The County Times

By Andrew KnowltonStaff Writer

Just three years ago, the St. Mary’s Ryken Knights competed against other St. Mary’s County pub-lic schools such as Chopticon, Great Mills and Leonardtown in the South-ern Maryland Athletic Conference (SMAC). When the regular season was over, the Braves, Hornets and Raiders went on to the playoffs with hopes and dreams of maybe winning a state title. The Knights, on the other hand, hung up their uniforms and put another season in the books. It’s not that the Knights didn’t make the cut, but because they were the only pri-vate school in a public school athletic conference, Ryken was not allowed to compete in the post-season.

Today, Ryken is in the Wash-ington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) -- one of the strongest ath-letic conferences in the nation -- and it hasn’t taken long for the Knights to establish themselves as one of the top teams in that conference.

In a typical week, Ryken might go up against St. John’s College High School, Gonzaga College High School and DeMatha Catholic High School. All of these schools have had nationally ranked athletic teams in the past 10 years. DeMatha, most notably, has won 150 league titles

since 1957. In the last two years alone, the Stags won 12 conference championships and had eight nation-ally ranked teams. The wrestling has taken the WCAC title for the last 22 years. They are constantly produc-

ing NBA and NFL players. Sports Illustrated recently ranked DeMatha the second best high school athletics program in the nation.

For eight straight years, De-

The County Times

Thursday, August 2, 2007


About 600 area swimmers competed in the 2007 Southern Maryland Swim League Invitational Championship at the Wildewood pool July 28.

The meet began early Saturday, after the annual Carol Serb Award was given out to one member of each of the six teams that displays the best sportsmanship.

The award recipients this year were Cameron Paul (Wildewood Mar-lins,) Jamie Branaman (Great Mills Tritons,) Taylor Ulrich (Breton Bay Sea Devils,) Daniel Kraft (Elks,) Brooke Prince (Swan Point Stingrays,) and

Devin Bohanan (Town Creek Sharks).The Carol Serb award is one of the highlights every year, according to

Wildewood coach Robbie Davis. The names of the award winners are kept very secret each year to build up the excitement.

“The kids don’t know who’s going to win the award, so it’s always a big surprise,” said Davis, who has coached the Wildewood squad for nine years. “The kids get excited to find out who’s going to get it.”

Coaches pick one swimmer on their team to give the award to each year. Every team has its own criteria for the award, according to Susan Shan-

Local Swimmers Compete in So. Md. League Championship

See Swim Championship page B-�

Waldorf, Md. – Skanska USA Building Inc. will take part in today’s ground breaking ceremony for Re-gency Furniture Baseball Stadium, a sports facility the company is con-structing. The stadium will be the future home of the Southern Mary-land Blue Crabs, a new professional baseball team that will play in an independent league unaffiliated with the National Baseball Association.

Completion of the stadium is ex-pected in May of 2008. Plans call for the stadium to seat about �,000 fans,


Rookies coach Jamie Tennyson says he has been looking for wins against Division I teams in the St. Mary’s County Women’s Softball League all season long. Monday night at Chancellor’s Run, Tennyson got what he wished for, as his team upended Budweiser Select, 14-7.

“I’ve been telling the girls all season long that the Rookies are a Division II team and we’re battling Division I teams all year,” Tennyson said. “We had a chance to pull it off tonight and we did.”

St. Mary’s City, MD – St. Mary’s College of Maryland women’s la-crosse players, Katy Perry (Hing-ham, Mass./Hingham) and Melissa Puzak (Arnold, Md./Broadneck), both earned a spot on the Intercol-legiate Women’s Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) Academic Honor Roll. Perry and Puzak were two of 187 Division III women’s la-

SMC Lacrosse Players Earn Academic Awards

Rookies Win Big in DivisionI Game

Waldorf Celebrates Ground-breaking for Pro Baseball Team Stadium

See Rookie Win page B-2

See Lacrosse Awards page B-2 See New Stadium page B-�

Ryken Rising: One School’s Journey to the Top in One of the Nation’s Best Athletic Conferences

See Ryken Rising page B-2

Photo By Andrew Knowlton



Rookies pitcher Leanna Mayor releases the ball in her team’s 14-7 win over Bud-weiser Select Monday night.

SectionB-� The County Times Thursday,August�,�007

The Rookies came out of the gates hitting and didn’t let up until the final out was made. In the top of the first, the visiting Rookies jumped on the scoreboard with back-to-back triples by Judi Ten-nyson and Heather Quade. Melanie Guy drove in Quade with single to put the Rookies up 2-0.

The Rookies defense came up big all night as well, and they headed into the sec-ond inning without giving up a run. In the top of the sec-ond, they added to their lead with an RBI single by Judi Tennyson.

Budweiser Select man-aged to keep the game close by driving in two runs in the bottom half of the second. Brenda Wolcott led off with a stand up triple, and was driv-en home on a single by Kristy Kyle. Lisa Quill later singled to center, driving in Karen Macrae.

Budweiser Select then turned on their defensive game, forcing the Rookies into a three-up-three down third inning. Riding a wave of momentum, Budweiser Se-lect took a short-lived lead in the bottom of the third. Kris-tine Mattingley got things sparked Budweiser Select with a two-out double to left, which was followed by a sin-gle from Abell, putting run-ners at the corners. Wolcott then knocked an RBI single, and Kyle hit a two RBI dou-ble, putting Budweiser Select up 6-3.

Budweiser’s only lead of the game was quickly lost in the fourth inning, as the Rookie bats heated up again. Mindy Morris was walked to start off the inning, and then moved to third on a single by Edi Hood. April Tennyson then loaded the bases with a basehit of her own. With the top of the lineup coming up to bat, the Rookies were in good shape to take the lead back. The next batter, Stacey Hill was also walked, scoring a run.

“Tonight wasn’t our best

night pitching,” Budweiser Select coach George Delaney said. “If our pitcher throws two or three walks in a game, that’s a lot. Tonight she must have had about 10 walks.”

As Budweiser struggled on the mound, the Rookies took advantage, adding two more runs on RBI singles from Leanna Mayor and Guy.

Budweiser cut their defi-cit to one run in the bottom of the fourth, but the Rookies made their move and started pulling away in the top of the fifth. They tallied four runs to take an 11-6 lead. Amanda Bearden started the inning off with a single down the right field line, which was followed by a single from Morris. Bearden tagged up and moved to third on a deep fly ball, to put runners at the corners. April Tennyson and Hill hit consecutive singles, adding another run to the scoreboard. With the bases loaded, Mayor knocked in an RBI single and

Judi Tennyson got a two RBI double.

The Rookies continued their strong defensive play for the remainder of the game as they managed to shake Bud-weiser Select off their heels. According to Jamie Tennyson, the key was playing staying focused on the fundamentals of the game.

“The girls played fun-damental softball,” he said. “They weren’t making any mistakes, they kept the ball in front of them and they just stuck to the basics of the game.”

With two outs on them in the top of the sixth, the Rook-ies were still able to put two more runs on the board, with Hood, April Tennyson and Hill all contributing offensively.

“We scored a lot of runs on two outs,” Jamie Tennyson said. “I think we had about six runs on two outs in the game. When you get those, that’s a big plus.”

Jessica Guy drove in the Rookie’s last run of the game for the 14-7 final. The Rook-ies made several tough defen-sive plays -- a 6-4-3 double play and a line drive snag by Bearden -- toward the end of the game to keep Budweiser Select from coming back.

“We played seven innings of softball tonight,” said Ja-mie Tennyson. “That was the key.”

The Rookies improve to 11-8 with the win while Bud-weiser Select is 14-4.

“We got in the mode to-night that we weren’t going to have to execute to beat them. We were just going to go in and win,” said Delaney. “But they’re a pretty decent team and they hit the ball well.”

Both teams have four games remaining in the sea-son. The Rookies will play all Division II teams as the sea-son winds down.

SportsRookie WinContinued from page B-�

crosse players named to the honor roll.

Perry played in nine games with seven starts as her senior campaign was hindered by an ankle injury. A team captain this season, she con-tributed 13 goals and an as-sist as well as 12 ground balls in those nine games. Perry finished her Seahawk career with 98 points on 68 goals and 30 assists. Academically, she graduated from St. Mary’s with a bachelor’s degree in English and a minor in envi-ronmental studies.

In 2007, Puzak posted

a 10.27 GAA as a 16-game starter for the Seahawks, earning All-Capital Athletic Conference Second Team honors. For her career, she finished with a 9.46 GAA in 49 games (31-18 record). Pu-zak excelled in the classroom as she received the Maryland Association of Collegiate Di-rectors of Athletics (MACDA) scholarship.

A two-sport athlete in field hockey and women’s la-crosse, Puzak was a mathe-matics major at St. Mary’s and was named to the Dean’s List all eight semesters. A three-

year member of the National Field Hockey Coaches As-sociation (NFHCA) Division III National Academic Squad, she was a four-year member of the St. Mary’s 3.0 Club and was inducted into the Chi Al-pha Sigma National College Athlete Honor Society in 2006 as a junior. A member of the Math Club and Student-Ath-lete Advisory Board (SAAB), Puzak earned the Mattie M. Key Award in Mathemat-ics, which is selected by the mathematics department and is given to a student who is planning to teach math.

As a team, the Seahawks ended the 2007 campaign with an 8-8 mark.

Lacrosse AwardsContinued from page B-�

Matha’s boys’ lacrosse team won the league title. Enter Ryken Risers. In 2007, St. Mary’s took down DeMatha with a 13-12 win in the confer-ence championship after win-ning 19 straight games. Sev-eral Knight graduates from the 2007 squad are going on to play at top-notch Division I programs in the fall.

The softball team also made history as they went on to the conference cham-pionship for the first time in school history. The Knight’s ace pitcher, Amanda Hanson, will be attending Mount St. Mary’s University on a full ride.

The men’s basketball team had its best season in the conference in 2006-2007, go-ing 16-11 and staying compet-itive against every team day in and day out. In January, the Knights took on DeMatha and lost by just three points in a home thriller. Star forward John Flowers, who led the team in scoring, will be play-ing basketball at West Virgin-ia University in the fall.

These are just a few exam-ples of the strides St. Mary’s Ryken has made athletically in the WCAC.

According to principal Rick Wood, the Knights have earned a reputation in the league as the team to look out for in the next few years. “We’ve gotten to be known as the ‘risers’ in the league,”

he said. “I think because we play in such a competitive league, we step up to the level of competition.”

Because the Knights have the opportunity to take part in postseason play, athletes have higher goals and standards, Wood added.

“The players really enjoy being able to play in champi-onship games,” he said. “Also, playing in these post-season games gives them more ex-posure to play at the college level.”

Other schools in the league are noticing that the Knights have quickly moved up the ranks.

“Their program is mov-ing up very, very rapidly,” said George Leftwich, Ath-letic Director at Archbishop Carroll High School, one of the twelve schools in the conference.

Leftwich praised Danny Sancomb, coach of the boys’ basketball team and former athletic director. “Danny’s done a great job bringing them up with that. They’re in the hunt now,” added Leftwich.

Sancomb recently took a different position at Ryken and gave up the Athletic Di-rector’s role to Michael Vos-burgh, who will also serve as an assistant coach for the new football team. Still, Sancomb will continue to coach the boys’ basketball team.

“We look forward to

bringing [Vosburgh] on,” Wood said. “He’s coached college for many years and he also taught college courses. He basically taught AD’s to be AD’s, so he’s going to be a good addition to the staff.”

As the Knights continue to move up the ranks, they also have plans to build their athletic program. Last sea-son, Ryken expanded their number of teams by starting up a freshman football team. This year, they will also have a junior varsity team, and by 2008, they hope to have a var-sity team with a full WCAC schedule.

“We’ve had more par-ticipation than we ever imagined,” Wood said. “We thought about 30 boys would come out for the freshman team last year, but there were about 40. This year, close to 90 showed up, so it’s been very positive.”

