citizen Board that advises in July or August. Research Consortium at Vanderbilt. the County’s Department of Social For more information about this The Arc, formerly the Asso- Services. The nine-member board board, log on to the St. Mary’s Coun- ciation for Retarded Citizens, is the serves as a liaison with the Board ty Government website at www.st- world’s largest community-based of County Commissioners and rep- marysmd.com. Click on Volunteer organization of and for people with resents the residents of the county. Boards, Committees and Commis- intellectual and developmental dis- Members with a high degree of in- sions under Government and then abilities. It provides an array of ser- terested capacity and objectivity are click on Social Services Board. Mem- vices and support for families and Avenue resident George Kennett knows St. Mary’s County! Kennett was the only entrant encouraged to apply. The board will bership applications can be found at individuals. More than 140,000 to correctly identify all eleven historic sites in the Friends of the Library (FOL) Know Your maintain a county-wide representa- www.stmarysmd.com/voluntr or by members are affiliated with the Arc County? Contest. Annette Madel, President of Friends of the Library, presented Kennett through more than 850 state and lo- with a gift certificate to Café des Artistes. Friends’ member Lillian Himmelheber, organizer tion and members are appointed for calling the Public Information Office of the contest, holds up the contest poster in the background. FOL is a volunteer organiza- three year terms and meet monthly. at 301-475-4200, x1340. The Board cal chapters across the nation. The tion of community members dedicated to supporting the St. Mary’s County Library system. The board meets on the fourth Tues- of County Commissioners will ap- organization’s mission is to promote FOL has donated more than $140,000 to the libraries. Basic annual membership is $15. day of the month at 5:15 p.m. at the point citizens to this board later this and improve support and services for Members are reminded it is time to renew their annual membership, especially before the Social Services Board Room located month. all people with intellectual and devel- March book sale to take advantage of the Friends Only Night. at 23110 Leonard Hall Drive, Leonar- opmental disabilities. The Section B -  County Times Thursday, November 20, 2008

