The County Times

Thursday, June 21, 2007

New Coaches Plan to Bring Excitement to College Basketball in County

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Major changes have been made in recent weeks in St. Marys County college basketball with the hirings of new head coaches at Saint Marys College (SMC) and the College of Southern Maryland (CSM). Next season, the Seahawks will welcome new womens basketball coach Barb Bausch, while the Hawks of CSM announced June 1 that Alan Hoyt would take over as the head coach of the mens basketball team. Both coaches have received high praise already. I am pleased to announce Barb Bausch as the new head womens basketball coach at Saint Marys, said SMCs Athletic and Recreation Director Scott Devine. She is a veteran coach who has amassed 187 wins, two conference championships, and two coach-of-the-year awards during 10 years she led Guilford in the highly competitive Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC). Coach Bausch has demonstrated the ability to build a consistent winning program with talented student-athletes in a tough league, and that type of background is exactly what we hoped to find in our applicant pool. See New Coaches page B-

Yankees Win St. Marys Little League Championship

Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins 1stRow,left-to-right:ZachHudgins,BradyLemmon,DaneLemmon,KeeganNash,MatthewMooseMussomele&BrendanLessel 2ndRow,left-to-right:MarkTalley-Servetnick,TrevonMaddox,LiamMcNamara,BenJoyce,MatthewEastburn,BrittanyHudgins 3rdRow,left-to-right:DaveHudgins(Manager),DougEastburn(Coach),RobLessel(Coach),PaulHudgins(Scorekeeper)...notpictured,JohnLemmon(Coach)

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Strong pitching and timely hitting helped the Yankees defeat the Angels 4-1 in the St. Marys Little League Championship Wednesday night at Dorsey Park. Wednesdays win over the heavily favored Angels helped turn the Yankees not so perfect season into one that these kids will remember for the

rest of their lives, according to Yankee manager Dave Hudgins. The Yankees started their season with four straight losses and then went to a topsy-turvy period of success, winning three of their next seven and slowly building up confidence for the final push of the season. The Yankees were 7-8 going into the championship game, while the Angels were 11-4. The first inning of Wednesdays game was scoreless, with the Yankees going three up, three down with two strikeouts and a pop up and the AnSee Little League page B-2

Tenth Annual Relay For Life St. Marys County Nets Over $188,000
chorus led by teacher Chris Baker, Vedas Mideast Dance Troupe, Gracies Guys and Gals Showtroupe, the College of Southern Maryland Guitar Club, an Indian Cultural Dance group, the local bands DECADE and Wolftrap, dance instruction by Ladies Workout Express, and the music of Sam Grow. DJ services were provided courtesy of Mr. Alf Haaversen of Bear Cub Entertainment. In addition to conducting their own fundraising events, the team from the Navys Fleet Readiness Center assisted with the event set up and break down. Participants who raised at least $1,000 included: Rebecca Aud, Karen Bailey, Curtis Cook, Rob DeLuca, Denise Eichel, Georgette Gaskin, Michelle Gittings, Cassi Kimmey, Debbie Lehtonen, Doug Lively, Sue Lyddon-Hayes, Laura Nelson, Helen Pearson, Beverly Russell, Karla Russell, Laverne Schaeffer, Rachel Sparks, Brenda Tominack, Diane Vollmer, Jean Weidemoyer, Joe Williams, Jennifer Wimmer and Terri Verbic-Boggs. Photo Courtesy of Sue Lyddon-Hayes The closing ceremony on SunThe55RelayTeamshavebroughtinmorethan$188,000fortheprogramsandservicesoftheAmericanCancerSociety,therewere morethan800registeredparticipantsofallagesandtherearecurrently23individualswhoraisedatleast$1000ontheirown. day morning included final thoughts This months Relay For Life St. who has endured over 30 surgeries cancer had directly affected their by Spring Ridge Middle School Marys County has broken a few since age 17. She attributes her nu- lives. Then the first lap of the night student, Ginny Anderson. She is a county records. The 55 Relay Teams merous skin cancers to extensive began with the countys cancer sur- young two-time cancer survivor who have brought in more than $188,000 tanning booth sessions as a teenager. vivors and their caregivers, walking shared her thoughts on cancer and battling through it. She helped orgafor the programs and services of She explained her continuing battles together in their victory lap. nize a Relay team of Spring Ridge the American Cancer Society, there by noting she had just learned the were more than 800 registered par- melanoma had returned again. Her The Relay team members then drama students in this years event. According to the American Canticipants of all ages and there are most recent surgery was June 13. began their laps. The goal is to have currently 23 individuals who raised The Relay itself began at 5:30 a team member on the track at all cer Society, one in four Americans at least $1000 on their own. p.m. June 9 and concluded at 6 a.m. times throughout the night. Nurses will experience some form of canEvents kicked off with the an- June 10. The overnight event began from the St. Marys County Health cer. The Society is the single largest nual Cancer Survivors Reception, with keynote addresses from Dr. Mi- Department were on hand to provide source of private funding for cancer held at the James A. Forrest Career chael Martirano, Superintendent of information and materials about research, and second only to the & Technology Center June 8. Each St. Marys County Public Schools; cancer and screening tests and the US Government. Additionally, they cancer survivor and his/her guest State Senator Roy Dyson (a multiple Health Connections van was there fund many patient and family support programs. The Relay For Life dined on entres provided courtesy skin cancer survivor); and Mr. Joe for additional support. Entertainment was provided represents the hope that those lost to of Outback Steakhouse, and listened Lilly, guest from Tacoma Park, Md. to a moving keynote address by the who lost a young daughter, Becca, to during the evening, and included cancer will never be forgotten, that reigning Miss Maryland, Brittany cancer in 1997. Each speaker related performances by: the George Wash- those who face cancer will be supLietz, a young melanoma survivor their own personal stories of how ington Carver Elementary School ported, and that one day cancer will be eliminated.