In its first season in the WCAC, the boys’ basket-ball team didn’t win a single game in conference play. Two years later, the Knights were handing out losses to some of Maryland, D.C. and Virginia’s top basketball teams.

Wood hopes that the foot-ball team can have similar results.

“I’m going to be very op-timistic… we want to be very competitive,” he said. We aimed high in other sports and we achieved a lot of goals, and we want to aim high with the football program as well.”

Ryken RisingContinued from page B-�



A Budweiser Select player keeps her eye on the ball as she swings for the fences.

Budweiser Select tries to turn a double play in their loss to the Rookies Monday night at Chancellor’s Run Park.

Thursday, August 2, 2007 The County Times Section B - �

By Tim FlahertySMSA Publicity Governor

St. Mary’s county had a good showing at last week’s Screwpile Lighthouse Chal-lenge sailing regatta. The three-day event was sailed in breezy conditions July 22nd – 24th in the Chesapeake Bay between Cedar Point and Cove Point.

“Screwpile”, as it is called by the sailors, is put on annually by the Solomons-based Southern Maryland Sailing Association for keel boats twenty-two feet in length and up. Quite a few of the locals actually forgo sailing in order to volunteer as race officials or work in other jobs supporting the event. However, several sailors who did compete made the local organization proud.

John Edwards of California skippered his J-29 Rhumb Punch to a second place finish in he PHRF 7 class.

Edwards and Rhumb Punch had their class in four straight Screwpiles leading up to last year. The boat also finished second-in-class in 2006.

This year Rhumb Punch was grouped in the PHRF-7 handicap class with several Tripp 26’s, a lightweight boat known for its down-wind surfing capabilities. App-arrent Tripp, a boat from Annapolis, narrowly beat Rhumb Punch in the final class standings.

Edwards said strong winds throughout the regatta helped App-arrent Tripp. “They are very good, have good crew work. We just couldn’t keep them off our backs in a breeze,” he said, adding that a Tripp 26 surfs better in windy conditions than a J-29.

Another St. Mary’s boat with a strong showing was Bob, a Colgate 26 captained by Mike Ironmonger of Dameron. Bob lost the competitive PHRF-9 class to Horizon from Al-exandria, Va.

Terry Wanner’s Iretsu finished second in the non-spinnaker division. Iretsu is a Bene-teau First 42. Wanner lives in California.

Little Lattitudes, an Antrim 27 sailed by Jeff and Donna Moore of Hollywood, missed a third-place finish in PHRF-5 by just a few points.

A total of 117 boats actually made it to the starting line for the first race a week ago

Sunday. About 100 of those craft came from out-of-town to compete, but at least two doz-en boats had some St. Mary’s countians as crewmembers.

The regatta was headquartered at the Sol-omons Holiday Inn Select, and for three nights the hotel hosted post-race parties and awards ceremonies. LG Raley of Hollywood is the event Chairman.

“I’d say it was the best Screwpile ever,” Raley said after it was all over. “The Holiday Inn loved it so much, they want to do it again. We’ve already been invited back.”

This year marked the 15th running of Screwpile. For the first 13 years, Zahniser’s Yachting Center in Solomons hosted the par-ties and awards ceremonies. By last year, the regatta had become too large for Zahniser’s to handle, and the party tent and awards were relegated to the Holiday Inn parking lot. This year the courtyard near the swimming pool was utilized.

Complete race results can be found at www.screwpile.net.

In the KnowlA Class Act in Keeping it Right


These days, it seems like the only news coming from the sports world is bad news.

Atlanta quarterback Mi-chael Vick is in trouble with the law for his alleged involve-

ment in a huge dog-fighting ring.

As I write this, Barry Bonds is one home run away from tying Hank Aaron’s all-time home run record, but everyone knows that the San Francisco slugger took steroids.

The basketball world re-

cently found out that one of the NBA’s referees was gam-bling on games that he offici-ated and intentionally made bad calls to affect the outcome of those games.

Every year in the Tour de France, one of the stage win-ners gets busted for doping. Last year, it wasn’t just one

stage winner, it was the over-all winner, Floyd Landis.

Nowadays, it’s about “keeping it real,” but what-ever happened to “keeping it right?” Where did the dignity go? Where did all the good people go? Where did all the Cal Ripken’s go?

Well, there’s only one Cal Ripken and there will only ever be one Cal Rip-ken. But maybe some of the athletes (and officials) that I’ve mentioned should look at the “Iron Man’s” career for some pointers. On Sunday, in Cooperstown, New York, Ripken and Tony Gwynn (an eight time batting champion) were inducted into the Hall of Fame in front of an estimated 75,000 people -- the largest crowd to ever attend induction day. 75,000 people!!! That’s about six times the attendance at a D.C. United game -- just to watch a couple old baseball players give speeches!?!

Not exactly, Gwynn and Ripken are arguably two of the most classy and hard working guys to ever play the game of baseball.

Ripken played 21 years in the league and didn’t miss a game for 16 consecutive sea-sons, setting a new record of 2,632 games played in a row. Talk about work ethic! “I al-ways looked at it as showing up to work everyday,” he said in his speech.

My prediction is, Ripken’s record will never be broken. It’s one of the few records that will never require an asterisk next to it.

During Ripken’s 21 years in the league, there was nev-er a single story in the news about Ripken getting a D.U.I, taking steroids, or fighting pit-bulls. That’s because -- unlike many athletes these days -- Ripken knew that, as a profes-sional athlete, a lot of young eyes would be watching him.

In his speech at the Hall of Fame induction Sunday, Rip-ken said, “Whether we like it or not, as big leaguers, we are role models. The only ques-tion is, ‘Will it be positive or negative?’”

This is a question that not enough athletes are asking themselves these days.

Ripken is constantly dig-ging into his pocket to make donations to research Lou Gehrig’s disease. Along with his brother, he formed the Cal Ripken Sr. Foundation, which gives underprivileged children the chance to attend baseball camps.

Cal Ripken gave his best effort on the field and he gives his best effort off the field.

In his speech, Ripken also said, “We are the ambassadors for the future. We should all try to make this world a better place for the next generation.”

Call me up when Barry Bonds says that.

non, a Breton Bay parent rep-resentative, but every year the award has been given to a swimmer “who exemplifies sportsmanship and fair play at practice and at swim meets. The award speaks more to the type of person the swimmer is rather than to the type of ath-lete he or she is,” she said.

This year, Davis chose Cameron Paul for his sports-manship, team spirit, and overall effort, among other things.

“He’s one of the leaders of our team and the boys look up to him,” Davis said of Paul. “He works hard at practice and he’s a role model for the younger boys.”

Town Creek coach Laura Mancini gave the award to Devin Bohanan.

“I wanted to recognize Devin because he always helps out and he always puts in his best effort,” Mancini said. “He never gives his sec-

ond best. He always goes 100 percent.”

While team scores are not calculated at the end of the meet, the competition in the pool is at the highest level of the summer. The six teams have been competing against each other all sum-mer in preparation for the championship meet. Each team competes against the other five teams twice, adding up to 12 dual meets. During the season, there is also one fun relay meet, one Coaches’ Age Group Meet (generally for beginning swimmers) and the Invitational, which is for swimmers that have competed in at least two events without getting disqualified.

“It’s really great to see the kids who have worked hard all summer to come here and do well,” Davis said.

Mancini added that the meet is also a great chance for her team to come together.

“As long as the kids are having fun, that’s what it’s all about,” she said.

Top finishers on each team are also awarded rib-bons, another highlight of the meet, according to Mancini. “We give out a lot of ribbons and the kids get really excited about that. It’s a big confi-dence booster and they really enjoy it,” she said.

The meet was broken up into five sessions: butterfly, backstroke, individual med-ley, freestyle, and breast-stroke, which included several heats for different age groups, which range from five to 17.

“We set two goals for the kids,” Davis said. “One of them is to get your best time in each event and the other is to win your heat, which is a big deal. If you win your heat, that means you’ve really com-peted well against the people around you.”

This year’s meet had sev-eral record breaking perfor-mances, including five new re-cords being set by Dean Pinno from the Town Creek Swim

Team in the Boys 8 & Under category. Pinno, the younger brother of a second-team All-Met swimmer from Leonard-town (now at Towson,) broke records in the 25 yard back-stroke, 25 yard freestyle, 25 yard butterfly, 25 m freestyle, and the 25 m butterfly.

“I’ve been feeling good,” Pinno said. “My brother is a swimmer so I take all the credit off of him. I’ve been

swimming for five years. My favorite stroke is the butter-fly but my best stroke is the freestyle.”

Pinno’s teammate Chris Kahl also had a record break-ing performance, winning the Boys 9-10 50 m freestyle in a time of 35.06.

“I’m just happy,” Kahl said after the 50m freestyle. “If I get first in the 25m breaststroke, I’ll get all first

place ribbons. I’m pretty ex-cited about the record, I’m used to getting first, so when I get second, it makes me work harder.”

Two more records were set in the meet. Mairyn Branaman of the Triton Swim Team took first in the 50 yard freestyle and the 50 yard but-terfly in the Girls 9-10 age group.

Swim ChampionshipContinued from page B-�

Cheerleading Tryouts will be held on August 15th from 3p.m. to 6 p.m. in the school’s auxiliary gym.

Cross Country Try-outs will be held on August 15th from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. on track.

Field Hockey Tryouts will be held on August 15th from 8 a.m. to 12 noon at Leonardtown Middle School.

Football Equipment is-sue will be held on August 6th at the following times:

Seniors- 5 p.m.Juniors- 5:45 p.m.Sophomores- 6:30 p.m.Freshman- 7:15 p.m. *August 7th at 10 a.m.

meet for individual equip-

ment readjustment. Tryouts will be held on

August 15th from 3 p.m. to 8 p.m.

Golf Tryouts will be held on August 15th at 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. at Breton Bay Country Club.

Boys Soccer Tryouts will be held on August 15th from 7 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. on the practice soccer fields.

Girls Soccer Tryouts will be held on August 15th from 8 a.m. to 10 a.m. and 4 p.m. to 6 p.m. on the practice soccer fields.

Volleyball Tryouts will be held on August 15th: Varsi-ty candidates only from 8 a.m.

to 11 a.m. and JV and Varsity Candidates from 3 p.m. to 6 p.m. in the gymnasium.

In order to tryout for a fall sport, students must have the following completed forms:

1. Current medical eval-uation form properly complet-ed by a physician/nurse prac-titioner. (Good for one year only). All students who are candidates for participation in interscholastic athletics are required to have an annual medical evaluation.

2. Completed Student Participation in Interscho-lastic Athletics Form (parent consent form)

Leonardtown High School Fall 2007 Sports Tryouts

Meet the New Leonardtown Football Coach

Come out to the Leonardtown Auditorium Wednesday, August 8 at 6:00 p.m. to meet Leonardtown’s new Head Football Coach, Anthony Pratley.

By Emily FinchContributing Writer

The fish in Southern Maryland are biting. Croaker and bluefish are in abundance in both the Patuxent and Po-tomac Rivers. Most croak-ers being caught are between 10-15 inches and are found at Three-Legged Bowie and around the naval base. Blue-fish are weighing in at an aver-age of five to six pounds from Cedar Point, Ship’s Channel and the Point Lookout pier.

Trollers using smaller, lighter rigs are catching more Rockfish between Calvert Cliffs and the Gas Docks, but surfcasters are getting a good amount of bites from rocks off of Cedar Point Hollow and Goose Creek. Larger rock-fish, some up to 30 inches, are being found at the mouth of Coan River and around St. George’s Island. Rocks are becoming a great catch this season but remember to read

the regulations on sizes and how many of which size can be taken home.

Large-sized Flounder have been caught at Corn Har-bor and Cedar Point. Ship’s Channel has also proved itself as a nice place for minnow drifters to catch flounders in excess of 20 inches. Meeting the regulation of 15 inches for flounder is not difficult this year but only two a day can be taken home by any one fisher.