Calendar of Events LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Shop Til You Drop! A Ladies Night Out! Where: Father Andrew White School Lexington Park Library will close half Raffle supports the Library’s Leonardtown, MD Web site: fatherandrewwhite.org When: Sat- day for training Technology Fund urday November 22, 2008 Time: 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission: The Lexington Park branch will be closed this Friday, Customers only have until Nov. 23 to view the Black- $5.00 includes a drink ticket and raffle ticket Hors d’Oeuvres will Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for staff training. Charlotte istone Lighthouse print at the Lexington Park library. The be served. Beer and wine will be available for purchase. Get a head Hall and Leonardtown branches will be open as usual. All framed print valued at $250 is being raffled to benefit the start on Christmas shopping before the rush! Vendors from: Taste- three libraries will close at 5 p.m. on Nov. 26 and be closed Library’s Technology Fund. The print will be on display fully Simple, Southern Living at Home, Longaberger Baskets, on Nov. 27 for Thanksgiving. at Charlotte Hall library starting Nov. 24 until the draw- Silpada, Phoenix Trading, Creative Memories, Personal Touch ing on Dec. 16. Raffle chances are $5 or three for $10. Vacations, Pampered Chef, Body Shop at Home, Usborn Books, Heavenly Presents, Initials, Inc., Mary Kay, Home Interiors, Avon, Opening reception held for local artist An opening reception for Jeanne Norton Hammett Premiere Designs, Dunkin Donuts Coffee, and FAW items for sale. Libraries offer book discussions will be held tomorrow night, Nov. 20, from 5 to 8 p.m. at The public is invited to drop in for any of the follow- The vendors are graciously donating their profits from this event to Lexington Park Library Art Gallery. Her artwork which ing book discussions: Zadie Smith’s book, White Teeth the school. is on display through the end of the year is hand-printed on Nov. 20, 7 p.m. at Leonardtown; Baroness Emmuska serigraphs (silk screening or printing) of local land- Orczy’s book, The Scarlet Pimpernel on Dec. 1, 7 p.m. Holiday Pet Portraits scapes of the Chesapeake tidewater area. Artists interested at Charlotte Hall; and Jeanette Walls’ book, The Glass Come and have your favorite furry or feathered friend photo- in displaying artwork at the library gallery should contact Castle on Dec. 8, 6 p.m. at Lexington Park. graphed for the holidays! Candy Cummings at 301-863-6693. Bring your pets and family members are welcome to join in the picture. Weekly storytimes available for babies Sunday, November 23, 2008 Noon to 5pm Cost: $8.00 TAG (Teen Advisory Group) sponsors through pre-school Where: Pepper’s Pet Pantry 13858 Solomons Island Road Solomons Twilight party The libraries offer the following free walk-in story- Island, MD (410) 326-4006. Teens ages 13 and older can play Twilight trivia and times: Baby Steps storytimes are for ages 2-12 months, Proceeds benefit SECOND HOPE RESCUE discuss the Stephenie Meyer’s Twilight series at parties toddler storytimes are for ages 1-2 1/2 years and pre- For more information contact: Photos by Debbie Patter- sponsored by TAG to celebrate the release of the movie, school storytimes are for all ages but are geared for ages son www.4leggedfotos.com or www.SecondHopeRescue.org Twilight. The parties are tomorrow, Nov. 20, at each branch 3-5. Wiggle-Giggle is for those little listeners with extra 240-925-0628 and begin at 5:30 p.m. energy. Contact the library or check the library’s website Teens are invited to join the library’s TAGs to meet www.stmalib.org for days and times. other teens, play Wii, and help plan teen library programs. Thanksgiving Dinner Lexington Park’s TAG will meet on Nov. 25 at 4 p.m. Please be our guest at our Thanksgiving Dinner at Immacu- late Heart of Mary Church, Lexington Park. Thursday, November 27th from 11:30 until 2 p.m. All are welcome to come at no charge. Turkey, homemade dressing, real mashed potatoes, candied sweet Return to the Forbidden Planet potatoes, cranberry sauce, veggies and desserts. Christmas on the Square Ring in the holiday season! The Town of Leonardtown is hosting its annual “Christmas on the Square and Tree Lighting” on Wash- ington Street in Historic downtown Leonardtown, MD on Friday, November 28th from 5 -9 p.m. Come on our and enjoy holiday entertainment and music while you wait for Santa’s arrival to light the Town Christmas Tree at 7 p.m.! Sponsored by the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Department, the Leonardtown Business Association, and the Commissioners of Leonardtown. For more information, call 301-475-9791. (Rain date is Saturday, November 29th) Benefit for Joe Norris Benefit for Joe NorrisNovember 30, 2008 at Bowles Farm Cle- ments, MD from 1 – 7 p.m. DJ and Band. 50/50, prizes, Bake The Newtowne Players (NTP) announce the production of Shakespeare’s lost rock musical, “Return to the Forbidden Planet,” directed by Dave Bayles. Take a famous plot (Shakespeare’s “The Tempest”), a B movie (“Forbidden Planet”), plunder the entire Shakespearean canon for dia- sale, Silent Auction, Food and Sodas served. For more information logue, mix it all with popular songs from the ‘50s, ‘60s and ‘70s and what do you get? “Return to the Forbidden Planet” - a fun show for the please call Tina Williams at 301-769-1713 entire family! Be prepared to sing either “Teenager in Love”, “The Shoop-Shoop Song”, “Shake, Rattle & Roll”, or “All Shook Up,” and it wouldn’t be a Halloween production without “Monster Mash!” All played by a LIVE BAND! Annual Gingerbread Auction You are invited to..... Lettie Marshall Dent’s Seventh Annual in the recent past, high school and col- has performed at a variety of locations Gingerbread Auction Lettie Marshall Dent will hold its annual Gin- A Seasonal lege students. Some members have during Spring and Christmas concert gerbread Auction on Friday, December 5th. Doors will open at 6 been with us for less than a year, and seasons. They regularly perform free p.m. and the auction will begin at 6:30 p.m. Come see how sweet some have been with the group since public concerts at regional churches, Christmas can be and help local families. Each second and fifth Greeting the beginning. as well as at fundraisers for Historic grade Book Buddy partner will build a gingerbread house to be auc- Continued from page B- As the name and costumes sug- Saint Mary’s City, the original capital tioned off to the highest bidder. All proceeds will go to families gest, St Maries Musica specializes in of the Maryland Colony. They have in our community that need some extra help through the holidays. er the name was changed to St Maries madrigals and other historic choral even performed in such