Off to Disney World Pax River Silver Stars to Compete in National Tournament
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The Pax River Silver Stars Amateur Athletic Union (AAU) Junior Girls team will be heading to Orlando, Fla. Next month to compete in the Division II Nationals in Disney. The team placed third in the state at the Super Regional Tournament at St. Marys College in April. In the Super Regional Tournament, the teams that finished first or second earned automatic qualification and the third and fourth place teams earn bids based on how many other competitors are in the tournament. At Nationals, the Silver Stars will be placed in a pool of five to six teams and will be seeded based on their performance against the teams in their respective pool. From there, the tournament will be in single elimination bracket format. The Pax River Silver Stars were established in 2003 with 14 girls and have experienced success from the very start. In 2003, they made it to the Division I Nationals after placing fourth in the state. In 2004, the Silver Stars placed fourth in the state at the under 13 level and qualified for the Division I Nationals Tournament. Again in 2005, the under 14 team placed third in the state to qualify for See Pax River Girls page B-2

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 1, 007

Sports
Local Eagle Scout Works Toward Hornaday Silver Medal for Conservation
Jack Nathan Fritz, an Eagle Scout with Troop 303, Valley Lee, Md., has completed the second of four projects required to be considered as a candidate for receiving the Hornaday Silver Medal for conservation. This award may be considered the Olympic Medal for conservation, and has only been awarded slightly more than one thousand times in its 70-year history. These awards represent a substantial commitment of time and energy by individuals in conservation and environmental ethic, and are intended to encourage and recognize truly outstanding efforts undertaken by scouts that have contributed significantly to natural resource conservation and environmental

Photo Courtesy of Jack Fritz

Signs were placed above collection units reminding sport anglers to keep our waterways tangle-free by recycling fishing line responsibly.

Photo Courtesy of Jack Fritz

More than 20 monofilament fishing line collection units were placed at public boat landings and state parks throughout St. Marys County.

protection. Having been awarded the Hornaday Badge for his first project of providing Wood Duck nesting boxes at St. Marys River State Park, Fritzs second project involved an effort to protect wildlife from entanglement in discarded monofilament fishing line. To accomplish this, more than 20 monofilament fishing line collection units were

placed at public boat landings and state parks throughout St. Marys County. Signs were placed above these collection units reminding sport anglers to keep our waterways tanglefree by recycling fishing line responsibly. In addition to the placement of collection units, in excess of 1500 pamphlets were handed out at locations visited by anglers. In completing this project, David Guyther, St. Marys the inning and quite possibly the game with [that] catch, said Dave Hudgins. In the bottom of the sixth, after reaching the league mandated 85 pitches, Maddox was pulled from the mound. When he reached his limit, I called timeout and brought everyone from the infield to the mound, said Dave Hudgins. We all gave thanks and gratitude to Trevon for his remarkable performance on the mound through five plus innings to shut our very strong opponents down Tonight, he was the master of his trade. He will definitely be missed next year on this team as he will be moving up to the juniors. Matthew Eastburn came in for Maddox and struck out three Angel batters with two runners on base to close out the game. Other Key Yankee Contributors in the 2007 Season: Liam McNamara Having been on the team for four years, Hudgins considers him the saltiest player on the team. He starts and plays any of the key positions (centerfield, shortstop and pitcher). His teammates unofficially consider him team captain. The Lemmon Boys - Dane Lemmon A strong defensive player who can also play all the key positions. Brady Lemmon Is like a carbon copy of his one year older brother and plays the same positions but is our starting catcher, according to Hudgins. Matthew Moose Mussomele Drafted from the minor league this year, Mussomele plays outfield and sometimes second base. Has grown to be a clutch hitter for the Yankees. Keegan Nash Also drafted from the minors this year, Nash makes clutch hits to help the Yankees win games. Unfortunately, the Nashs are moving to Seattle for the next two years, so he will be sorely missed on the Yankees next season.