The Gas Docks and the entire Patuxent River are great places to fish for Spot. Half Pone Point, Little Cove Point and Cove Point are also producing plentiful spot for fishers.

Although mostly smaller in size, regulation bass can al-ways be caught at St. Mary’s Lake.

Visit http://www.co.saint-marys.md.us/fishing/index.asp for fishing reports online by Ken Lamb of The Tackle Box (301-863-8151).

Fishing Reportwith a maximum capacity of 6,000.

“We’re eager to begin working on this facility,” said Thomas Huggins, Skanska’s Project Manager. “we’ve com-pleted many stadium projects in the past, and it is always special to us to be part of a project that will bring fun and entertainment to a commu-nity, as well as boost its econ-omy. The Blue Crabs will be a terrific addition to Waldorf for many years to come.”

Skanska, one of the world’s leading construction groups, has built numerous stadiums and sporting arena projects throughout the U.S. Some of those include New Meadowlands Stadium, home of the NFL’s New York Giants and New York Jets; Reliant Stadium, home of the NFL’s Houston Texans; Philips Are-na, home of the NBA’s Atlanta Hawks and the NHL’s Atlanta Thrashers.

New StadiumContinued from page B-�

Edwards, Ironmonger, Wanner Get Second at Screwpile Regatta

Photo Courtesy Of Tim Flaherty

Linda and John Edwards of California, the owners of Rumb Punch, celebrate their boat’s second-place class finish at the 2007 Screwpile Lighthouse Challenge sail-ing regatta.

Photo Courtesy Of John Treutler

Winners of the 2007 Carol Serb Award pose with their plaques. From left to right: Cameron Paul, Wildewood Marlins; Jaime Branaman, Great Mills Tritons; Taylor Ulrich, Breton Bay Sea Devils; Carol S.; Daniel Kraft, Elks; Brooke Prince, Swan Point Stingrays; Devin Bohanan, Town Creek Sharks.

COMMUNITYThe County Times

Thursday, August 2, 2007

Join an “Under the Stars” screening of Terrence Malick’s “A New World” at Sotterley Plantation on Friday, August 3, 2007 at 7:30 p.m. to com-memorate the 400-year anni-versary of Capt. John Smith’s voyages on the Chesapeake. Set amidst the first encoun-ter of European and Native American cultures during the founding of Jamestown, Vir-ginia in 1607, this sweeping adventure stars Colin Farrell

as John Smith and Q’orianka Kilcher as Pocahontas. In Malick’s unique interpreta-tion of the classic tale of Poca-hontas and her relationships with adventurer John Smith and aristocrat John Rolfe, this woman’s remarkable journey of love lost and found takes her from Virginia’s pristine wilderness to England’s upper crust society, as we witness the dawn of a new America. The event will be held on the

front lawn of the Mansion (in inclement weather the event will be held in the Warehouse), and light refreshments will be served. Chairs will be pro-vided, but blankets and fold-ing chairs are also welcome. This Film, shown courtesy of the Environmental Film Fes-tival and Flo Stone, will be held FREE OF CHARGE, but advance reservations are re-quested as seating is limited. Call 301-373-2280.

“A New World”: “Under The Stars” Screening

St. Mary’s County is hosting “Children’s Day” at the St. Clement’s Island Mu-seum in Colton’s Point on Sat., Aug. 4, from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. The event will host exhibitors from other com-munity organizations and agencies with valuable infor-mation and give-aways. There will be crafts, demnstrations, heritage games and free wa-ter taxi rides for children to visit St. Clement’s Island, the birthplace of Maryland. The 7th District Optimist Club will provide the Kiddie Trac-tor Pull, a boy’s and girl’s bike raffle and provide food at $.50 per item. The museum will offer free admission. The St. Clement’s Island Museum and grounds are handicap acces-sible. For more information please call the museum at 301-769-2222 or visit the county’s website at www.stmarysmd.com/recreate/museums/in-dex.asp.

Children’s Day at the St. Clement’s Island Museum

Pathways, a private, nonprofit organiza-tion based in St. Mary’s County that provides behavioral health services in Southern Mary-land has implemented a nationally recognized model of practice with proven ability to im-prove the lives of adults with a mental illness. This initiative is part of a continuing effort to improve services to persons in need. The model, referred to as Illness Management and Recovery, or IMR, is one of six “evidence-based” practice models endorsed by the Sub-stance Abuse and Mental Health Services Ad-ministration of the U.S. Dept. of Health and Human Services. Evidence-based practices are those research has demonstrated to be ef-fective. IMR is an approach that helps people set meaningful goals for themselves, acquire information and skills to develop more mas-tery over their psychiatric illness, and make progress toward their own personal recovery. Harry Cunningham, LICSW, Director of Con-

sultation and Education at The Mental Health Center of Greater Manchester New Hampshire and a national consultant in the development and management of Evidence-Based Practic-es, was hired to conduct a two-day training for staff. Mr. Cunningham remarked that Path-ways employees were “active and motivated” in learning a behavioral health care strategy that positions the agency as a leader with this model in the state of Maryland.

One of the major characteristics that dis-tinguish Illness Management and Recovery from other more traditional behavioral health practices is the strong message of hope and personal empowerment delivered to the person with the psychiatric illness.

For additional information, please contact Donald Barber, Senior Program Director at 301-373-3065, ext. 207. If unavailable, contact Gerard McGloin, Executive Director at 301-373-3065, ext. 203.

Pathways Implements National Practice to Improve Lives Of Adults With Mental Illnesses

Top Line Creations consul-tants across the United States have teamed up with Soldier-sangels.org to raise money for phone cards for soldiers. The Scrapping for Soldiers crop will be held September 8th at Titan Corporation in Lexing-ton Park from 9 a.m.- 9 p.m. Fee is $40, which includes lunch, dinner, snacks, goodie bags, and prizes. Vendors will

be on site for shopping. There will be a silent auction to help raise additional money for the soldiers. The organization is looking for donations from the community for food and prizes. The more that is do-nated, the more they can send to Soldiers Angels to be used for the phone cards. Keeping in touch with family is very important for our soldiers and

it’s the least we can do for the sacrifices they are making for our freedom. Additional information on all the crops that are currently scheduled can be found on the website at www.scrappingforsoldiers.com. If interested in register-ing for this event, please con-tact [email protected] or 301-290-0117.

Scrapping for Soldiers

Putting public safety first is the message of a safe food class being offered to the Spanish speaking popula-tion in southern Maryland by The Maryland Cooperative Extension and the St. Mary’s County Health Department. The class will be held Tues-day, August 7, 7 – 9 a.m., at Monterey Restaurant in San Souci Plaza, California, Md. The class, “Alimentando a la Comunidad en Forma Se-gura” or “Feeding the Com-munity Safely,” will prepare food service facility owners and their employees to handle food safely and prevent food borne illness. In addition, in-dividuals from organizations

that serve food to the public as part of a special event, such as church dinners and fundrais-ers, will also benefit from the class. A certificate of comple-tion will be issued to each per-son who completes the course. A registration fee of $7 pro-vides for class materials, a food thermometer, test strips and refreshments. Maryland Cooperative Extension pro-grams are equal access pro-grams. For more information in English call the Maryland Cooperative Extension, 301-475-4482. Spanish translation is available upon request.

Contact: Leslie Payne, Public Information Officer, 301-475-4318.

Spanish Language Food Safety Class Offered

By Brittany HailerContributing Writer

“I am the LONG one! I eat trees! I trample elephants! STAY AWAY FROM ME!”, kids shouted in the St. Paul’s Methodist Church on Monday. Why? Kathleen Jacobs. Her puppet show All Creatures Great and Small had both children and adults enthusi-astic and eager to participate. By courtesy of the St. Mary’s County Library children of all ages had something posi-tive and fun to do Monday afternoon.

Families gathered in the church auditorium as Jacobs took on the role of differ-ent characters and animals throughout her performance. A few lucky audience mem-bers got to be apart of the show as well. Volunteers were giv-en their own puppet to bring to life and become. (Even the parents gave a helping hand) It was obvious the effect Jacobs had on the audience; each child was thoroughly curious and cooperative as her story-telling unraveled.

But who is this Kathleen

Jacobs? This imaginative woman has been entertaining audiences for over 20 years. She creates all her own pup-pets and at the end of the show gives tips to viewers on how they can do the same. As an award winning artist Jacobs has a lot to offer. She has pre-formed thousands of shows all over the east coast and con-tinues creating new stories for new programs. What will this woman come up with next?

But that isn’t all the St. Mary’s county Library has to offer. Throughout this sum-mer ithas free performances

have been offered for all ages. From One step MagiCom-pany to That Yo-Yo Guy our library has been keeping us entertained. Next week (Au-gust 6th) General Foolishness is coming to town. This is a comedy production by Paul Hadfield, “The Funny Guy”. Why not stop buy for a good laugh for the whole family?

Boredom can get the best of anybody during these hot months. To make sure our kids wandering minds are produc-tive yet still amused check out what the library has to offer.

All Creatures Great And Small

Thursday, August 2, 2007 The County Times Section B - �

Paired with mouth-wa-tering food and live music, the biggest sailing party of the season is fast approach-ing, when the Governor’s Cup Yacht Race spills onto the shores of St. Mary’s Col-lege of Maryland in Southern Maryland with over 150 par-ticipating yachts. The College will host a throng of partygo-ers at the post-race bash on Saturday, August 4, begin-ning at noon. Dubbed “one of sailing’s 10 best parties” by Sailing World magazine, the celebration is on the campus waterfront and includes live entertainment, food and drink. There will be music from The Nautical Wheelers, a tropical rock band beginning at noon, and 25th Hour Band, classic rockers who take the stage at 7 p.m. There is a $5 fee for alcoholic beverage purchases. No coolers are allowed. The awards ceremony begins at 5 p.m. For more information, contact the SMCM events of-fice at 240-895-3039 or visit the Web site at www.smcm.edu/govcup. The 2007 St. Mary’s College of Maryland Governor’s Cup Yacht Race is the oldest and longest over-night race on the Chesapeake Bay. It begins on Friday, Aug. 3 from the entrance of the An-napolis Harbor and finishes the next day on the shores of St. Mary’s College of Mary-land. Completed registrations, along with a $75 registration fee, must be received at the College before July 27. From July 27 to August 1, the late registration fee will be $125. Forms are available online. Visit the Web site at www.smcm.edu/govcup or e-mail [email protected]. To sub-mit registration forms, fax the form to 240-895-4484. For

questions about registration call 240-895-3039.Again, this year Maryland Special Olym-pics sailors will sail the race to raise awareness of the Special Olympics Maryland Sailing Program. Torre Meringolo, vice president for develop-ment of St. Mary’s College of Maryland, said, “This year we are looking to expanding the number of sailors from Spe-cial Olympics Maryland and continue to bring a new level of awareness to this event and the Special Olympics sailing program.” Special Olympics Maryland is a year-round sports organization dedicated

to providing quality sports training and competition op-portunities to Maryland’s children and adults with in-tellectual disabilities and/or closely related development disabilities. Special Olympics Maryland currently serves 10,000 athletes statewide, and offers 28 sports, all at no cost to the athletes or their fami-lies. The Special Olympics sailors train at the college weekly, and the college hosts the annual Special Olympics Regatta for about 100 sailing teams. For more informa-tion about Special Olympics Maryland visit www.somd.

org or call 410-789-6677. St. Mary’s College of Maryland’s elite sailing team has won 12 national championships and produced more than 100 col-legiate All-American sailors since 1991. St. Mary’s College of Maryland is ranked one of the best liberal arts colleges in the nation by U.S. News & World Report and The Princ-eton Review. With roots go-ing back to 1840, SMCM is the state’s only public honors college, offering the academic excellence of a top private college with the openness and affordability of public education.