prestigious Can’t come the night of the auction? You can still come out and Musica, and the group has grown to as styles. However, they provide audi- venues as the Kennedy Center and watch these beautiful houses being created. Students will building many as 24 members from throughout ences with a varied listening experi- the Old Executive Office Building in at the following dates and times: Monday, December 1st 9:20 -9:50 the region. Today, our singers come ence with concerts that include selec- Washington, D.C. a.m. Tuesday, December 2nd 9:20 -9:50 a.m. Wednesday, Decem- from all walks of life including en- tions from across the centuries, pro- ber 3rd 9:20-9:50 a.m. Thursday, December 4th 9:20-9:50 a.m. gineers, teachers (many of whom are viding something for everyone. Please come out and support our fun and worthwhile project. www.smmusica.org music teachers), nurses, retirees and, Over the years, St Maries Musica [email protected] Trip to New York City Sponsored by the St. Performance Dates and Locations: Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks Monday, December 1, 2008, 7:30 PM Wednesday, December 10, 2008, 8:00 PM Reserve your space now for a day trip to New York City, spon- St. Aloysius Gonzaga Catholic Church Cedar Point Officers’ Club sored by the St. Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks, 22800 Washington St. Leonardtown, MD Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, MD on Saturday, December 6, 2008. Free Community Concert Reservations required for dinner ~ (301) 342-3656 Space is still available for a round-trip coach bus for this day trip. The bus leaves at 7 a.m. from Leonardtown and returns at 1 Wednesday December 3, 2008, 7:00 PM Friday, Saturday, Sunday: December 12, 13, 14, 2008 a.m. Enjoy holiday shopping and sites in exciting New York City. State House, Historic St Mary’s City, MD State House Historic St Mary’s City, MD The $88 cost includes a bus with heating and air conditioning, rest- Free Open House and Community Concert Fundraising Madrigal Dinner room and reclining seating. Passengers under the age of 18 must be Contact Historic St Mary’s City for times and tickets. accompanied by an adult. For more information, call Sandie Greene Friday, Saturday, Sunday: December 5, 6, 7, 2008 (240) 895-4991 at 301-475-4200, x1800 or email [email protected]. State House, Historic St Mary’s City, MD Fundraising Madrigal Dinner Monday, December 15, 2008, 7:30 PM Contact Historic St Mary’s City for times and tickets. Patuxent Presbyterian Church Community Breakfast (240) 895-4991 23421 Kingston Creek Road California, MD Father Andrew White’s Home and School Association is spon- Free Community Concert soring an ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Breakfast with Santa on Sunday, December 7, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pricing is: Ages 13 - up ($7), Ages 8 - 12 ($5), Ages 5 -7 ($3), and under 5 is FREE. Menu is: pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, sausage gravy, home fries, applesauce, assorted danish, and beverages. For more information, call Regina Goldring 301-475-9096

Blood Drive Woman charged with tinted windows in of Mary- of the no trespassing notice and ar- The American Red Cross will be holding a blood drive at the land Transportation Article 22-406. rested Carter for trespassing. 2nd District VFD and Rescue Squad in Valley Lee on Monday, theft from Target As Deputy First Class J. Kirkner con- December 8th from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Donors may call 301-994- On November 14, 2008 Deputy R. tacted Carver he could smell an odor 1038 to schedule an appointment or for information. Walk-ins are McCoy responded to Target in Cali- of burnt marijuana. A probable cause Violation of a Protective welcome. fornia, for a report of a theft. Investi- search of the vehicle revealed a box of Order gation revealed Brittany Janee Mack- cigarettes containing suspected mari- On November 16, 2008 Judith all, 19, of Lexington Park entered juana and a partially smoked ciga- Ann Dennis, 50, of Mechanicsville Flea Market/ Yard Sale Target, selected a large black leather St. Mary’s County Fair Association is having a Flea Market rette containing suspected marijuana. was served with an Interim Protective purse from the rack, went to vari- Carver was arrested and charged with Order at 9:05 pm by Deputies W. Wat- / Yard Sale at the Fairgrounds on Saturday, December 13, 2008 ous areas of the store, removed items from 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Crafters are welcome. An 8 X 10 space may possession of a controlled dangerous ters and B. Connelly. Condition No. from the shelves and placed them into substance – marijuana. 2 of the order states Dennis shall not be rented for $15.00. For information or to reserve a space call the purse. Mackall then allegedly at- 301-475-9543. contact the petitioner of the order by tempted to leave the store without any means. paying for the items or purse. Mackall Man charged with Dennis was also ordered to leave Community Dinner was detained by Target’s loss preven- trespassing the residence, which she initially com- The St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Aloysius Church is spon- tion officer. Security video reportedly On September 9, 2008 Steven plied. As deputies were entering their soring its 5th Community Christmas dinner on Thursday, Decem- recorded Mackall’s actions and she Wayne Carter, 49 of Lexington Park, vehicles to leave the residence they ber 25, 2008, Christmas Day from 2 – 6 p.m. at Father Andrew was arrested and charged with theft. Maryland was given a notice not to observed and overheard Dennis al- White School in Leonardtown, Maryland. This dinner is FREE and trespass, ordering him from the prop- legedly make a phone call to the peti- for anyone desiring a good meal and/or wanting to share the spirit Traffic stop leads to arrest erty of Gibson’s County Sausage tioner cursing him. The deputies im- of Christmas with others within our community. All are welcomed located on Great Mills Road in Lex- mediately contacted the petitioner and to attend. Anyone requesting a dinner delivery or transportation for marijuana ington Park. On November 16, 2008 verified he had just received a phone to and from dinner will need to contact us by Monday, December On November 15, 2008 Samuel Senior Deputy First Class J. Logalbo call from Dennis and she was arrested 15, 2008. For more information, call St. Vincent de Paul Society at Victor Carver, Jr., 20, of Lexington observed Carter on the property of for violating the conditions of the pro- 301-481-2942. Park, was stopped for operating a Gibson’s County Sausage in violation tective order. vehicle, a 2003 Chevy Impala, with The Thursday, November 20, 2008 County Times Section B - 