County Department of Parks and Recreation; Robert Jones, point Lookout State Park; The Office of States Attorney, and Corporal Michael Brown, Department of Natural Resources Police, and Jacks Hornaday Advisor, provided much help, encouragement and technical advice in the completion of this project. In addition, the Southern Maryland Chapter of Quail Unlimited provided encour-

agement and support for this project, and awarded Jack a $1,000 scholarship for his efforts in protecting the environment. Quail Unlimited has offered to provide economic support to encourage other youth groups to spread this project throughout the State of Maryland. If any Scout Troop or other youth group is interested in introducing this project to their community, contact Jack at 301-475-2066.

Pax River Little League Girls page B-1 Continued from page B-1 Continued from
Division II. This years Junior Girls team which will compete in Orlando is comprised of some of the top high school players in the county, including Shamara Adams, Tyneshia Baker, Ashley Lindsey, Megan Matheny and Corleda Naylor; all of Great Mills High School, and Misty Stachowski of Leonardtown. The team is coached by William Powell and Rich Matheny. The programs goal is To offer amateur sports programs through a volunteer base for all people to have the physical, mental, and moral development of amateur athletes to promote good sportsmanship and good citizenship, according to the teams Mission statement. The National Tournament will take place July 8-14. gels striking out three times. With Trevon Maddox on the mound for the Yankees and Clark Ripple pitching for the Angels, both teams knew that scoring a lot of runs would not be easy, according Hudgins. Both pitchers were looking like they were pitching to their peak performance, Hudgins said. But the Yankees still managed to get on board in the second inning. With one out and a base runner on first, Ben Joyce hit a hard line drive down the third base line for a triple, bringing in Maddox for the first run of the game and a 1-0 lead. In the bottom half of the inning, the Angels threatened to tie up the score, as they put two runners on base with a walk and a ground rule double. However, the Yankees left those runners stranded on the base paths, as Maddox struck out two and forced a pop out to

first baseman Zach Hudgins. The third and fourth innings were pitchers duels as well, with five strikeouts and a series of ground-outs. The action heated up again in the top of the fifth. Brittany Hudgins and Dane Lemmon led off with hard shots, which got past the Angels infielders for singles. With two on, Brendan Lessel hit a two-RBI triple to left field, giving the Angels a 3-0 lead. The next batter up, Zach Hudgins, drove in Lessel with a hard hit ball to right. Going in to the bottom of the fifth, the Yankees had a 4-0 lead. Maddox pitched through the fifth inning, giving up just one run to the Angels. On the last play of the inning, Angel Cameron Sparshot hit a line drive shot to right field, which could have driven in several runs, had Mark Talley-Servetnick not been there to make the catch. He saved

Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins

The Ynakee infield meets their pitcher, Trevon Maddox, at the mound after he reached the league limit of 85 pitches. Maddox gave up only one run in the win.

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Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins

Mark Talley-Servetnick awaits his pitch in the Yankees Championship win over the Angels.