Ask a Master Gardener: Plant Clinic

Tuesday, August 7, 11-1, Lexington Park Library

Drop in and ask a St. Mary’s County Master Gardener your gardening questions. Bring plant sam-ples and/or photos. Free. 301-863-8188

Teen Advisory Group (TAG) Meeting

Thursday, August 9, 2 p.m., Charlotte Hall Library

First meeting of Charlotte Hall Library’s Teen Advisory Group (TAG). TAG which is open to teens, ages 12-18, will help plan and carry out teen library programs and ser-

vices, maintain the Library’s MySpace page, and select teen books. 301-884-2211.

Library’s Summer Professional Performance –General Foolishness

Monday, August 610 a.m. Charlotte Hall’s

performance at White Marsh Elementary

12:30 p.m. Leonardtown Library’s at St. Paul’s United Methodist Church

3 p.m. Lexington Park Library

Paul Hadfield, the Funny Guy, presents a zany comedy production of juggling, acro-batics, and music. This is the last performance of the sum-mer. Free and for all ages. No

registration necessary.

Book DiscussionTuesday, August 7, 7 p.m.,

Charlotte Hall LibraryDiscuss Kate Atkinson’s

book, Case Histories. Free. No registration. 301-884-2211

Teen Advisory Group (TAG) Meeting

Friday, August 10, 9:30 a.m., Lexington Park Library

First meeting of Lexington Park Library’s Teen Advisory Group (TAG). TAG which is open to teens, ages 12-18, will help plan and carry out teen library programs and ser-vices, maintain the Library’s MySpace page, and select teen books. 301-863-8188.

Community

LIBRARy EVENTS

While we may pride our-selves on how we pamper our pets, we may be denying them what they need the most-com-panionship of one of their own species. Most feline behavior-ists agree that cats generally lead happier, healthier lives if there is another cat in the household. Even if the cats never become best friends, just sharing the house with another living creature while you are away helps to break the monotony and loneliness.

If the cats should become playmates, there is the added benefit of exercise and en-tertainment most needed by kittens and young adult cats. Many cases of playful aggres-sion directed toward the own-er, as well as various forms of household destruction, can be

prevented if the cat’s energies are focused on a playmate. Young males under two years old have an especially strong need for a buddy. Owners of rambunctious young cats may hesitate to take on another cat, but those that do are generally delighted to see how much the cats enjoy each other.

This same theory applies to our canine friends as well. It’s been said that a dog needs a dog to be dog. Dogs love to roughhouse with each other, playing and play-biting. This reinforces lessons learned from their moms when they were puppies. It helps them to keep a “soft” mouth when playing so no one gets hurt.

So if you have a dog or cat that seems lonely, and there is room in your home and your

h e a r t for an-other pet, you may want to consider adding a new member to your family. Our experienced staff at the Tri-County Animal Shelter will speak with you about the pet you already have at home, and make recommendations to help you find a suitable match. We will also offer suggestions on introducing the pets to each other to make the transition as smooth as possible. Visit us today to find a playmate for your furry best friend. We just might have what you both are looking for.

Critter CornerWhen Two Are Better Than One

Date:MIDDAY EVENING BONUS

MATCH 5Pick 3 Pick 4 Pick 3 Pick 4

7/24/07 190 3307 114 6104 02.11.17.23.33 08 7/25/07 050 3324 899 4178 07.21.25.30.36 19

7/26/07 596 4063 605 8809 05.10.22.24.33 27

7/27/07 511 7413 632 5317 08.24.30.33.39 27

7/28/07 690 3124 400 4493 01.11.13.23.35 06

7/29/07 062 5883 305 4002 03.08.18.28.31 36

7/30/07 740 3143 471 5257 01.17.22.31.38 23

2007 Governor’s Cup yacht Race

On Monday, July 23, 2007, representatives of Sa-bre Systems’ offices in Lex-ington Park presented the Hollywood Lions Club with a check for $5,000 to kick start the Club’s 2007 Char-ity Golf Tournament. This year, the Tournament will be held at Wicomico Shores Golf Course on Friday, September 7. Recognizing that its sup-port of the Hollywood Lions annual tournament supports a variety of local charities, Sabre Systems’ President Phil Jaurigue has made it possible for his corporation to partner with the Club for eight con-secutive years. In addition to contributing funds, Sabre Sys-tems provides the Hollywood Lions with staff assistance for conducting the tournament.

Any member of the com-munity may be the beneficia-ry of the work of Hollywood Lions Club. Last year, funds raised through the sale of ad-

vertising went toward support of the Hollywood Volunteer Fire Dept., the Hollywood Volunteer Rescue Squad, Saint Mary’s Hospital Diabe-tes Program, the Center for Life Enrichment, Big Broth-ers and Big Sisters, Hospice of St. Mary’s, Special Olym-pics, sponsorship of summer camp for a local deaf child, vision research, eye exams and glasses for the poor, St.

Mary’s Little League, St.Vincent de Paul Food

Drive, St. Paul’s Soup Kitch-en and more than twenty (20) other worthy causes.

Information relative to advertising opportunities at the Hollywood Lions Charity Golf Tournament or member-ship in the Hollywood Lions Club is available from Dale Snell at 301-373-3812.

2007 Charity Golf Tournament

The Greenwell Founda-tion seeks artists, crafters, and vendors to be a part of the 2nd Annual Fall Festival and A Taste of St. Mary’s on Satur-day, Oct. 27, 2007. Greenwell and the St. Mary’s County Chamber of Commerce have partnered to offer this com-bined event at Greenwell State Park in Hollywood, Md. Hundreds of people expected to attend this family-friendly event.

Date: Saturday, October 27, 2007

Time: 11 a.m. – 4 p.m.Location: Greenwell

State Park, Hollywood, Md,There will be two separate

outdoor exhibit spaces -- one area is dedicated space for ar-tisans and crafters to sell their own work and the other area is specifically for commercial

vendors (items purchased for resale). All exhibit spaces are 10’ by 10’ and cost $25 (arti-sans and crafters) - $35 (com-mercial vendors). Booth fees support the Greenwell Foun-dation, Inc.

A variety of venues are included in this year’s event:

-Crafter and artist exhibi-tion area

-A Taste of St. Mary’s – tasty offerings from regional restaurants

-Children’s activities-Waterfront activities-Demonstrations and

workshops-Live music-Stuffed ham cook-offContact: Lynn Erwin,

240-434-3943, [email protected].

Artists & Crafters Invited to Participate in the 2nd Annual Fall Festival & A Taste of St. Mary’s

Feral Cat Relief (FCR) will hold its monthly meeting in the Public Library of Lexington Park on Tuesday, August 21 from 6-8 PM. All those interested in humanely reducing the stray and feral cat population are invited to attend. FCR needs vol-unteers who will help foster kittens, raise funds and work to educate the public to spay/neuter their cats. E-mail [email protected] for more information.

FCR Meeting August 21st

SectionB-� The County Times Thursday,August2,2007

Community

Chuck Wagon Salad

Ingredients: 1 cup un-cooked wagon wheel pasta, 1 cup sliced, cooked lean sirloin, cold, 3/4 cup sliced onion, 1/2 cup chopped green bell pep-per, 2/3 cup barbecue sauce, 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard, 2 cups red leaf lettuce, rinsed and torn, 2 cups green leaf lettuce, rinsed and torn, 1 to-

mato, sliced

Directions: Cook pasta in boiling water until al dente. Drain. In a medium mixing bowl, combine pasta, beef, onion, and green pepper. Mix well. Stir together barbecue sauce and prepared mustard, and mix into beef mixture. Serve beef mixture over mixed greens, and garnish

with tomatoes. From allreci-pes.com.

Eggnog Trifle

Ingredients: 1-1/4 cups cold fat free milk, 1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELL-O Vanilla Flavor Fat Free Sugar Free Instant Reduced Calorie Pud-ding & Pie Filling, 4 Tbsp. orange juice, divided, 1/8 tsp. ground nutmeg

1 tub (8 oz.) Cool Whip Lite Whipped Topping, thawed, 1 pkg. (13.6 oz.) fat free pound cake, 1/4 cup Plant-ers Sliced Almonds, toasted, 3 cups halved strawberries.

Directions: Pour cold milk into large bowl. Add

pudding mix, 2 Tbsp. of the orange juice and nutmeg. Beat with wire whisk 1 minute. Gently stir in whipped top-ping. Slice cake horizontally into 4 layers. Sprinkle cake layers evenly with remaining 2 Tbsp. orange juice. Cut into 1-inch cubes. Place 1/2 of the cake cubes in bottom of 2-1/2-quart straight-sided bowl. Spoon 1/2 of the whipped topping mixture over cake cubes. Top with strawberries and almonds, reserving sev-eral for garnish, if desired. Layer remaining cake cubes and whipped topping mixture over strawberries. Top with

reserved strawberries and almonds. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Store leftover dessert in refrigerator. From kraftfoods.com.

Smoked Turkey Salad with Goat Cheese & Walnuts

Ingredients: 1 tablespoon Dijon mustard, 1 tablespoon apple cider vinegar, 1/2 tea-spoon kosher salt, plus addi-tional for seasoning, Freshly ground black pepper, 3 table-spoons extra-virgin olive oil, 5 cups mesclun salad greens (about 2 1/2 ounces), 1/4 fennel bulb, thinly sliced, 6 ounces sliced smoked turkey

breast, cut in thin strips, 2 ounces goat cheese, crumbled (about 1/4 cup), 1/4 cup wal-nuts halves, toasted.

Directions: Whisk the mustard, vinegar, 1/2 tea-spoon salt, and pepper to taste in a small bowl. Gradually whisk in the oil, starting with a few drops and then adding the rest in a steady stream, to make a smooth, slightly thick dressing. Toss the salad greens with the fennel in a large bowl. Add the smoked turkey along

with the goat cheese, and wal-nuts to the salad. Season with salt and pepper and toss with the dressing. Divide the salad between 2 plates and serve. From foodnetwork.com.

Salsa Chicken Sandwiches

Ingredients: 4 boneless skinless chicken breasts (1 1/4 lb), 4 whole wheat buns, split, ¼ cup black bean dip, ¼ cup Muir Glen® organic garlic ci-lantro salsa, ½ cup shredded lettuce

Directions: Set oven con-trol to broil. Between pieces of plastic wrap or waxed pa-

per, place each chicken breast smooth side down; gently pound with flat side of meat mallet or rolling pin until about 1/4 inch thick. Place chicken on rack in broiler pan. Broil with tops 4 to 6 inches from heat 15 to 20 minutes, turning once (and adding buns, cut sides up, the last 3 to 4 minutes), until chicken is no longer pink in center and buns are lightly toasted. Spread bottom half of each bun with 1 tablespoon dip. Top each

with chicken breast; spread with 1 tablespoon salsa. Top each with 2 tablespoons let-tuce and top of bun. From eat-betteramerica.com.

Moroccan-Rubbed Grilled Steak & Sweet Potatoes

Ingredients: 1 teaspoon ground allspice, 1 teaspoon ground cumin, 1 teaspoon ground ginger, 1 teaspoon kosher salt, 1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon , 1/2 tea-spoon ground coriander, 1/2 teaspoon cayenne pepper, 1 pound strip steak, trimmed of visible fat and cut into 4 por-tions, 2 medium sweet po-tatoes (about 1 pound total), peeled and very thinly sliced, 1 medium red onion, halved and very thinly sliced, 4 tea-spoons canola oil , 1 teaspoon freshly grated orange zest.

Directions: Preheat grill to high. 2. Combine allspice,

cumin, ginger, salt, cinna-mon, coriander and cayenne in a small bowl. Sprinkle steaks with 4 1/2 teaspoons of the spice mixture. Toss sweet potatoes and onion with canola oil, orange zest and the remaining spice mixture. 3. To make a packet, lay 2 24-inch sheets of foil on top of each other (the double layers will help protect the ingredi-ents from burning); gener-ously coat the top piece with cooking spray. Spread half of the sweet potato mixture in the center of the foil in a thin layer. Bring the short ends of foil together, fold over and pinch to seal. Pinch the seams together along the sides to seal the packet. Repeat with two more sheets of foil and the remaining sweet potato mix-

ture. 4. Place the packets on the hottest part of the grill and cook, switching the packets’ positions on the grill halfway through cooking, 5 minutes per side. Place the steaks in the front or back and cook, turning once, about 3 to 4 min-utes per side for medium-rare. Transfer the steaks to plates and let rest while the pack-ets finish cooking. Open the packets (be careful of steam) and serve alongside the steak. From eatingwell.com.