Issued Marri age Ap

s Display your happiness to everyone by announcing your Engagement or Wedding in The County Times! p ion 301-373-4125 licat CALL NOW! Engagement & Wedding Announcements

October 1, 2008 Ladarrick Lashun Dennis 25 October 14, 2008 October 22, 2008 Lexington Park, Md Charles Corneilius Butler 34 Kimberly Nicole Bennett 27 Richard Walter Hawes 21 Michael David Obrien 37 Lexington Park, Md Lexington Park, Md Lexington Park, Md Mechanicsville, Md Patricia Louise Tippett 30 Autumn Nicole Dawson 20 California, Md Angela Lee Raley 32 Lexington Park, Md October 7, 2008 Mechanicsville, Md Charles Wesley Calbria 26 Great Mills, Md David Joseph Michael Louis 37 William Eckloff, Jr. 48 Destiny Kazia Johnson 21 California, Md October 23, 2008 Lexington Park, Md Brandywine, Md Michelle Biszantz Webdale 34 Tracy Kim Brown 39 Donald Lee Grimes, III 22 Benjamin Richard Leavitt 21 Lexington Park, Md Brandywine, Md Lexington Park, Md Mechanicsville, Md Crystal Lynn Dent 20 Lexington Park, Md Sarah Brae Lucas 20 David Joseph Brown 28 Woodbridge, Va James Aubrey Bowles, III 25 Mechanicsville, Md Jennifer Lynn Combs 27 Great Mills, Md Christopher Lee Jones 22 St. Inigoes, Md Woodbridge, Va Rebecca An Scrivener 24 Christina Rachel Gossell 23 St. Inigoes, Md Dennis Keith Wilson 47 Lusby, Md Great Mills, Md Jacqueline Melissa Quan 28 Lusby, Md Reuben Sensenig Stauffer 20 Carroll Richard Currie 25 Leonardtown, Md John Michael Williams Snavely 22 Leonardtown, Md Benjamin Jeffrey Sanders 29 Thelma Brubacher Gehman 23 Hollywood, Md Nicole Lynn Knott 25 Leonardtown, Md Davidsonville, Md Mechanicsville, Md Sahra Irene Abell Grube 22 Marie Darlene Thompson 22 Piney Point, Md October 15, 2008 Mechanicsville, Md October 2, 2008 October 8, 2008 Nealson Eric Stormer 20 October 24, 2008 Thomas Louis Burns 25 Patuxent River, Md Lexington Park, Md Richard Dearmin Scott, Jr. 27 Morgan Jean Groff 19 Lexington Park, Md John Ashton Fort 21 Lisa Dyane Beckman 34 Lexington Park, Md Mechanicsville, Md Lexington Park, Md Ashley Jade Ing 24 Melissa May Chavies 28 Lexington Park, Md October 17, 2008 Mechanicsville, Md David Alonso 29 Sanford, Fl Ellen Rachelle Corson 25 Sanford, Fl October 9, 2008 Cory Cook 40 Lexington Park, Md October 28, 2008 Rebeka Ann Harris 39 Lexington Park, Md Mark Anthony Balsbaugh 47 Darryl William Carter 23 Leonardtown, Md Michael Stephen Lilly 32 Lexington Park, Md Ronnie Michael Langley 59 Heidi Henriette McCluskey 46 Leonardtown, Md Tifine Nikole Barnes 23 Great Mills, Md Alexandria, Va Kristel Ann King 24 Lexington Park, Md Annette Louise Spencer 50 Great Mills, Md Leonardtown Md William John Vance 47 Tracy Alan Carpenter 35 Danny Ray Adkins, Jr. 27 Lexington Park, Md Andrew Ryan Martin 20 Leonardtown, Md Great Mills, Md Lexington Park, Md Kelly Jeanne Beals 37 Grace Stauffer Stauffer 20 Michelle Lynne Cundiff 36 Karen Marie Warring 25 Lexington Park, Md Leonardtown, Md Great Mills, Md Lexington Park, Md Leroy Stauffer 20 Keith Laugayan Lee 29 Tyrone Pettiford, Sr. 60 Dale Anthony Ridgell 26 Mechanicsville, Md Lexington Park, Md Chaptico, Md Mechanicsville, Md Ida Stauffer 26 Amanda Kay Childress 24 Theresa Anderson Elamin 43 Kara Dyane Sydnor 28 Mechanicsville, Md Loveville, Md Lexington Park, Md Chaptico, Md Ivelin Georguiev Kazakov 51 John Patrick Pensmith 44 Lexington Park, Md October 3, 2008 Mechanicsville, Md David Scott Cates 43 Brownsville, Tn Tracy Lynn Murphy 46 Florence Leanette Owens 49 Joshua Todd Merchant 36 Deborah W. McKeel 49 Brownsville, Tn Lexington Park, Md Mechanicsville, Md Leonardtown, Md Carrie Anne Wheeler 34 Vincent Alan Quade, Jr. 21 Leonardtown, Md October 10, 2008 Lexington Park, Md October 29, 2008 Kelly Kay Calbetzer 20 Lewis Jerome Wathen, Jr. 46 Wayne Lionel Herbert 49 Avenue, Md Lexington Park, Md Jesse Steven Williams 25 Leland, Nc Mechanicsville, Md Patra Monique Barber 39 Chaptico, Md Leann Marie Pace 26 Leland, Nc Regina Lynn Wright 44 Frank Henry Saversky 30 Waldorf, Md Mechanicsville, Md Matthew Scott Jewett 30 Corrine Lee Kochan 34 Waldorf, Md October 30, 2008 Lexington Park, Md Keith Gregory Francis 38 Billerica, Ma Joanna Marlow Robey 26 Rhonda Johnson 40 Billerica, Ma October 20, 2008 Richard Louis Schlosser 49 Silver Spring, Md Lexington Park, Md Vincent Robert Cutchember 65 Patrick Justin Lucas 27 Mechanicsville, Md Elizabeth Hanford Miller 39 John Andrew Wolff, III 20 Waldorf, Md Loveville, Md Rhiannon Brooke Chavers 28 Lexington Park, Md Brandie Danielle Flambeau 19 Waldorf, Md Tonya Brown Callaway 53 Mechanicsville, Md Washington, DC Patrick Whalen 46 Hollywood, Md October 31 2008 Janet Lynn Collins 36 Hollywood, Md October 21, 2008 Charles Douglas McDaniel, Sr. 28 Travis Dolan Priest 40 California, Md Port Republic, Md Christopher Michael Muise 25 Kimberly An Morrill 36 Tall Timbers, Md October 6, 2008 Heather Alsie Turner 23 California, Md Port Republic, Md Amanda Day Hayes 26 California, Md Randy Alan Boarman, Jr. 22 California, Md John Leslie George 32 Chaptico, Md James Carl Hostetter 56 Cleveland, NC Heather Suzanne Knott 22 Lisa Ann Kuffler 32 Avenue, Md Cynthia Darlene Helmic 37 Cleveland, NC Mechanicsville, Md October 2008 The Section B -  County Times Thursday, November 13, 2008 S PAGE E Last Week’s M Puzzle Solutions