Thursday, June 21, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

In the Knowl
Baltimores SelfFulfilling Prophesy
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Allow me to begin this column by pulling a direct quote from one of my previous columns entitled Bottom of the Barrel Os and Nats, dated March 29, 2007, before the season started. In that column, I wrote: The Orioles always start out the season playing relatively well, giving you hope, before going into a downward spiral and getting passed by everyone in the division. Lets recap the Os season so far this year. They started off by winning 20 of their first 36 games and were right in the action in the AL East. Up to that point, they were even ahead of the Yankees. They ended the month of May on a six game winning streak. Overall, they were playing relatively well. They were giving us hope. That was then. Now, the Orioles are on that downward spiral where everyone in the division, even the Devil Rays, passes them. So far in the month of June, they have lost 13 of 15 games. They did manage to take one game from Seattle and one from Colorado, but now their overall record is 29-40. Arizona just swept them, and before that, the lowly Nationals swept them. Right now, the losing streak is at eight games and theyre in last in place in the division. The pain could get worse in the last weeks of this month. Theyll face two teams that have swept them already this season (LA Angels and the Diamondbacks) and two teams that are red hot (the Yankees and the Padres). So what is it with the Orioles? Why does this always happen? Well, this year it seems as though the bullpen might be the problem. Some say its the manager. I say its both. Manager Sam Perlozzo was heavily criticized for his ingame moves. In a 6-5 loss to Boston in May, Perlozzo took starter Jeremy Guthrie out of the game in the ninth inning with one out and a five run lead. The Os bullpen gave up six runs and ended up losing the game. It may not be the best idea to take out a pitcher whos throwing a great game and only two outs away from the win, but theres no reason for the costly Baltimore bullpen to give up six runs on two outs in the ninth. In a more recent game, the Oriole relievers gave up five runs in the last two innings of a 7-3 loss against the Diamondbacks. Going into that game, Baltimore relievers had a 9.11 ERA, a 0-7 record and had given up nine runs in 11 games. So theres bad news and a little bit more not-so-good news If you think its all the managers fault, the good news is that he got fired on Monday, and go figure that hes temporarily being replaced by who else but the bullpen coach, Dave Trembley. If you think its all the bullpens fault, the not-sogood news is that the changes being made wont be very beneficial. They called up Jim Hoey and Cory Doyne from Class AAA Norfolk, theyre releasing Todd Williams and theyre putting Dannys Baez on the 15-day disable list with tendonitis in his pitching arm. Maybe getting rid of Williams and sidelining Baez (two of the pitchers responsible for that 9.11 ERA) will be good for the struggling Os, but relying on two AAA relievers may not exactly be the solution. Its certainly not enough to turn the Orioles around. Hopefully the Orioles will pick a manager that can really turn things around. Whomever the new manager might be, I hope the first thing he does upon entering the clubhouse is to leave a post-it on each players locker that reads: Note to self: A Major League Baseball season is a marathon, not a sprint. Until I see the Os play relatively consistent baseball for 162 games, Ill continue to make the same prediction every year: The Orioles will start out the season playing relatively well, giving you hope, before going into a downward spiral and getting passed by everyone in the division.

An Interview With the New Head Basketball Coach at SMC: Barb Bausch
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer With 16 years of coaching under her belt, Barb Bausch will take over as the new head coach of the womens basketball team at St. Marys College. She coached at Guilford College, where she had 187 wins, two conference championships and received two coach-of-the-year awards. She led Guilford to the second round of the NCAA tournament twice. Bausch has also coached at Vassar College in New York, Cerritos College in California and Springfield College in Massachusetts. She will begin her duties at SMC July 5. County Times: Welcome to St. Marys County! Youve coached at several colleges across the country. How did you end up at SMC? Barb Bausch: I was looking for a place that was growing, that was strong academically and that had things that would let me build success on. I found that St. Marys had everything that I was looking for. CT: How does it feel to become part of the Seahawks family? BB: Im ecstatic. Im very excited to get there and start. Im excited to get to work with the people down there and make a difference. CT: What are your impressions of St. Marys County BB: I like what I see. I dont know the county that well yet but it remands me of where I grew up in California. There are a lot of open spaces but its growing and all the people that Ive met have been friendly. CT: What do you think of the basketball program? BB: I think its got great potential. I was at Guilford for 10 years and I was able to build a successful program. I think this program has the same type of ability and possibility to succeed. CT: Last years team only had eight players on the roster. Whats going to be done as recruiting and making the team bigger? BB: Ill be coming down early to see the AAU teams and make connections with the high school teams in the summer. Were looking for well-rounded student athletes and recruiting is going to be our first priority. We have to find the right people and continue the tradition of good academics and basketball. CT: Have you had contact with any of the returning players? BB: Ive spoken to most of them on the phone and met four of them in person. They seem very excited to work hard and be the best basketball players they can be, CT: Youve coached both Division I and Division III. What is the biggest difference between the two? BB: Actually, I coached a year in Division II as well so Ive seen all three. In Division III, the players are obviously doing it for the love because they dont have that scholarship. They are playing because it is a passion of theirs. For some people on D-I, the only way to keep their scholarship is to play. Some do great in that aspect and others dont know how to handle it. Also in Division III, the players know the game extremely well, maybe even better than Division I players because DI is more about athleticism, whereas D-III is a lot more fundamentals. CT: Are you familiar with any of the teams in the Capital Athletic Conference? BB: Im familiar with Marymount because we played them when I was coaching at Guilford. Im familiar with most of the schools but Ive never competed against most of them. I know its a strong conference, especially with Mary Washington being number three in the nation. It helps us know where we are on a national level but we also know were going to be challenged every day, CT: Last season, the Seahawks were sixth in the conference. What are your goals for the upcoming season? BB: My overall goals are to really get the fundamentals down. We want to understand our strengths and use them to our advantage and realize our weakness and work on them. We want to be competitive in the conference. Our ultimate goal is to make it to the NCAA Tournament. How long that will take, I dont know yet. CT: What style of basketball can we expect from next seasons team? BB: Im very defensively oriented. We need to run when we can but be smart enough to execute a half court game. We want to play an aggressive, fast paced game. CT: Only one senior graduated this year. How will that be an advantage? BB: I think the more experienced players will do a great job helping out the first year players. There is a nice combo of first year, second year, third year and fourth year players on the team, so Im fortunate to come in at this point. CT: Any final thoughts? BB: Im just excited to get started and have the community come out and support us. Hopefully well be something thats exciting to watch.