Oatmeal Cookie Snacks

Ingredients: 2 cups whole wheat flour, 1/2 cup ground flax seed, 1 tsp. baking soda , 1 tsp. salt, 1 tsp. cinnamon . 1/2 tsp. nutmeg, 1/2 tsp. carda-mom, 1/2 cup (1 stick) organic butter, room temperature, 1/2 cup natural cane sugar, 2 or-ganic eggs, 1/2 cup honey, 1 tsp. vanilla extract, 1 small apple, peeled and chopped,

1/2 cup goji berries or raisins, 1/2 cup chopped dates or apri-cots, 1 cup chopped walnuts or almonds (optional), 1 1/2 cups coconut, 3 cups old fash-ioned organic oats, 1/4 cup applesauce.

Directions: Stir together dry ingredients (flour, salt, baking soda and spices). In a mixing bowl, beat butter and sugars. Add in honey, eggs and vanilla. Slowly add in dry mixture and beat together. Stir in oats, applesauce, coconut,

fruit and nuts. Drop spoon-fuls onto baking sheet. Bake 12-14 minutes at 350. Makes 2 dozen. From health.discovery.com.

Make sure any technician performing heating or cooling service in your home has passed a criminal background check. It’s for your safety and the safety of your family. A recent bill introduced in the State of Georgia General Assembly (House Bill 620), advocates criminal record background checks on workers entering your home. If its important enough to be considered for legislation, it’s important enough for you to make sure you select a company that REQUIRES complete background checks as well as drug testing of all its technicians who enter your home. At Winters Heating and Cooling that’s exactly what we do. So you can count on us for guaranteed satisfaction as well as peace of mind. In fact, we’ll email you a photo of our technician scheduled to service your home so you’ll know exactly who to expect at the time of your appointment.

enteringKnow who’s

your home

DON’T TAKE CHANCES. PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HEATING AND COOLING NEEDS.

Winters Heating Cooling and Indoor Air Quality22100 Point Lookout Rd.Leonardtown, MD 20650 (301) 475-5611

Kelly Weeks, Operations Manager

ANNUAL

For The Benefit of The

HOLLYWOOD VOLUNTEER FIRE DEPARTMENT

Route 235, Hollywood, MD

AUG. 2 - AUG. 6RIDES - REFRESHMENTS- GAMES

FUN FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILYHOURS: 7:00 P.M. to 11:00 P.M.

LADIES AUXILIARY RAFFLE: OUTDOOR GAS BBQ GRILL$1 EACH - 6 FOR $5 - BENEFIT: LADIES AUXILARY

Owned & Operated by H.V.F.d.

FAMILYNIGHTEvery

Night $10.00

Unlimited Rides

RAFFLETREASURE CHEST

$6,000.00

1st Prize... $3,0002nd Prize... $2,0003rd Prize... $1,000

NIGHTLY PRIZES4 BICYLCES GIVEN AWAY

EACH NIGHT

Healthy Living Recipes

Thursday, August 2, 2007 The County Times Section B - 7

Arrested for failure to appear

On July 24, Michael Connell Bush, 37, of Lex-ington Park, was arrested on a Bench Warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County for Failing to Appear in Court on the orig-inal charge of Possession of Drug Paraphernalia. Ser-geant Philip Joseph was the arresting officer.

On July 24, Christopher Logan Firestien, 37, was ar-rested on a Bench Warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County for Failing to Appear in Court on the original charge of Failing to Pay Child Support. Dep-uty Jeremy Green was the arresting officer.

Steven Wayne Carter, 48, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Rich-ard McCoy for Failure to Appear.

Justin Michael Suite, 19, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy Ja-son Graves for Failure to Appear. The warrant was through the District Court for Worcester County, Maryland.

Brian Keith Brash, 33, of Broomes Island, was arrest-ed for Failure to Appear in the Circuit Court. The case is related to Child Support.

Arrested for DWI

Kirby Lee Leiva, 23, of California, was arrested by Deputy Richard McCoy for Driving While Impaired.

Roy Brown Loverin IV ,40, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy First Class Brian Connelly for Driving While Impaired. He is a repeat offender.

Lisa Marie Juisto, 35, of Waldorf, was ar-

rested by Deputy Jason Graves for Driving While Impaired. She is a repeat offender.

Charged with assault

Jeffery Scott Kreitzer, 49, Charlotte Hall, was charged on a Criminal Sum-mons with Assault Second Degree. The incident oc-curred in Anne Arundel County. The charges alleged that the victim suffered two black eyes and two of her front teeth knocked out as a result of the assault. Deputy Christopher Byrd was the officer who served the Crim-inal Summons.

Robert Eugene White, 42, of Great Mills, was charged on a Criminal Sum-mons with Assault Second Degree by Deputy Robert Gill.

Tifine Nicole Barner, 21, of Hollywood, was ar-rested after a fight outside a local bar. Deputy First Class Patrick Handy arrested Barner and charged her with Assault Second Degree and Disorderly Conduct.

Arrested for theft, scheme, and forgery

LaKeisha Inez Mackall, 19, of Huntingtown, was ar-rested on an open Calvert County warrant for numer-ous charges to include Theft Scheme and Forgery. The warrant was served by Dep-uty Timothy White.

Arrested for violation of probation

Ilea Rose Rodgers, 22, of Hollywood, was arrested and charged with Violation of Probation. The warrant was through the Circuit Court of Calvert County and served by Deputy William Watters.

Charged for stealing a sign

Deputy Sarah Lacey was on patrol in a Hollywood neighborhood and observed David Wayne Himes Jr., 19, of Hollywood, walking down the roadway with a street sign. Himes stole the sign for someone else who was returning to the State of Florida. He was charged and the sign was returned to St. Mary’s County Roads.

Stolen 4 wheeler under investigation

On Monday, July 23, at 5:26 p.m., TFC Nims re-sponded to a reported bur-glary and theft which oc-curred in the 45000 block of Shields Court in California. Contact was made with the male complainant, 23, of Lothian who advised un-known suspect(s) broke into the shed and stole his 2006 Kawasaki KFX-400 ATV 4 wheeler. The ATV is or-ange and black in color and has a Maryland Internation-al Raceway sticker on the left side. The investigation continues.

Burglary and theft of motor vehicle

On Tuesday, July 24, at 5:11 p.m., Tpr. Shughart responded to the 38000 block of Pleasant View Drive in Charlotte Hall for

a reported burglary and theft of motor vehicle. Upon ar-rival, contact was made with the male complainant/victim of Charlotte Hall who ad-vised someone burglarized his residence. The individu-al entered the residence tak-ing the keys and stealing his 2006 Toyota Solara silver and black convertible bear-ing Maryland registration WV0295. The investigation is continuing.

Lengthy domestic dispute ends in arrest for assault

On Tuesday, July 24, at 3:44 p.m., Tpr. Shughart re-sponded to the 36000 block of West Lakeland Drive in Mechanicsville for a reported domestic disturbance. Upon arrival, contact was made with the female complain-ant, 19 of Mechanicsville who advised she had been in a domestic assault with Ven-cent Theodore Scott, 22, of Mechanicsville. Scott agreed to leave the residence. In-vestigation is continuing and charges are pending. At approximately 5:32 p.m., TFC Nims responded back to the residence for a report-ed domestic assault. Upon arrival, contact was made with the female complainant who advised Mr. Scott had assaulted her and threatened her life. Mr. Scott was ar-rested for domestic assault and transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center pending a bond re-view. At approximately 9:13 p.m., Vencent Theodore Scott, 22, of Mechanicsville was arrested on an Arrest Warrant for 2nd Degree As-sault which occurred earlier this date. The arrest was af-fected by Tpr. Shughart.

Initial stop for seatbelt violation reveals cocaine possession

On Tuesday, July 24, at 10:02 p.m., TFC Lin-ger initiated a traffic stop at Route 235 and Route 237 in California on a blue Dodge Neon as the driver was not restrained by his seat belt. Contact was made with the driver, Tramaine Eugene Young, 26, of Great Mills and a baggie of cocaine was observed in the vehicle. Mr. Young was arrested for pos-session of cocaine. A search incident to arrest revealed Mr. Young was also in pos-session of CDS parapher-nalia with cocaine residue, a baggie of marijuana and a partially burnt marijuana cigarette. Mr. Young was charged accordingly and transported to the St. Mary’s County Detention Center pending a bond review.

Arrested for failure to appear

On July 15, at 5:05 p.m., William Hurley Hephner, 24, of Prince Frederick was arrested on a Bench Warrant for failing to appear in Dis-trict Court on November 13, 2006 on charges of Driving an Uninsured Motor Vehi-cle. The arrest was affected by Tpr. Pilkerton.

On July 18, at 3:10 p.m., Fundador John Villanueva, 21, of Lexington Park was arrested on a Bench Warrant for failing to appear in Dis-trict Court earlier this date on charges of 2nd Degree Assault. The arrest was af-fected by TFC Laney.

On July 23, at 8:30 a.m., Theodore E. Kotowski, 47, of Avenue was arrested on a Bench Warrant for failing to appear in District Court on July 18, on charges of 2nd Degree Assault. The arrest was affected by TFC Quade

On July 24, at 5:10 p.m., Christopher Logan Firestien, 37, of Avenue was arrest-ed on a Bench Warrant for failing to appear in District Court on January 30, 2007 on charges of DUI/DWI. The arrest was affected by Tpr. Shughart.

P lice

Whether they’re in the market for a new home, apartment, con-do or co-op, people still turn to

the Classifieds first.

Why advertise your goods and services in

The County Times Classifieds?

• Over 11,000 eyes will see your ad.

• Readers are actively looking for your listing.

• Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.

So the next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing... Get it in the

Classifieds!

The County Times Classifieds301-373-4125

Arrested for possession of marijuana

On July 16, 2007, Dep-uty Michael Boyer was on patrol in the Lexington Park area when he observed a sus-picious vehicle in the area of Midway Drive and Enter-prise Drive. When Deputy Boyer stopped to investi-gate he identified the driver, Darrian Lorenzo Johnson, 20, of St. Inigoes. A strong odor of burnt marijuana was coming from the vehicle. A search of the vehicle was conducted and marijuana was located. A juvenile was also in the vehicle in pos-session of an alcoholic bev-erage. Johnson was placed under arrest and the juvenile was charged and released to his parents.

Emily FinchContributing Writer

The St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office is now na-tionally accredited by the country’s leading police certi-fication agency.

Sheriff Tim Cameron stood before a board of com-missioners from the Commis-sion for Accreditation of Law Enforcement Agencies (CA-LEA) in Montreal in Quebec, Canada this past weekend.

“Saturday morning we went before a panel of CA-LEA commissioners and Sat-urday night we were unani-mously voted in,” said Cam-eron. The board reviewed reports performed by CALEA assessors earlier this year and interviewed Cameron about the sheriff’s department be-fore voting.

The reports were the re-sult of an assessment that was completed this month. This included ride-alongs, public commentary, and staff inter-views, among other things.

When a mock assessment was held in December of last year, Deputy Chief Kevin Simpson of the Hinsdale, Ill. Police Department was one of the CALEA assessors inspect-ing the sheriff’s department. Simpson said that “we were very impressed with the per-sonnel of the department” and the St. Mary’s County Sher-iff’s Office looked promising in all other areas as well.