Level:A IntermediateSUDO SOLUTION SUDOKU

G KU SOLUTION CROSSWORD CROSSWORD

SWORD CORNER S Wild,Wacky, & Wonderful By Theresa Morr Gobble! Gobble! Gobble! Thanks- giving Day is almost here and that can mean only one thing --- turkey with all the trimmins’. These days, most tur- keys come to your table via the neigh- borhood grocery store --- just thaw out the bird; stuff it; pop it into the oven; and enjoy. But it wasn’t always that easy.

Way back in 1621, the Pilgrims CRO and Native Americans celebrated the keys can fly; not like your colony’s first successful harvest by average bird, but close to the ground feasting on spit-roasted wild turkey, where they can reach speeds of about along with other fowl and game hunted 50 miles per hour in flight on short from nearby woods (often called “The stretches. They can also run about 18 First Thanksgiving”). Wild turkeys miles per hour. were abundant then; however, by the Wild turkey talk. Male turkeys are 1900s and early 20th century, the birds known for their low-pitched drumming were nearly wiped out by over-hunting sounds and explosive gobbles, which and loss of their woodland habitat. can be heard a mile away. Both males Government stocking and relocation and females communicate through programs were started and when wild a variety of sounds: cackles, clucks, turkey populations rebounded, hunt- cutts, putts, purrs, yelps, whines, and ing was made legal. kee-kees. Females lay a clutch of 12 Wild turkey traits. Have your ever to 15 eggs or so, about an egg a day. seen a wild turkey up close? They’re After the chicks hatch, mamma turkey rather homely critters with small beady feeds them for only a few days, then the little guys are on their own as part CLUES ACROSS CLUES DOWN eyes and a scrawny, featherless, often 1. Swampy 1. The 3 Wise Men bluish head and neck that changes col- of “mother and child” flocks. Adult males weigh around 11 to 24 pounds, 7. Figure with 5 points 2. Egyptian sun god or when the turkey is excited. Now add 11. Fully developed 3. Bumpkin some yucky looking growths (called while females are about half that size. In their woodland habitats, wild tur- 12. ____r - virtual reality 4. No seats available caruncles) on their necks, along with 13. Curled under coiffure 5. ___, you! a fleshy red wattle under the chin. And keys have a lifespan of about three to four years. 14. Beaver State capital 6. 36 inches (abbr.) there’s a funny looking thing called a 15. Poisonous gas 7. Divine Egyptian beetle snod, another fleshy growth atop the Turkey Trivia: • The American Indian name for the 16. Regions 8. 10th President bill that hangs down the side of the tur- 17. Ark groupings 9. Opposite the center of a ship key’s face. Yikes! And we’re not even wild turkey was “firkee.” • American Indians used feathers to 18. Warning device 10. Radioactivity units finished yet. Add two orange to gray- 19. Gave out, allotted 11. Male massager ish-blue long legs and you’ve got one decorate ceremonial clothing; spurs on the legs of toms were used on arrow 21. Invest with knighthood 13. Logic programming weird looking dude. Most of the male’s 22. French kings’ name 14. Tending to promote well-being body feathers are dark brown to black, heads. • Male turkeys are toms or gobblers; 24. Young child 15. Truant but he trots around with extra “Hey! 25. Musical honor 17. Touchdown Look at me!” feathers in bright greens, females are hens; babies are poults. • Wild turkeys are native to the Eastern 29. Tropical constrictor 18. 1896 Abyssinian battle reds, purples, coppers, bronzes, and 30. Same as 16 across 20. Blood sugar disease iridescent golds, along with fanned- United States and Northern Mexico. • The costume of Big Bird on Sesa- 32. Vietnamese offensive 23. Struck hard out tail feathers and wings dragged 33. WWI Flanders battlefield 24. Atomic #73 along the ground. It’s all a big show to me Street was fashioned out of 4,000 white turkey feathers, which were 35. Ice or roller equipment 26. Mom attract females whose own feathers are 37. Remarkably 27. Reputations a dull-looking brown and gray. dyed yellow. • Most farm raised turkeys are White 38. Jupiter’s 4th moon 28. Patched a sock These creatures may not look 39. Heptad 31. Religious subdivision very bright, but they are cunning with Hollands, which do not fly. When you sit down to enjoy your 42. Georgetown athletes 32. Knights’ outer tunic great hearing and eyesight. And they 43. Forced opponent to the ground 34. Thus can outsmart most hunters in a beady- turkey dinner, give thanks, and re- member that when it comes to turkeys, 45. Higher than 35. A hard push eyed blink. Most of the wild turkey’s 46. Seaport for Athens 36. Fitted to a lock diet is grass, but being omnivores, looks aren’t everything. To learn more about “The First 47. Actor Foxx 38. Norse god of thunder meaning they’ll gobble up just about 48. Pays out money 39. Move an electron beam over anything they can get their beaks into Thanksgiving” surf over to www. pilgrims.net/plymouth/thanksgiving. 40. Supplemented with difficulty --- acorns, nuts, seeds, berries, roots, 41. Indicates addition insects, and sometimes small snakes htm. Comments to kikusan2@veri- zon.net 43. An object’s sharp end and frogs. And guess what? Wild tur- 44. They ___ 46. Postscript xcz Thursday November 20, 2008 The County Times