Photo Courtesy of SMC Athletics

Barb Bausch

New Coach Continued from page B-1

Hoyt, who was previously an assistant coach at SMC, was highly commended by Seahawk Head Coach Chris Harney. The College of Southern Maryland is getting one of the best young coaches in the state, Harney said. He did a fantastic job here at St. Marys. He knows how to teach strong fundamentals, and has excellent patience in handling situations. CSM will look back at hiring Coach Hoyt as one of the smartest things theyve done. Both coaches will bring a great deal of experience to their new programs and are excited to take on the challenge. Bausch, who has been coaching for 16 years, has experience in both Division I and Division III, which will help her a great deal when it comes to recruiting and coaching SMC, according to Devine. I was looking for a place of excellence and found it here at St. Marys College in the staff, faculty and student-athletes, Bausch said. I thank Scott Devine and his staff for the opportunity to become a part of the St. Marys College community and to have a positive impact on the students lives. CSM is also very excited to start building on their program with their new coach. Coach Hoyt and his staff are working diligently to recruit their team for the fall and preparing summer work-outs, said CSMs Athletic Director Michell Ruble. He has brought energy and enthusiasm to our staff, and Im looking forward to working with him. Hoyt is eager to turn the program around. I am very excited about the opportunity that I was given by the staff at CSM.

I plan on bringing exciting, winning basketball back to the Southern Maryland area. I plan on working closely with SMAC coaches, as well as other coaches from the area, in building this program year to year. The Hawks went 4-9 last season before having the second half of their season cancelled due to academic ineligibility. Hoyt says getting athletes on the right track in the classroom will be a top priority. My teams will always show great character in school, in town, and at games. Our number one goal this year is to make tremendous strides in the classroom. Bausch takes over a young, scrappy team that had a small roster. In 2006-2007, the Seahawks went 12-13 overall and 6-8 in the Capital Athletic Conference. Bausch believes the returning players are going to help lift the Seahawks to the top of the standings. The talent, potential and desire the returnees have shown makes me excited to get started, she said. We will be working together to reach regional and national levels of success. Bausch already has experience at the national level, having led the Guilford Quakers to the second round of the NCAA tournament from 2000-02. She finished her tenure at Guilford with three consecutive 20-win seasons and led the team to the ODAC championship last season. She also coached at Vassar College in 2006-07 before going to SMC. Hoyts coaching career began as an assistant at Kings Christian Academy High School during the 2004-05 season before taking over the assistant coach position at SMC in 200506. Hoyt also has experience as a player in the county. He was named Player of the Year his senior season at Great Mills High School as he led the Hornets to the SMAC championship. He went on to play at McDaniel College, where he started all four years and scored over 1,000 points during his career.

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COMMUNITY
The County Times
Thursday, June 21, 2007