Sheriff Cameron believes that this new certification makes the office more “trans-parent to the public” and it’s employees more accountable. “With CALEA accreditation, we have to adhere to a set of notable best practices and prove it. This makes every employee accountable be-cause there is now only one set of standards for everyone to follow,” said Cameron.

Having a single set of standards also makes it easier for the public to see and moni-tor what the sheriff’s office is doing and not doing, and how well they are doing it.

“These standards will help maximize how [the Sher-iff’s Department] serves the public, in efficiency and ef-fectiveness,” said Cameron

By receiving CALEA certification, all members of the St. Mary’s County Sher-iffs Office must maintain these high standards for the department and themselves. “The department is up for re-accredidation in three years,” said Cameron, and at that time CALEA will send more assessors to collect proofs.

According to Cameron, proofs are gathered by per-forming another assessment “to make sure the department has been keeping everything in place and that we can prove it.”

All in all, the CALEA accreditation means the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s De-partment is one of the top po-lice forces in the nation, and Cameron is optimistic that they can maintain that posi-tion in the future.

Sheriff’s Office Win Accreditation

SectionB-� The County Times Thursday,August2,2007

CLUES ACROSS 1. Infected inflammation10. Inspector Clouseau movie “The”12. Any of several carangid fishes14. A way to make possible15. Expression of sorrow or pity16. Fruit of the oak tree17. Golfers tee shots19. Radioactivity unit20. You divide a number by it22. Corpuscle count (abbr.)24. Bird treat25. A digital tape recording of sound27. A bag-like structure29. California think tank30. Hill (Celtic)32. Caviar34. A very large body of water36. Distilled from coal38. Russian assembly40. Old Austrian monetary unit (abbr.)42. De_______: not

withdrawn44. Cost, insurance, and freight (abbr.)46. Employ for life47. Ancient stone slab bearing markings49. __ Hart, politician50. Intones51. Whine52. Maritime radio55. An unrefined quality

CLUES DOWN 1. Article 2. Berkelium 3. A stalk of asparagus 4. Fourth sign of the zodiac 5. Buries 6. Featured performer 7. Leg bone 8. Snake-like fish 9. Physician’s title (abbr.)10. Bullfighting maneuvers11. Potato state (abbr.)12. Cuts thin13. Decayed areas in teeth

15. Sea catfish genus 17. Tooth caregiver (abbr.)18. Grass farm product21. Common rodent23. Ohio’s state bird26. A young child28. High fashion designing and dressmaking31. Knock33. Abrasive mineral35. Regional speech patterns37. Decompose39. Sweet fruit juice beverage41. Hotel chain43. Proceed without interruption45. A broad horizontal band across a shield47. One branch of orthodox Islam48. Draws from50. Chronicles, abbr. (Biblical)51. Propyl (abbr.)52. __ Johnson: a family co.53. High school54. Osmium

Games

Here’sHowItWorks:

Sudokupuzzlesareformattedasa9x9grid,brokendownintonine3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row,columnandbox.Eachnumbercanappearonlyonceineachrow,column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appearbyusingthenumericcluesalreadyprovidedintheboxes.Themorenumbersyouname,theeasieritgetstosolvethepuzzle!

Sudoku

LastWeek’sPuzzle

Solutions

Crossword

Kids Corner

Tips for Throwing a Restaurant Party

Nearly everyone enjoys a good party. But few love cleaning up once the party’s over. This is one reason party hosts often choose restaurants as their party locales. The chance to leave the cleaning to someone else proves too enticing. But before throw-ing your next get-together at a nearby restaurant, consider the following tips:

• Do your homework: Narrow down your list of po-tential locations and spend a day going to them and dis-cussing party parameters with the restaurant managers. Such parameters include cost, pos-sibility of renting a private room (or the entire restaurant, depending on party size), flexibility of menu (can items not on the menu be ordered in advance?), and arranging the date of the party. After these things have been discussed with each restaurant’s man-ager, you can make your de-

cision. (Note: If you’re having trouble finding a restaurant or getting recommendations from friends, consult a guide-book such as Zagat’s.)

• Get things in writing: Ask the restaurant manager to put your eventual agreement in writing. Nothing can ruin a party like squabbling over the bill at the end of the night. With spelled-out contract, you’re sure to avoid any finan-cial surprises.

• Send invitations: Invita-tions are necessary for a num-ber of reasons. First of all, before making an agreement with the restaurant manager you’ll need to know a head count for guests. The number can be a ballpark figure, but invitations with an RSVP date will make calculating that es-timate all the easier. Another reason for invitations is they’ll help you establish a budget. For example, if 20 people will be attending but you’d planned

on 40, you might be able to afford a fancier restaurant. However, if all 40 invitees plan to attend, you’ll need to consider that when shopping for a restaurant.

• Consider the staff: Many restaurants include gratuity in the bill for larger parties. However, restaurant staff typ-ically work very hard when handling a larger group. Feel free to add more to the gratu-ity for exceptional service.

Comfortable 3 bedroom, 2.5 bath home in move-in condition just min-utes from NAS Patuxent River. Features separate living and dining areas, family room with gas operated brick fireplace, oversized 2-car garage, utility shed with work bench, level fenced-in back yard, and a spacious deck for entertaining. New energy efficient heat pump system installed summer 2004 (still under warranty). All appliances convey including washer and dryer. Freshly paint-ed, new carpeting, and ready to be yours. Call for an appointment today! Chad and Crystal M. 301-904-9039 or 301-904-9069. Price: $295,000.

Large Maryland Manor style home sitting in the middle of 90 +/- acres of mature hardwood forest. Unfinished 2200 sq. ft. drive in basement. Large screened porch and two decks. This property is on the highest elevation in St. Mary’s county. Exten-sived tax incentives avail-able to purchaser. Land is preserved for farming . Pictures available upon request. For more infor-mation or to get pictures emailed please contact me at: 301-475-2722.....240-577-0879......rocky_row-l a n d @ h o t m a i l . c o m . Price: $899,000.

For Sale by owner: Nine year old rambler in Me-chanicsville on 2.65 acres of flat land, over half is wooded. House has been well taken care of, lots of storage, open floor plan, with three bedrooms, two full baths, master bath includes a whirlpool tub, master bedroom includes a 12x6 closet. Deck with handicapped ramp, screened gazebo, fenced backyard, two storage houses on property and two car attached garage. Lot is beautifully land-scaped and located in an excellent neighborhood. If interested, please call 301-472-4951 for more information. Price: 385,000.

Your home awaits you! Location, location, loca-tion. This home is less than 10 miles to PAX NAS, shopping, dining, & medical, so is con-venient to all you need! In addition it’s within walking distance of Mrytle Point State Park. Comfortable Multi-level home (2,800sqft) with 6/7 bedrooms, 2 Full baths (with room ready for 3rd). Main level features Formal Living (15x19), Formal Dining (12x19), Family Room (14x28), Office/workout room (14x14), bedrooms are of generous size, and ga-rage/utility room (14x14). Improvements include: new well in 2005, new septic in 2002. Lot is .663 Acres, perfect for kids, pets, gardeners, or just enjoying your own peace and quiet! Lot is open and level yet surrounded by trees. Priced for a fast sale. This is For Sale By Owner, closing help or cash allowance for car-pet/flooring ect. is avail-able. Call Doug & Tam Powell @ 301-863-3832 (eves) 301-769-1775 (cell) for appointment. Thank you! Price: $349,000.

Nice 3 bed. 2 1/2 bath duplex/townhouse in St. Georges Hundred. Good condition, shows well. End unit all the way in the back of subdivision, fenced back yard. Fresh-ly painted inside. Call 301-904-5504. Price: $244,900.

Bright and scenic view from this newly con-structed single level 1450 sq. ft.home w/open interior! Home features include: Two car garage, covered front porch, paved driveway, vinyl siding, heatpump/cen-tral HVAC, ceiling fans all rooms, double hung thermal windows, double door refrigerator (w/ice & water), smooth top stove and seperate util-ity room for the washer and dryer. Woodstove can also remain. Located on very quiet cul-de-sac. Call 410-394-1498. Price: $275,000.

Nice basement apt. Pets ok 800.00 Per month util included.Please call 410 326 7179 for more info.

Fully refurbished mobile home on private 3/4 acre partially wooded lot. Only a five minute walk from Community Beach. Was a three bedroom, now has two large bedrooms. This property has a large 10 by 30 foot screened porch and the inside has been fully refinished includ-ing all new carpet, new paint, new air condition-ing (window units), new refrigerator, new kitchen counters and new stove. Includes a large 1.5 car garage shed with lots of storage. TV antenna on 20+ foot pole may save cable fee. Pets considered on case by case basis. If interested, please phone at 301-997-1280 for ad-ditional info. or to ar-range showing. Price per month is $875.

ApArtment rentAls

I am looking for a room/apartment/basement for myself and my dog in the Southern Calvert or the Lexington Park and sur-rounding areas. I need to find a place as soon as possible...my dog is old and very well behaved. I’m willing to pay extra to have him...I work a lot and stay near work sometimes so Cosmo and I wouldn’t be home every night of the week. We are very quiet. If you can help please let me know...we are desperate! Thank you. Please contact Stephanie @ 301-247-3646 or email me @ [email protected].

X-large bedroom (30x13) with PRIVATE entrance, private full bath, walk-in closet, satv, internet, pool access, deck (all inclusive) - all utili-ties included W&D - 20 minutes from Pax River. Pictures available upon request. One month secu-rity deposit required. Full House priviledges. Got to see it to really appreicate it. If interested, please call Michael Richardson 410-394-6553 for more information. Price per month is $700.

Custom home builder needs expierenced car-penters, must have own transportation and some tools required. Year round work, work in calvert & anne arundel counties, if you are dependable and have expierence please give Steve a call at 410-286-7129, and leave a message.

Experienced office man-ager/bookkeeper needed for fast-paced accounting and tax preparation of-fices located in Waldorf and Hughesville. Ideal candidate will have expe-rience with all Microsoft office products includ-ing Excel, familiar with Peachtree, Quickbooks, and tax preparation soft-ware, as well as basic office management du-ties. Previous experience with financial statements, payroll, accounts pay-able/receiveables, a plus. Must be quick learner, self-starter, able to work independently and multi-task. You must have your own transportation and be willing to travel lo-cally, as well as to each office as needed. Call 301-274-2550.

An opening is available for a St. Mary’s Coun-ty School Bus Driver. Schools served are Greenview Knolls Elem, Esperanza Middle, and Hollywood Elem. Must be 21yrs old and have or be able to obtain a MD class “B” CDL license and be Certified by St. Mary’s Board of Educa-tion Transportation Dept. Job benefits include: Sign on Bonus will be consid-ered for an already quali-fied candidate with good references. Paid Sick days, $14 or more hourly pay, Cash bonuses, Per-fect job for a parent with children in public school, Earn money while they are not home, and their holiday’s are your holi-days too. Their snow days are yours too. Earn extra $$ driving the bus for your child’s school sports activity and getting paid to be a spectator, great way for parents to go along with the team. Be qualified for unemploy-ment insurance payments during summer break. for immediate consideration email resume to: [email protected].

Small Construction Com-pany in Upper Marlboro is looking for a Book-keeper/Administrative Assistant to help with Payroll, AP Entry, An-swering telephones, fil-ing, HR, etc. Experienced in all aspects of Microsoft Office, and various types of accounting systems is a must, and Construction experience is a plus. We have 2 locations, one in Forestville/Upper Marl-boro, and one in NE DC near Bladensburg Rd and New York Ave. This per-son will spend most of their time at the DC Of-fice. Must be a self starter and highly motivated. Please call Grace @ 240-765-0488 to schedule an interview, or fax your resume to 301-420-4880, or e-mail your resume to [email protected]

Bella Salon & Spa in Cal-ifornia Maryland is look-ing for an outstanding shampoo assistant to help in our very busy salon. We are looking for some-one with excellent cus-tomer service skills and a hard work ethic. Please call Bob at 202-409-6450 to set up an interview.