E TEL:CLASSIFIEDS 301-373-4125 • FAX: 301-373-4128 • [email protected] PAG Important Publication Days Information S The County Times will not be held re- The County Times is published sponsible for any ads omitted for any E each Thursday. Deadlines are Tues- day at 12 noon reason. The County Times reserves the REAL ESTATE APARTMENT right to edit or reject any classified ad M Office hours are: not meeting the standards of The County HELP WANTED HELP WANTED Monday thru Friday RENTALS RENTALS Times. It is your responsiblity to check 8am - 4pm the ad on its first publication and call A Spacious two story home End Unit Apartment us if a mistake is found. We will cor- located in Historic Leon- means lots of natural Bookeeper, P.T. Start date CABLING TECHNI- rect your ad only if notified after the ardtown. Four (4) bed- light. This apartment may be from present to CIANS. SMC has a VEHICLES first day of the first publication ran. Placing An Ad rooms with wall to wall has a newly renovated 12/5/09. Great flexibil- immediate need for ex- G We Now Accept Credit Cards! carpet, two and a half kitchen, new carpeting ity in establishing desired perienced & entry level 1993 Ford Aerostar. This Email your ad to: classifieds@coun- (2.5) baths, living room, and fresh paint. If inter- part-time hours. Knowl- structured cabling tech- van is in good shape. tytimes.net or Call: 301-373-4125 or dinning room, kitchen, ested, please call Jimmy edge of accounting prin- nicians. Exp: installation, This is the extended ver- Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No family room, hardwood at (240) 538-8772. A one ciples, billing, collections, testing associated with artwork or special type) Charged by sion. Please contact Ann floors throughout. Has year lease a must. No pets and human resources re- network cabling-CAT5, the line with the 4 line minimum. Dis- at 410-610-2466. Please more then ample closet and no section 8s. Price: quired. Ability to maintin CAT6, Copper and Coax. MOTORCYCLES CHILD CARE play Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, leave a message if there is or special type) Charged by the inch space and storage. Laun- $800. confidentiality of all re- Fiber Optic experience cords. Preference to those and Government clear- no answer. Price: $1400. with the 2 inch minimum. All private dry room is located on 2007 Yamaha R1. just A clean smoke free fam- party ads must be paid before ad is run. first floor. Off street park- with previous eduction, ance a PLUS! Must have Brand new CORVETTES over a 1000 miles, no ily daycare has full time ing, has a large deck and experience, or knowledge ability and willingness apartment. King size WANTED! scratches, never dropped. openings for 1 infant a blockaded charcoal of PC Law accounting to travel. SMC provides loft bed with futon in liv- Any year, any condition. Contact Andy at 240- (birth to 24 months) & grill. This home is in an system. Forward resume, a competative benefits ing room. Full kitchen days of week and times package and opportunity Cash buyer. 1-800-369-6148. 298-5179 or cthermarine- 2 toddler/preschoolers exceptionally friendly and bath, flat screen tv, [email protected]. Price: (age 2+) Will also except neighborhood about 10 to available, salary require- for growth. If interested, furnished, fireplace, ments, and references to please submit resume via $8000. part timers and drop n’s. 15 minutes from Pax Riv- waterview with beach 1972 Volkswagen Dune Hours Monday – Friday er Naval Air Station. Call MPalmquist@Maryland- fax 410.867.4340 or vguy- Buggy. Complete car, privledges, small outside LawAttorney.com. [email protected]. 2000 Harley Davidson 6:30am – 5:30pm (flex- Kim @ 301-904-7958 for deck with waterview. Pet needs to be restored. ible) Child & infant CPR/ your preview today. No Price: $600. If interested, Super Glide recently friendly with extra de- serviced New Rear Tire First aid & SIDS training. Sec.-8. Pets on a case by posit, no smoking. Price: St. Mary’s County please call 301-342-1631. Daily preschool activities case basis. Price: $1,495. 40,000 miles $6500 $700. If interested please 301-475-1659. and lots of toys for free call 410-586-2147 for Health Department 1995 Chevrolet Silvera- play. A healthy breakfast, Duplex 4 Rent- Leonard- more information. “PROMOTE HEALTH” do. Extended Cab 2WD lunch & 2 snacks will town, Newly built 1400 sq Fleetside Pickup, 5.7L 2006 Harley Davidson be provided. Fun, loving ft. 3 bdrm, 2.5 ba. in heart VACANCIES V8, Auto, A/C, AM/FM/ Roadking Standard, very energetic mother of REAL ESTATE REAL ESTATE of Leonardtown. $1150/ Spacious 2 bedroom 1 Community black, pull back handle Send Resume: CD, Power Windows & 1. Daycare is located in month. No pets, no sect. 8. bath basement rental for Health Nurse II bars, Street Glide pegs, St. Mary’s County Door Locks, Tilt-Wheel, St. Leonard in the Cal- Call 301-475-8588 or email $895 with all utilities (Two positions) Vince Hines true ex- Two story end unit town- Brand New home for sale Health Department Cruise Control. Teal vert beach neighborhood. [email protected]. included (electric, cable, One includes haust, very good looking house. Appliances less in the heart of Mechanics- water). Washer and dryer PO Box 316 Green Exterior, Gray Please give me a call with Surveillance of Interior. Excellent Con- bike. Asking $13,750.00. any questions or to sched- than 4 years old; washer/ ville. This home was built in unit. Available Dec 1. Communicable Disease Leonardtown, MD 20650 Please call 202-997-3998 dryer convey; privacy in July 2008. Includes the Large 3 Bedroom House. Security deposit is $895. & One includes Fax: 301-475-9425 dition. Well Maintained. ule an interview. Home NO PETS ALLOWED. Bioterrorism Surveillance Runs Great. 145,000 or 301-645-8165. 443-975-7485 Cell 443- fenced back yard. Ready following: Hard wood Prefer no smoking. Pets & Prevention Activities for new carpet. Property flooring through, ceramic Wall to Wall Carpet, negotiable and will have a miles. Call 301-904-0928. 926-2947 Ask for Teri! has yielded over three tiles in the kitchen and Washer/Dryer Hookup, separate pet deposit. Call Requirements: BS or 2 years exp as a RN Or e-mail hartenstein@ 2001 Honda GL1800. Salary Range - ~ $41-52K successful years of rental bathrooms, Flat burner central air, electric heat, Dee for more information md.metrocast.net for Excellent garage kept I am a license daycare dishwasher, refrigerator, Contractual position photos or more informa- condition. Illusion Red. income. Call Wendy stove top with an overhead at 443-624-0605. Price: Limited Benefits provider who has 3 open- - (301) 643-3219 or Sam microwave, very large stove, has a basement, $895. tion. Price: $3950. Slight scratches under left ings for infants through 5 - (240) 434-1895. Price: kitchen with dining room large closed un deck, CLOSING DATE: Open Until Filled • EOE mirror. Just over 14,000 year olds. I do full or part parking in driveway, and miles. Includes half cov- $145,900/obo. that opens up to the living 1 Bedroom 1 Bath base- I have for sale a 1998 time daycare and before a small shed for lawn- Dodge Grand Caravan er, Service Manual on room area. All appliances ment apartment with Come join our Merry Small construction com- and after school also. I do mower. Utilities paid by with 139,850 miles. Van CD. New brake pads (not Economical yet very un- brand new also includ- kitchen, separate park- Maids family. Our offices pany seeking adminis- activities, projects, and tenant. House is approx. seats 7 has dual airbags, installed). Half cover. usually charming home ing the washer dryer and ing and entrance. Rent are located in Calvert trative assistant/book- games with the children. 10 miles from Patux- towing pkg, premium Driving lamps. Stainless beautifully situated on 3 dishwasher. This home includes utilities, cable, and St. Mary’s counties. keeper. Responsibilities I am in the Leonardtown ent River Naval Base. wheel, wide tires power Steel Tulsa Bellypan. acres. A tremendous buy was built with top quality electric, internet. Non- We are seeking reliable, include answering multi- School district and St. House is located off of steering, cruise control Runs great. The only for anyone looking for a insulation to keep the cost smoking. If interested, responsible individuals line phone system, A/R John’s School district. Fairgrounds Road on a ,abs(4wheel) roof rack, reason it’s for sale is so I perfect property to run of electric down. This is a and for more information, for immediate full-time and A/P. Must be profi- Call 301-475-9253. private family farm. For privacy glass dual front can buy something else. a business, have unbeat- great family home with please call 301-373-2480 cleaning positions. All cient in Microsoft Office more information call air bags, 2nd sliding door, Price: $11,500. Please able utility savings, un- lots of room and space leave message. Price: applicants must be 18, and Quickbooks. 3 years Ms. Janet’s Daycare now 301-475-8191. Price: air conditioning, power call 240-298-2843. limited storage, or excel- for an addition or future $800. have a reliable car, and be bookkeeping experi- has openings for 2 in- $1,350. steering, am/fm ste- lent resell profit potential. garage. There is a back able to pass both a back- ence required. Fax or fants. A fully licensed reo single compact disc A separate shop is ready deck which is perfect for ground and drug test. e-mail resume to: city- 1991 Harley Davidson daycare, Janet provides player, tilt wheel Built in to convert to an office or grilling out and the front No nights, weekends or [email protected]. Fax: 1200 Evo Sportster. Bike a comfortable, fun, safe, child safety seats. Vehicle apartment if desired. A deck for relaxing. Call holidays. Great daytime 410-257-2273. starts right up & runs learning environment Spring Valley Apartments has never been in an acci- privacy fence conceals on this home today, we hours with weekly pay. great. Black cherry paint for all children. We are dent. Body is in excellent the rear acre of the prop- are sure it will be going Call ahead to make an w/metal flake (needs a located in Waldorf di- 46533 Valley Court Small law firm with busy, condition, interior is good erty which has been used quickly! 