CRITTER County Times TV CORNER Awarded at Thompsons

LOOKING FOR A PET? THINK SMALL!
Have you thought about getting a pet, but want something different? Have the kids begged you forever for a pet, but youre not sure that everyone is ready for the responsibility that comes with a dog or a cat? Well, think small, and think Tri-County Animal Shelter! Many people think that animal shelters just have dogs and cats. Youd be surprised by the variety of animals that come into our shelter. If they have fins, fur, feathers or scales, they show up here. We can imagine the questions running through your mind. Fins, you say? Yes, we get fish and even crawfish here. What else would you have with fur besides a dog or cat? How about ferrets, rabbits, hamsters, gerbils, rats and guinea pigs? Feathers? What could you get with feathers? We get a variety of birds, from the tiniest finches to larger birds such as cockatiels. Do I want to ask about the animals with scales? We just get your occasional snake or lizard. Adoption fees vary depending on the type of animal you wish to adopt. Rabbits do need to be spayed or neutered. Other animals that cant be altered are not adopted out as male and female pairs. If the animal arrived at the shelter in a cage, it is usually included with the adoption. Many of these animals arrive at the shelter because their owner did not have realistic expectations on how to care for them. Some pets, particularly reptiles, have very specific needs. If youre interested in adopting any animal, please read up on their care before getting one. Speak with someone who has a similar pet, and with a veterinarian who treats the type of animal youre interested in adopting, to learn the pros and cons so you can make an educated decision about adoption. If youre ready to add a pint-sized pet to your home, call or visit us today to see what pets are in our care. You may be pleasantly surprised at our selection of pets available for adoption.

From left-to-right: Jimmy Hayden, Danny Burroughs, Eddie Thompson

Photo Courtesy of Thompsons Furniture

Danny Burroughs of Leonardtown, Md. is the winner of a brand new 60 Flat Screen T.V! He successfully found 60 words in Thompsons Furniture City and was the victor in

our random drawing. Congratulations, Danny! Thank you to all who participated in our contest to celebrate Thompsons Furniture Citys 60th birthday.

Carriage Driving Demonstration at Greenwell State Park

Rice and Wathen to Wed

Photo Courtesy of Cara Fogarty

The Plantation Driving Club will be on hand at Greenwell State Park June 24 to demonstrate the various techniques involved in carriage driving.

Come spend an afternoon at Greenwell State Park on Sunday, June 24, 2007, and get an up-close look at the sport of carriage driving. The Plantation Driving Club will be on hand to demonstrate the various techniques involved in carriage driving. Events begin at noon with a natural horsemanship demonstration, followed by demonstrations on braking and training, dressage, driving through obstacles, precision driving through defined courses, and a demonstration of driving for the disabled. Different types of carriages will be on display as will a life-size model of a horse hitched to a carriage, giving you a firsthand look at whats involved. The days events conclude with a carriage parade at 2:45pm. Date: Sunday, June 24, 2007 Time: 12:00pm 3:00pm Where: Greenwell State Park, Hollywood, Md. There will also be a tack

Kristin Rice and Chet Wathen

Photo Courtesy of Cara Fogarty

Different types of carriages will be on display as will a life-size model of a horse hitched to a carriage, giving you a firsthand look at whats involved.

Mike and Mary Pat Waltman, of Mechanicsville, Md. announce the engagement of their daughter, Kristin Rice, of Leonardtown Md., to Chet Wathen, also of Leonardtown, Md. Father of the bride-to-be is the late Pat Rice. The bride-to-be is employed as a Financial Analyst and is an Eagan McAllister Associate, and the groom-to-

be is a Partner/Chief Technologist at Shadow Objects LLC. Parents of the groomto-be are Kenny Wathen of Leonardtown, Md. and the late Rita Wathen. The wedding ceremony is set for March 29, 2008 at St. Aloysius Gonzaga Catholic Church. Father John Dakes will be the presiding minister. A reception will follow at the Olde Breton Inn.

sale during this event. Refreshments will be available for sale. Proceeds from both the tack sale and refreshment sales support the Greenwell Foundations horseback riding program. The Plantation Driving Club was established to

provide an opportunity for anyone interested in carriage driving to meet others who enjoy driving their horses and ponies for fun and enjoyment. Members come from St. Marys, Calvert, Charles, and Prince Georges counties in Maryland, northern Vir-

ginia, and the northern neck of Virginia. Directions: Route 235 to Hollywood, Md.; turn on Sotterley Rd.; turn right on Steerhorn Neck Rd. The entrance to the park is on the left about a half mile.