Looking for a carpenter for remodeling company with experience in com-mercial / residential. Must be reliable and with own transportation. Be willing to train the right person in all phases of re-modeling! Call 410 414-8002 for interview.

We are looking for the right candidate to join our maintenance team to assist the maintenance manager. Will be re-sponsible for executing maintenance request by diagnosing problems and making repairs in a timely manner. 2-3 years experi-ence in apartment main-tenance or related field. Basic appliance repair, plumbing, electrical and painting required. HVAC E.P.A. Certification Is A Must! Please email resumes to [email protected].

Cabinet Installer, will consider hiring the right person for a helper/train-ee. Must have a clean driv-ing record, non-smoker, Paid holidays and vaca-tion. Contact Beautiful Kitchens 301-373-4880.

1998 Chrysler Cirrus, For sale by owner. Great shape, runs good. Leath-er interior, custom CD player, sunroof, cold air, like new tires, no dents or dings. Pictures avail-able upon request. $2,500 OBO. This was my wifes car and she took very good care of it. Words don’t do it justice. Call cell 904-710-7177.

2004 Nissan Sentra. Car is in great condition only has 50000 miles on it. I have only had it for about 3 months. it is a se-r spec.v which is the top of the line sentra for that year. Heat and A/C work great. Call Jack at 240-925-3655. Price: $19,000 obo.

1980 Ford F100 will sell whole or for parts. 5.0L V8 with headers and dress up kit, C6 auto-matic transmission, new steering box and starter, diamond plate tool box, classic chrome smoothie wheels, body damage from accident to fender, grill and hood. $800.00 whole or call for parts prices. Call Joe at 301-373-4289. Price: $800.

2005 Acura TL, automatic w/3.2 liter V-6, w/optional sport shift, black w/gray leather, 7.5” navigation screen w/CD/DVD audio 6-disc changer, blue tooth capable, XM satellite ra-dio, dual heated/power/memory seats, dual front and side impact airbags, moonroof, traction con-trol, ABS, tilt wheel has audio/cruise controls, keyless entry/security, p/steering, p/brakes, p/win-dows, p/locks, new tires, loaded, 76,600 highway miles, well maintained, good gas mileage, ga-raged, mint condition. Call 302-222-2425. Price: $18,000.

1977 Ford Thunderbird. Paint and Body in very good condition. Interior is in good condition. Ve-hicle runs and drives, all glass in good condition and tires in very good condition. Call 301-374-9220. Price: $1500.

99’ Ford ranger 150,000 miles. New motor in-stalled in 2000 only has 50,000 miles. 2WD reg cab short bed. Spray in bedliner, remote start, and toolbox. Hood and front bumper has dent. $2300 obo, call Chris at 301-904-4185.

This is a good van inside and outside. Has lots of new parts and reparts-new tires, new lights all around, new battery, new alternator, new water pump, new tow pack-age, and all new wiring throughout. Needs tune-up and head gasket. No body damage, no rust, clear title. Call only if very interested. 301-994-9115 or 240-298-1630. Price: $1000 OBO.

2001 Ford Ranger Ex-tended Cab XL. Great truck, bed liner, bed cov-er, sliding rear window, towing hitch, Must Sell! Come See! First person with cash gets it! Call William at 301-536-6713! Price: $6000 obo.

motorcycles

2000 Suzuki Savage LS 650. Low miles! Origi-nal owner, kept in garage - a few dings, hunter green with a white stripe, chrome wheels and ex-haust. Call 301-751-5019. Price: $1700/ Best Offer.

Harley Softail Custom. Runs excellent. Corbin seat. New pipes. Nice bike. Go to http://usera.image-cave.com/mikekre/ for pics. Call 202.437.6669. Price: $7950.

2006 Harley Davidson 883 Low. Mint condi-tion rarely riden, never dropped Sportster. Ga-rage Kept, 2 Keys, Alarm System, Warranty, 1550 miles, Screaming Eagle pipes. Comes with HD Helmet, HD gloves, HD Chaps, HD leather jack-et. Price: $8000. Call 301-705-8990.

2006 Harley Davidson. 2006 Screamin Eagle V-Rod in immaculate con-dition. Only 1,800 miles. This is a Harley Davidson Factory CVO motorcycle with limited production. It is Mirage Orange Pearl, Silver and Black with the Screamin Eagle on the Air Box Cover. It is a beautiful bike!! It has the HD 1250CC Revolution Water Cooled engine. It is extremely fast for those loving speed! This bike is entirely chromed out with custom wheels and I have added the Sampson Rip-Saw Exhaust. It has been Race Tuned. For more de-tails please call! 301-481-0980. Price: $25,000.

San Juan 7.7 with full set of sails included (1 Main, 2 Jibs, 1 Genoa). 4 HP Outboard motor includ-ed. This is a cruiser/racer which would be perfect for Wednesday night racing. Could possibly include slip space until next April. Call 703-608-7410. Price: 3500.

16’ Crestliner runabout. Great family boat newly refinished new carpet, walls, paint, windshield, and motor. Equipped with a 1990 48 hp evin-rude this boat is great for skiing and tubing as well as fishing. It comes with depth finder and rod hold-ers. Very well kept...boat motor and trailer $2000 obo please call Chris at 301-904-4185.

16ft Bayliner, trailer with volvo outdrive 470, 4cyl-inder motor not running. Boat needs work on in-terior. $600. Please call 301-769-3616.

14 Ft aluminum v bottom jon boat.. 3.3 Mercury motor , new paint , tran-som , water pump, 2 life vest and gas can . Trailer - new tires , wheels, wheel bering , bering buddys , wiring , lights .Please call 301- 932- 7680. Price: $1100.

FArm, lAwn, & GArden

Just in time for the fall. Billy Goat lawn vac. 5HP briggs-n-stratton engine. Comes with bag-ger. Self propelled. Runs good. Call 301-884-0635. Price: $100.

Mac tool box: tech series. Blue with silver trim with ten drawers. Just got a month ago but I’m going out of this feild so I dont need it anymore. There are no scratches and still in brand new condition. Paid $3100.00 but only asking for $2500.00. VERY BIG! Still has MAC t-shirt, clock, wrist watch, drill bid accesso-ries, but does not have a top. My loss, your gain. If interested call 240-412-8135 and ask for luke.

Wanted: a good condi-tion 3 pt hitch Rotitiller for tractor please email or call 301-274-5698.. If you have one available. Price: Negotiable.

Licensed family daycare to open Aug. 6, still has openings available for ages 2 & up for full time or before and after school care this coming school year. Sorry, infant spaces are now full. Located on Rt. 234, near Horseshoe Road, in the Banneker Elementary School dis-ctrict. Reasonable rates and hours with breakfast, lunch and snacks provid-ed. Toddler, Pre-school and school age crafts and learning activities of-fered in a loving, safe and educational environment. Please call 301-769-2378 or email [email protected] for more information or to schedule an interview.

We have recently relo-cated to North Beach and are currently looking for a responsible teenager for occaisional baby sitting for our toddler. Weekends , occaisonal weeknights , and possibly a few week-day hours during the summer. Transportation provided. We will require a face to face interview. Please respond to this ad if you have a teen-ager that wants to earn some extra money by baby sitting. Thank you!! 443-964-8070.

GenerAl merchAndise

Beautiful diamond en-gagement ring set in two tone 14k gold, 1/6 carat t.w., size 10 (can be re-sized by jeweler) Paid $900. New in original box - never worn. Will sacri-fice for $450 obo. E-mail [email protected] or call 410-586-3642.

Pack N Play with baby changer insert and music. Navy blue Like new folds up into carrying case. 301-904-8504

yArd sAles

8/04. Located in Acad-emy Hills....From 7AM-12PM Barbie Hotel, Bar-bie Dolls, GEO TRAX, and other toys, Children’s Art Desk, Girls Bike, Children’s Videos and DVDs Preschool Com-puter Games, Men and Women’s Clothing, Boys and Girls Clothing, and much more! From Rte 5 turn onto Rose Hill Drive. Take 3rd Right onto Sara Ann Court.

CTEL: 301-373-4125 • FAX: 301-373-4128 • [email protected]

Placing An Ad Publication Days Important InformationEmail your ad to: [email protected] or Call: 301-373-4125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.

The County Times is published each Thursday.Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon

Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm

Thursday August 2, 2007

LASSIFIEDSREAL ESTATE HELP WANTED

We Now Accept Credit Cards!

VEHICLES

McKay’s has immediate openings in Key Positions.

Retail Professionals

Send resume to: P. O. Box 98

Hollywood, MD 20636Or fax it to:

301-373-5338

For more information, call Luann: 301-373-5848

Store Manager

Pharmacist

Meat Cutter

Food Service Manager

• Familiarity with and experience in all phases of Grocery Store Management.• Great Customer Service andCommunication skills.• Ability to provide Leadership and Team-Building in our store.

Requirements: Requirements:• Retail Meat-cutting experience.• Good Customer Service skills.• Flexibility for scheduling.

Requirements:• Current, valid Maryland License.• Great Customer Service and Communications skills.• Familiarity with retail pharmacy operations.• Flexibility for scheduling.• We are considering a Managing Pharmacist position for the company.• Part-time and/or Fill in candidents would also be considered and are welcome to apply.

Requirements:• Familiarity with and experience in Deli/Bakery operations.• Good Customer Service and Communication skills.• Thorough knowledge of sanitation and food safety requirements.• Supervisory experience.

McKay’s offers competitive pay rates and benefits; Health and Dental Insurance, 401(k), and

more. We are an equal opportunity employer.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

BOATS & MARINA CHILD CARE

real estate auctions

williamsauction.com 800.801.8003

Williams & Williams

WALDORF, MD10803 Cheryl Turn5BR 4BA 3,148sf+/-. Built 2004. Approx .82ac lot. Taxes approx $3766 (‘07). Sun Valley Estates subdivision. See web for virtual tour.Opening Bid: $100,000Inspections: 1-4pm Sun. Aug. 5th & 12th and 2hrs prior to sale.

NANJEMOY, MD - 2650Port Tobacco Road3BR 2BA 3,018sf+/-. Open floorplan, large eat-in kitchen with loads of cabinet and counter space. Built 2005. Approx 4.9ac lot. Opening Bid: $50,000Inspections: 1-4pm Sun. Aug. 5th & 12th and 2hrs prior to sale.

10803 Cheryl Turn, Waldorf

Above properties sell: 8:00am, Fri., Aug. 17th at 10803 Cheryl Turn, Waldorf, MD

Why advertise your goods and services inthe county times

Classifieds?

• Over 11,000 eyes will see your ad.

• Readers are actively looking for your listing.

• Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.

So the next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing...

Get it in the Classifieds!

Got Something For Sale?Get It In Writing.

Whether they’re in the market for a new home, apartment, condo

or co-op, people still turn to the Classifieds first.

the county timesClassifieds

301-373-4125

REAL ESTATE HELP WANTED VEHICLES

St. Mary’s County Health Department

Community Health Nurse IIFull time Bio-Terrorism Coordinator position in Communicable Disease Program

State benefits include11 paid Holidays, Annual, Sick & more

Starting salary $49K

Send resume:St. Mary’s County Health

DepartmentPO Box 316

Leonardtown, MD 20650Fax: 301-475-9425

Closing Date: Open until Filled

EOE

“PROMOTE HEALTH”

Rent to Own: 3bdrm 2ba, New Kit, New Crpt, Ceramic Floors, Ceiling

Fans throughout, Central Air, Brinks Sec. Sys, 1Acre with shed. We give you a credit of up to $400 a mth for a

max of 2yrs, that’s $9,600* Is your landlord offering you anything like this? 5 miles from St. Mary’s College, 10 miles from Patuxent Naval

Base. 48742 RL Owens Way St. Inigoes, MD 20684. Ask about August Special! Call

(301) 641-3035

SectionB-10 The County Times Thursday,August2,2007

The College of Southern Maryland has released its Dean’s List for the Spring 2007 se-mester. Students may be named to the Dean’s List when they have com-pleted 15, 30, 45, and 60 credits. Students on the Dean’s List have cumu-lative grade point aver-ages of 3.5 or above.