240-925-4106. appointment. The Calvert little touch up), bobtail rectly off of Route 301. fast paced, growing gen- condition. Will be includ- for a contracting busi- Price: $325,000. 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) office is (301) 855-2220. fender (will include origi- All meals and snacks are eral practice is seeking to ing a free additional set ness. The house was The St. Mary’s office is nal fender), Mustang step provided. Open Monday [email protected] hire a Receptionist/Run- of seats. Please email up seat w/stitched flames, architecturally designed Very nice single fam- (301) 884-2223. ner. Responsibilities in- through Friday 6:00am for optimal heating and ily home with covered Two bedrooms available [email protected] drag bars with Arlen to 5:30pm. For more clude answering a multi- or call DJ 301-653-6242. Ness grips, forward con- cooling efficiency. A gor- front porch, hardwood 805-1103 Sq. ft. $938-$992 Our growing practice line phone system and information please call geous 22’ high brick wall floors, master bedroom Price: $2700. trols, headers, new front Janet at 301-638-0983 or in southern MD seeks a performing daily errands. Avon tire with dual disc with arched openings al- with full master bath, One 1 BR Available well-organized, multi- Must be a high school 301-751-0576. 1996 Ford F250. Good brakes (w/polished cali- low air flow and viewing eat in kitchen, doorway One 3 BR Available talented, patient-oriented graduate. Must have a work truck and lots of pers), mikuni carb. Must from the kitchen to the to new deck and fenced team player for back of- valid driver’s license and storage space and bins. see & ride to appreci- GENERAL drop living area. Two in back yard. Great loca- Call For Current Specials! fice. We offer a challeng- have own transportation. Moving out of the area, ate. Price: $3500 OBO. MERCHANDISE oversize bedrooms and tion! Just minutes from ing career opportunity in Email or fax resume to must sell. Please call If interested, please call a rough-in fullbath are the Patuxent Naval Air a team-oriented environ- [email protected] or David at 443-404-1514. 301-672-5000. on the upper level. The Station. Home has new Newly refurbished 2 bed- ment. Willing to train 301-737-6335. Lovely, well maintained, Price: $2,000 OBO. PRO-FORM 727 larger bedroom presents kitchen and baths with individual dedicated to 3 Bedroom 2-1/2 Bath room, 1 bath apartment TREADMILL. Features: a chateau effect with a recessed lighting, ceiling pursuing & continuing a 2006 Yamaha FJR1300 located on quiet street in located in Valley Lee. Modern, quality driven Space Saver, Inclines, wood A-frame peaked fans and stainless steel career in ophthalmology. 2005 Jeep Grand Chero- AE. Low low mileage, premier neighborhood Eat-in kitchen, washer family practice in Prince Computerized: Various roof and drop down area appliances. Call Paul @ Serious inquires only kee Laredo. Needs some only 800. Mint condition. with excellent schools. and dryer. Brand new Frederick looking for a Programs, Heart Control with a beautiful stone 240-538-1281 or email need apply.Fax resume to work. If interested, please Saddle bags included. If Walking distance to all wall-to-wall carpet and detail oriented medical Monitor, Will handle wall. The first floor bed- @ [email protected]. 301-645-4740 or email to contact Karen at 301-752- interested, and for more shopping and close to new floor coverings. No biller. Medical billing ex- higher weight limits. Like room has it’s own double Price: $229,900. eyedoc.foryou@verizon. 4539 or email at Gam- information, please call Patuxent River Naval pets. No Lease required. perience necessary. Other new-used maybe 4 hours. french door entrance and net RE: OPHTHALMIC my [email protected]. 301-399-5775 and leave Air Station. Oversized Available immediately office tasks will be occa- Cost $795 New, Asking stunning multi-crown Beautiful rambler offers ASSISTANT. Price: $4000. message. Price: $11,000. 2 car garage with open- at $900 per month plus sionally required. 16-24 $400. 301-862-1109. molding vaulted ceil- lots of living space with a $900 security deposit. ing. An office/studio, er. $1500/month. First hours per week. Flex- over 1550 square feet. month’s rent and secu- Good credit required. Wildewood Communi- ible hours. Fax resume full bath and kitchen are Home has been recently Approximately 15 min- on the first floor as well. rity deposit required at ties has immediate open- to 410-414-5911 or email Fantastic Multi-Estate Auction renovated throughout. lease signing. Pets are on utes from Pax River ings for Community [email protected]. The house is a rare beauty 3 bedrooms/ 2 full bath NAS, Lexington Park nd that must be seen. Just 10 a case by case basis. No Pool management and November 22 9am rooms. Large living/fam- smokers. A Year lease and Leonardtown. Call lifeguard staff. Quali- minutes outside of Wal- ily room with fireplace. 301-475-5641 Day or 301- Cabinet Installer Helper. dorf toward Hughesville. preferred. If interested, fied candidates should Looking for reliable per- Beautiful dining room and for further informa- 863-5329 Evenings. be certified Red Cross Fantastically priced at with hardwood floors. son with good attitude Charles County Fairgrounds $249K. (240)682-6330. tion, please call Trung at Lifeguard and CPR/First and work ethics. Must (10 miles south of Waldorf on Rt 301) Kitchen features plenty 217-390-4203 (Cell), 301- New 2 bedroom apartmet Aid. Prior pool manage- of counter space. Sun- have a strong desire to 863-9067 (H), or email at for rent: Great starter or ment and pool mainte- work and learn. Hands A buyer’s dream - only 3 room looks over large [email protected] home for single parent. nance preferred. Email Lots of Quality brand name furniture such as miles from NAS Patuxent backyard. Home has a on experience with wood American Drew, Basset, Ethen Allen, Globe Wernicke, Burlington, Large masterbedroom w/ resumes to Iris Harris working is a plus. Posi- River in the sought after full basement partially- large his and hers closet, [email protected] 1898S $5 gold pc & many other coins & currency, 3 gas powered neighborhood of Green- finished with 1 car ga- Spacious home in private tion is currently part- country setting over- small 2nd bedroom, great or fax (240) 895-7935 time and will progress go carts, Roseville pottery collection, fine glassware & crystal, view West at the end rage, work shop area, for babys room or com- EOE/M/F/D/V. of a quiet cul-de-sac. 5 large recreational room looking White’s Neck to full-time as work load Antique furniture, collectables, artwork, rugs, gold & silver jewelry Creek is ideal for fam- puter room. 1 bathroom, permits. Schedule is nor- Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths, and den with wood stove. eat-in kitchen with at- Signed Redskins Baseball cards & other sports collectables. 2 car garage, open floor Lots of freedom with ily life. Home is 2 miles ENTRY LEVEL POSI- mally 6:30am-4:30pm 4 from public boat ramp, 2 tached living room. New TION for busy White days per week, as needed. plan with cathedral ceil- no covenants or Home- home built with attached ings, lots of living space, owner Association rules. convenience stores and Plains, MD office. Look- Call 301-373-4880. THIS IS THE AUCTION TO ATTEND!! country grill, and 5 miles apartment that has seper- gas fireplace, screened Great convenient loca- ing for self-starter for For latest info & pics visit from three churches and ate exterior entrance and in porch, large deck, den tion with only 6 miles to casual yet fast-paced St. Mary’s Motors, an up- www.charlescountyauctions.com 2 schools. High efficien- patio. $850 monthly, all area, and plenty of stor- downtown Leonardtown environment. Duties in- scale Buy Here Pay Here All major C/cards, cash, check accepted cy central air and zoned electric has seperate me- age. All new wall to wall and 7 miles to Pax River. clude: copying, filing, Automobile Dealership lo- Seating & refreshments, Fully heated building! 10% buyers premium baseboard heat. Optional ter, averages $100-$150 packaging /shipping, carpet and tile, freshly Leonardtown Middle monthly. Washer and cated in Lex Park needs an painted, newly land- and High School Dis- 2 bedroom in-law apart- supply inventory, light experienced salesperson. ment attached with pri- dryer in unit. No water phone duty, etc. Basic scaped, move-in condi- trict. This home is ready or septic bill, is wired for We own our own bank. tion. If interested, please for immediate move-in. vate drive and entry. Rent computer knowledge We have business. Salary, includes lawn care and cable or satellite tv. Small needed - will train right Got Something call us at 301-863-2975 Almost 1 acre of peace- pets allowed on a case by Demo Allowance, Com- (house) or 301-602-0220 ful living awaits you. If trash disposal. No smok- person. Benefits package missions. Call Al Gardin- ing, no pets. Price: $1425. case basis. If interested, available. If interested, (cell) with questions interested, and for more please call 301-373-4815 er @ 301-737-6404 or e- For Sale? or for pictures. Price: information please call If interested, please call please email resume to: mail al.stmarysmotors@ 301-769-2467 for more or 240-577-0971 for more [email protected]. $339,000. 240-925-6790. Price: information. verizon.net. $255,000. information. Get It In Writing.