Thursday, June 21, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Police
Suspect charged with assault and DWI
During the early morning hours of June 12, 2007, deputies responded to the reported property destruction in the Lexington Park area. Once on the scene, deputies discovered that the windows were shot out of a vehicle and there was damage to the outside as well. A vehicle description was given but a check of the area yielded negative results. Shortly thereafter, a call was received through 911 that a black male in a vehicle had pointed a gun at a victim at a Great Mills business. The vehicle fled the area southbound on Point Lookout Road and the vehicle description was the same. The vehicle was discovered as it entered a private driveway. A vehicle stop was conducted and two suspects were detained. One weapon was located in plain view and the other weapon was discovered incident to arrest. The weapons were found to be high-powered pellet/BB guns made to resemble an actual handgun. Asunta Kentrail Washington, 19, of Waldorf, was the operator of the vehicle and was the suspect identified as pointing the weapon at the victim. Suspect Washington is in the United States Army and is in the process for a transfer from Fort Gordon, Georgia to Fort Campbell, Kentucky. He was charged with various crimes to include First Degree Assault and Driving While Intoxicated. A second suspect is a 15-year-old juvenile male from Waldorf. He was found to be intoxicated upon his arrest. He was processed and released to a guardian pending a hearing in the Juvenile Court. Additional property destruction crimes are being reported at this time. Allen Carroll, 20, of Lexington Park on an Indictment issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for the charge of Armed Robbery. Ian Richard Simpson, 38, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy William Rishel for Failure to Appear. William Leroy Smith, 48, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Timothy White for Failure to Appear in the Circuit Court for St. Marys County and Failure to Appear in Anne Arundel County. Wendy Marie Spiller, 32, of Hollywood, was arrested by Deputy Scott Ruest for Failure to Appear in the Charles County District Court.

Arrested for avoidance of child support

On 06/13/07 Corporal Michael Butler arrested Charles Cornelius Butler, 33, of Lexington Park on a warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for NonPayment of Child Support.

chael Campbell Ivan Valencia, 21, of Gonzales, Louisiana, by Deputy Richard McCoy Hans Ernst Hunziker, 52, of Ridge, by Deputy Michael Campbell

Charged for leaving child unattended

Heather Marie Hoops was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Michael Boyer for the violation of Unattended Child. The suspect left a seven-year-old child home alone. The child was discovered by a family friend who just happened to stop by the residence.

arresting deputy.

Protective order violated, suspect arrested

Theodore Frederick Harris Jr., 48, of no fixed address, was arrested by Deputy Michael Boyer for Violation of a Protective Order.

Woman charged with assault arrested

Deputy Jason Maletto responded to a Mechanicsville residence for the reported domestic dispute. Upon arrival it was determined that Erin Kathleen Gravely, 24, of Mechanicsville, had assaulted her boyfriend, who displayed visible signs of injury. She was arrested and charged with Assault Second Degree.

Arrested on possession charges

Dale Eugene Dean, 36, of Valley Lee, was arrested on an open Grand Jury Indictment for Fleeing and Eluding and various felony drug possession charges. Deputy Michael Boyer was the arresting deputy.

Arrested for store theft

Diane Marie Davis Dorsey, 28, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy First Class Keith Moritz for allegedly stealing more than $150 worth of clothing from a California department store.

Arrested for assault charges

On 06/12/07 Deputy Elizabeth Trossbach arrested Asunta Kentrail, 19, of Waldorf and a juvenile companion for Assault in the First Degree and Property Destruction. Both were observed operating a vehicle in the Lexington Park area of St. Marys County firing pellet pistol at citizens and property.

Woman arrested for assault charges

On June 12, 2007, Deputy Michael Boyer arrested Alyana Letair Pace, 29, of Lexington Park, and charged her with Assault Second Degree after she struck her live-in boyfriend several times with a table.

Arrested for passing a worthless check

Deputy Richard McCoy charged Sharon Marie Sams, 24, of Mechanicsville, on a Criminal Summons for Passing a Worthless Check. The check was valued at more than $186.

Warrant leads to arrest

Ryan Howard Baird, 19, of Potomac, was arrested on an open Montgomery County District Court warrant. A search incident to that arrest revealed crack cocaine and a related smoking device. Deputy Scott Ruest was the arresting deputy.

Suspect arrested for intoxication

Deputy Zorana Sipos encountered suspect Barbara Ann Myers, 40, of no fixed address, in a Lexington Park neighborhood, intoxicated and acting disorderly. She refused to cease her actions and was arrested.

Failure to pay child support

On June 13, 2007, Deputy Timothy White arrested Richard Dale Knott, 28, of Leonardtown, on a warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for Non-Payment of Child Support.

Man arrested for indecent exposure

On 06/13/07 Deputy Joseph Labrack arrested Ivan Manuel Rivera III, 20, of Virginia Beach, Va. on a warrant issued by the District Court for St. Marys County for the charge of Indecent Exposure.

Arrested for handgun, drug violations

Nicholas Maguire Drury, 27, of Mechanicsville, was arrested on a Grand Jury Indictment for a Handgun Violation and Controlled Dangerous Substance Violations. He was arrested by Deputy First Class Milton Pesante.