Calvert County

BarstowKaran Kontra

Chesapeake Beach

Mary AndersonValerie Curran NorrisDanielle DemarcoSamantha KeyKrista MarksJo ProctorTheresa WilliamsJustin Wilson

DowellLisa Dzialoski

DunkirkChristin BourgeoisKatherine KiddKelli LoreyAmanda LummusKristen Ostlund

HuntingtownTim AncarrowSusan Bearns Tara BoothJennifer BuckJennifer CarnucciKelly De BoardKelly EllitonJessica Gaug Marci GramstorffDanielle Harrington Shayne KennyGary KrichbaumLori McClain Kristi MitchellJacquelyn Parsons Laura PetrilloDonna Pilkerton Jordan RemeniukElizabeth SasscerKatherine Seminara Matthew Sienkiewicz Raphael StottlemyerSusan Wood

LusbyShannon AlabiTrina BakerTimothy BaumgerdnerLisa BecknerUte BorlandCory BrownWendy BuntingMichael ConatserKenneth DehenzelVictoria DevereuxJessica DukesAlison GregusAngela Harkness Samantha Harrison Vicky HunterJoelle Jordan Rachel Lake Gary LymanKelly MacDonaldSara MeyerIlana MillerApril PavisKary PawlowskiNina RothCourtney ShannonChristopher TroescherPatricia UrnoskyLatasha WaulDonald WeldonSean WisemanLisa WissermannThaddeus Wright

North BeachShannon CadyNichole Helvey

Christi JohnsonLinda KersnickAmy ParkerJessica SeldaAshley Simonds

OwingsJonathan ButtnerKelly CooperMarisa GravesJenna Hatfield Lauren HicksJennifer JonesO’Ryan Regidor-CaseJenna SeniorKevin SincavageBrooke Steuart

Port Republic Sharon GrossMatthew Tettimer

Prince FrederickStacey Carrico Kara CretsingerMandy DoughertySharon EskinsDonna GuyLawrence HorsemenTabitha JonesEric KrouseMarilynn McNultyCharles Mills Amanda MorganMelissa MurphyWendy RawlingsMark Roper Maureen SchriberPamela Sheridan

Saint LeonardHeather Butera Suzanne CarmanBenjamin Dishong Michele GreeneSusan HiggsLorraine JoynerJordan LebarRachel Morris Karen MurphyJulie PotterJeremy WaddellMonica Wynn

Solomons Sonya BoyleValerie ForsythCandlist MilcarzykMichael Quinn

Charles County

BrandywineGeneth JohnsonAlexandria KelleyMichelle Menna Cheryl Pinkey

Michelle PoissonWilliam Watson

Bryans RoadLisa BennettLawrence KingStephanie KuhnElizabeth GrenierWilliam HansleyChristine Wilkin

BryantownWanda Thomas

Charlotte HallMerritt CarterKimberly FullertonMarie PazStephani RoarkMatthew SchultzGregory WatsonKyle WillettAnnette WingoStephanie Young

HughesvilleChristopher BarrowsKrisztina DerStephanie GioiaMichael Gregory Mary Humbert Cherish Perry Kristin PiaquadioSandra Poinsett

Robert ScheydtDavid Welch Patricia Williams Katie VanSlyke

Indian HeadNieda Billard Rebecca ConigliaroDorothy McDonaldSamantha MilesElizabeth Moore Jessica Quintana-BleaAlexa SmithBonnie Snyder Mallory TaylorShannon Wedding

Faulkner Terri KahoukBrittany PotterNicholas Potter

La Plata Constance AndersonSarah Anderson Mary Bivens Rebekah Bodamer Marie BrunoBetty ButteryNancy CareyDonna GarnerKatlin GoddardWilliam HandySerina HoffLaura HuppJanet HutchinsonKatie IrwinChristopher JonesNancy JonesLisa LaclairStacey LangleyMarianne LeeKaitlin McBrideJay McKeownMaysa MillerStephanie MorreAmanda NorrisJacquelyn PaulMartha PerlaBonnie SwansonRyan TurnerAnita Young

MarburyDaniel ChalouxLoletta O’Brien

NanjemoyLowry PhelpsAmy Reed

NewburgAmanda AndritzCarla ConnerCatherine CoulbyAnthony Hancock Christan HolmesRobin Long

Pomfret Matthew CoxAshley KirbyStanley Riley

Port TobaccoStacie BaileyChristopher BaileyElizabeth JohnsonMark TewellTara Weaver

Swan PointDeborah Goodwin

WaldorfOmowumi AdeyanjuTejas AminElizabeth AndersonAnthony BarrellRosemond BartelsGlorimar BensonSusan BinghamTara BlantonKendra BraceyElizabeth BrandkampStacie BunkerWayne BuoyTheresa CallAndre CampbellLana Cassidy-ArchilaJennifer Christie

Rebecca ChurchwellAmber ConwayDana CorbettJoseph DahlDominic DavisJamie DavisWendy DealJennifer DeckerGiancarlo DumenigoKimberly EdwardsMichelle EllerbeMary EstevezEdwin FerrellKyle FleckShari Flowers-SweeneyGeneva Garnett-StewartNdey GayeDerek GibsonVeronica GregoryRonald HallDynisha HarrisonMelinda HessLaverne HicksJustina HowkWon Suk Jang Amanda JoseMorgan KeySameer Khan Courtney LangleySamantha LaneSheila LeClaireRobert LemonLee Anne ManleyMichael MaynardLeslie McBroomDorinda MikelsEugene (Matt) MitchellIda MolockAngela MoriAkia MosesBrenda MurphyMarilin MusserTim MyettKevin MyirskiKatrina NathanielNicholas ParkerSidney PenningtonKevin PeregoySylvie PerezCatherine Potts Megan PrestridgeMichele Proctor Danyele RackeyMark RapsonRosanne RoyTina RyeUzma SafdarJennifer ShortRachel SmythSalma SrourSalem SrourMarlies StevensStephen StowersTimothy StrongJustin TewksburyCrystal ThomasYolanda TolliverFrank TorresValerie TrefryPenny TrustySarah TurnerWilliam UnkleJulia WaittRachel WegandHeather WhiteDonna WilsonAshley WilsonCarol WimbushAnne Zabel

White PlainsAmin AsemaniRachel CorriganNathan FranklinMichael KovacsKaren MayoJustin PenzenstadlerLeigh PogarRoyshel Richardson

St. Mary’s County

AvenuePatricia HallKenneth Pilkenton

BushwoodKristen AnthonyStacey Griffin

Elysa Montfort

CaliforniaStephen BellWilliam ClementsShariann CoheyBrandon DillowMargret FarrellVito FerraraCardy HughesJulie KoehlerTammie KussElizabeth LambBrina LongCatherine LucarelliSteven McPhersonJames MorrisonMichael WallaceHeather SchraderAmber ShepardMichael WallaceJeffrey Woodson

CallawayRobert BeanKirsten CoucoulesLeslie EvansMichael GlynnJohn HeardMisty KnottJohn LinkTamara Spak

Chaptico Starr Turner

Clements Heather GibsonTammy RussellStacy Suite Mary Tennyson

ComptonJeffrey MeadDahlgrenKatherine Kludt

DraydenAmanda Berkin

Great MillsMicheal AugheMary Birch Amber CookRobert Crowley Dawna Diaz Michael Edomwonyi Jason LegesteeJaqualine Mendoza Ashley Merwin Russell NelsonTrang NguyenCatherine OrrRachel Roberts Elyse Silbert Hemangsinh ThakorLaura Thomas Cynthia ThompsonJoshua TrumpowerMegan TylerMelvin Yost

HollywoodLauren BrownKatie GoldsboroughAngela GrabisRosanna HermanCynthia Knight Melissa MasonJanet RichardsonDeborah SettleAndrew SimmonsChristine TaylorSharon Triszczuk

LeonardtownAmy BledsoeGregory CorrickMelissa DarlandAlison DevineRachel EmersonAshley EvansPaul GormanTodd HatcherRobert HaywardChristopher JohnsonMichael KalnesyMichael Lawrence John LossTracy LumpkinsDeborah MattinglyCandace MckayAllison Mehaffey

Kristine OversDace RaipalaCaleb RedmanCynthia RichardsAnna Samouris Abraham ThekkanattuAnna WhitneyLori WindsorChristina Yee

Lexington ParkBrittany AlbertAllyssa BlackburnPierre BonguenPatricia BuckTrisha ButterworthSamantha Edwards Blake FenskeJohn GoldbachSabine GroszRobert HerbigKatrina HestonLi HouHui Huang Donna JackmanDaniel Janzen Kaitlin JencsoKathleen KaczmarekMary KesslerMelissa Kress Shaunesta MarkerAmanda McClaryRenee McCreeryMy NguyenDonald ReardonJoel RepublicaRhonda RicheJanna RobertsJamie SalanguitTrina ShipleyRachelle ShipmanLauren SmithFawn SnellenEdward StachyraElwin StanalandJamie StanleyKatlyn StrainMichel TristaniApril TuckerRolland Van MeterAngela Van MeterCecelia WarnTammy Weiland

LovevilleSade Frederick

MechanicsvillePaula BerteleDavid BoleyHeather BucklerLeslie CaldwellCaroline CarricoBrenda DaleKasey DiehlMichael DixonAlyssa FenwickErica FinchRaeanna GarrowChristopher GasconKelly GoldsmithKathryn GrahamClaudia GuyDoug HallMichelle HareMilton HeinCrystal HektoenAlbert Hopkins Mary HynsonKirstyn IndgjerAnjanette Jones-SmithAmanda Kerby Debra KidwellJessica KnottAngela LucierDaniel LundholmJessica MalcomKatherine MastRobert McGannKarla McKayIsabel McNuttDenise MeyerBrandi MorganSheldon NeubergerVirginia NewtonLynette ParksDaniel RossAlex RowanPatrick RussellKatlin SchoenbauerMichael SkrabaczJohn SuppBrian Taylor

Ashly TaymanShannon Van KirkEric VarizStephen WhittakerJennifer Wright Catherine York

Patuxent RiverLeisa BarrettMarie DonovanSabrina FuentesMichelle MorrisonScott Tammaro Yessica Weaver

Piney PointVincent Bradley

St. InigoesCourtney Antermann

St. LeonardJustine ColieAlicia DemarrSunderlandBrandie BucknerJessica Plew

Tall TimbersKim AllanMckenzie BowesPaul Hurtt

Valley LeeMatthew HansonJeffrey SaylorKenneth Semans Diana Sydnor

Prince George’s County

AccokeekMelanie HallockFrancisco LegaspiFrances LegaspiChanelle Wilson

AquascoJustin Walt

BowieDenise Phillips

Camp SpringsErica Noble

CheltenhamTameyka Williams

Clinton Maegan BennettMarikay ChaneyStephanie Chappell

Fort WashingtonKatrina TabbDavid WidenerCharlena Young

HyattsvilleJason Forbes

MichellvilleNora Coaxum

Oxon HillGibran Abifadel

For information call 301-934-7766 or 301-870-3008, Ext. 7766 for Charles County; 240-725-5499, Ext. 7766 for St. Mary’s County or 443-550-6199, Ext. 7766 for Calvert County or visit http://www.csmd.edu/.

The College of South-ern Maryland is a region-ally accredited community college that provides pro-grams and services with a special focus on local workforce development to maintain and grow a healthy economy and com-munity. CSM is the 2006 recipient of the Maryland Chamber of Commerce Partner in Business Award. For information call 301-934-7766 or 301-870-3008, Ext. 7766 or visit www.csmd.edu.

CSM Release Dean’s List for Spring 2007

Date post:	07-Mar-2016
Category:	Documents
Upload:	david-noss
View:	227 times
Download:	4 times

The County Times

Documents