Whether they’re in the market for a new home, Commercial Space Pharmacist - Retail apartment, Positions are available at 2 of our locations. Current MD Pharmacist condo or for rent License required. Full or part time schedules are possible. Competitive co-op, people Up to Square salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: still turn to the 6,000 McKay’s Fine Food & Pharmacy Classifieds first. P.O. Box 98 Feet Available Hollywood, MD 20636 Attractive Rental Rates Or Fax to Human Resources. 301-373-5338. Next to For further information, call 301-373-5848. The County Prime Location, McKay’s is an Equal Great Mills off of Great Mills Rd. Opportunity Employer. Times

McKay’s Call McKay’s Office Number: Classifieds Store 301-373-5848 301-373-4125 The Section B - 10 County Times Thursday, November 20, 2008

The Wine Bar & Cafe Leonardtown Sunoco ERIE 22697 Washington St. Leonardtown, MD INSURANCE On the Square in Historic Downtown Open Daily Located behind Bell Motor GROUP 301 997-1110 7:00 am - 9:00 pm on Park Avenue, Leonardtown Cafe: BURRIS’ OLDE TOWNE INSURANCE Wednesday - Saturday 10am - 4pm DANIEL W. BURRIS, CIC, PROPRIETOR 25965 Point Lookout Rd. 301-997-1260 Specializing in Sandwiches & Auto • Home • Business • Life Wine Bar: Leonardtown, Md 20650 Seafood Lunch & Dinner Specials 22720 WASHINGTON STREET • P.O. BOX 707 Thursday til 9pm LEONARDTOWN, MD 20650 Friday & Saturday til Midnight (301) 475-2092 Hours: (301) 475-3151 • Toll Free: (800) 872-8010 • Fax: (301) 475-9029 Monthly wine tastings every 3rd Wednesday Mon - Wed 11-3 • Thurs - Sat: 11-Until [email protected] • danburris.com 7 pm, Advanced Reserations required

Authentic 301-475-8985301-475-8985 Mexican FAXFAX301-475-8985 301-475-0337 301-475-0337 FAX 301-475-0337 & Diner Orders Only Since 1972 Cuisine 1-800-452-5442

25470 Point Lookout Road Leonardtown, Fax: (301) 475-7169 MD 20650 41665 Fenwick Street 22696 Washington St. (301) 475-3354 VALUE HARDWARE Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 Leonardtown MD 20650 (301) 997-0442 2nd Location Now Open in Ridge 25470 Point Lookout Rd. • P.O. Box 1707 Fax (301) 997-0554 Leonardtown, MD 20650 (301) 475-8899 (301) 997-0770 25470 Point Lookout Road • Leonardtown, MD 20650 www.dodahdeli.com www.SidetrackHobbies.com Visit the Businesses in the Breton Marketplace! Let us show you what Fenwick Street exceeding expectations The Leonardtown USed BookS and MUSic is all about. Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary 301-475-2859 1000’s of books. With the support of Vintage Vinyl The Southern Knights Rod & Custom Car Club records! New children’s toys! Present 41655A Fenwick Street 1-888-745-BANK • www.cbtc.com Downtown Leonardtown, MD 20650 Member FDIC A Christmas Festival www.fenwickbooks.com Brinsfield - Echols Honoring Funeral Homes And Crematory FAMILY-OWNED & OPERATED Our Military Service Men and Women FOR FIVE GENERATIONS Brinsfield-Echols Funeral Home, P.A.

Arehart-Echols Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A. Funeral Home, P.A. November 28 – 30, 2008 211 St. Mary’s Avenue 22955 Hollywood Road (301) 475-5051 P.O. Box 567 P. O. Box 279 Laplata, Maryland 20646 Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 301-934-8342/ 301-870-3234 301-475-5588/ 301-475-5589 SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS www.arehart-echolsfuneral.com www.brinsfieldfuneral.com Traditional Funerals, Cremation Services, Memorial Services Church Services, Direct Burials, Monuments, Unlimited Options, Each Day: with commitment through After Care. 22760 Washington Street • View Christmas Trees decorated with a theme honoring each branch of Service. Pre-need Counseling, Available Cremation Facility on Premises. Leonardtown, MD 20636 • View a Memorial Wreath in honor of our recent fallen heroes and veterans. • Participate in Letter Writing – letters to be sent to our troops. Dry Cleaning Suede & Leather Shirts Laundry Wedding Gowns • Drop off Toys for Tots. Household Alterations & • Doll Display. Draperies Repairs • John Deere Collector’s Display.

Sunday Events: • Complete Assortment of high quality paint • Santa Claus Visit and supplies • Bunny Bailey Dancers. • Computerized color matching available • Knowledgeable staff provides helpful advice • Quilt Raffle. • Friendly service Charlotte Hall • Silent Auction – for the trees and Hand Crafted items. True Value Leonardtown 301-884-0300 41650 Fenwick Street, Leonardtown, MD 20650 • Live Auction for other selected items True Value Tel: 301-475-2522 • Fax: 301-475-2633 Honoring Our Troops’ Tree 301-475-5800 Hours: Monday-Friday 6am-6pm, Saturday 8am-2pm CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL LOCATION: Decorated by www.truevalue.com BELL MOTOR COMPANY St. Mary’s Car & Custom Rod Club 301-475-8040 22676 WASHINGTON STREET St. Mary’s County BIG ED’S TIRE Fax: 301-475-8658 LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND Festival of Trees – 2006 “Large Selection Of Brand Names” ADMISSION: Free Cars, Trucks, RV’s Farm Vehicles, Heavy Trucks And Lawn & Garden

HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 a.m. – 4 p.m. Interstate Batteries Friday 9 a.m. – 9 p.m. 301-475-2929 Saturday 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. 24201 Point Lookout Rd Sunday Noon – 6 p.m. Leonardtown, MD 20650 41658 Fenwick St. Leonardtown, MD 20650 FOR INFORMATION: Johnny Combs Dudley Lindsley 301-475-2209 301-373-2551 Guy Distributing Co. Inc. Leonardtown MD featuring CATERING BAR-B-QUE SPECIALTIES ServING St Mary’S (FULL MENU) CouNty For over 70 yearS FOR ANY OCCASION - ANYWHERE Holidays • Birthdays • Picnics • Reunions, etc.

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