Charged with theft

Devon Antonio Durant, 19, of Callaway, was charged on a Criminal Summons through the Charles County Circuit Court with numerous counts to include Felony Burglary, Theft and Conspiracy. Deputy Shawn Carberry was the charging deputy.

Arrest for armed robbery charges

On June 13, 2007, Deputy Michael Boyer arrested Joshua Allen Carroll, 20, of Lexington Park, on an Indictment issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for the charge of Armed Robbery.

Arrested for drug possession charges

Anthony Leon Brooks, 26, of no fixed address, was arrested on a Grand Jury Indictment related to drug possession charges.

Arrested on assault charges

On June 12, 2007, Deputy First Class Elizabeth Trossbach arrested Asunta Kentrail, 19, of Waldorf, and a juvenile companion for Assault First Degree and Property Destruction. Both were observed operating a vehicle in the Lexington Park area firing a pellet pistol at citizens and property.

Arrested for failure to pay fines

Dale Christopher Hawkins, 49, of Lexington Park, was arrested for Failure to Pay Court-Imposed Fines on a controlled dangerous substance conviction. Deputy Jeremy Green was the arresting deputy.

Arrested for nonpayment

On June 13, 2007, Corporal Michael Butler arrested Charles Cornelius Butler, 33, of Lexington Park, on a warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for Non-Payment of Child Support.

Failure to remain of property results in arrest

Roland Matthew Milburn, 47, of Ridge, was arrested by Senior Deputy First Class Earl Young after he failed to remain off of property from which he was ordered to stay away.

DWI suspect charged

Corporal Mark Clark charged William Clayton Glenn, 33, of Great Mills, with Driving While Intoxicated.

Arrested for felony

Lester Roland Rackey Jr., 30, of Bryans Road, was arrested after allegedly stealing more than $650 worth of controlled prescription medication from a California pharmacy. Deputy Marci Faulkner made the arrest for both felony and misdemeanor violations.

Charges for assault using table Failure to appear On 06/12/07 Deputy Mi- arrests
chael Boyer arrested Alyana Letair Pace, 29, of Lexington Park and charged her with Assault in the Second Degree after she allegedly struck her live-in boyfriend several times with a table.

Man arrested for non-payment of child support

On 06/13/07 Deputy Timothy White arrested Richard Dale Knott, 28, of Leonardtown on a warrant issued by the Circuit Court for St. Marys County for Non-Payment of Child Support.

On June 12, 2007, Deputy James Stone arrested Jason Daniel Burke, 22, of Waldorf, on a Bench Warrant issued by the District Court for Charles County for Failing to Appear in Court to answer for the following charges: Possession of Marijuana, Driving While Intoxicated and Driving on a Suspended License. Tracy Lee Beach, 35, of Lexington Park, was arrested on an open warrant for Failure to Appear by Deputy First Class David Corcoran. A search incident to that arrest revealed a quantity of marijuana. Monica Marie Edwards, 34, of Fort Lauderdale, Florida, was arrested on two open Failure to Appear warrants.

DWI suspects arrested

Fernando Garay, 20, of Lexington Park, by Deputy First Class Deborah Milam James Osay Reed, 37, of Mechanicsville, by Deputy Richard McCoy Justin Lee Hill, 19, of Hollywood, by Deputy Michael Campbell Noe Espinosa Fonseca, 25, of Lexington Park, by Deputy Michael Campbell Christopher Logan Moon, 19, of Lexington Park, by Deputy Michael Campbell Barbara Ann Trossbach, 45, of California, by Deputy Megan Shreiner Nicholas Vanikiotis, 59, of California, by Deputy Mi-

Arrested on warrant Possession leads to for controlled arrest substances

Jeffrey Neil Shade, 22, of Hollywood, was arrested by Deputy First Class Ronald Maloy for an open Controlled Dangerous Substance warrant. The warrant was related to a Grand Jury Indictment. Kenneth Allen Grumbine, 18, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Michael Boyer. Someone had called the Sheriffs Office and advised that inside a particular room there had an infant present as adults in the room smoked drugs. Deputy Michael Boyer arrived at the room and once the door was open, he detected an odor of burnt marijuana emitting from inside.

Theft charges
Rasheda Kion Herbert, 19, of Leonardtown, was charged by Senior Deputy First Class Margaret Smolarsky for allegedly stealing $36 worth of clothes from a California department store.

Charged for theft scheme

Katherine Margaret Cavanaugh, 25, of Leonardtown, was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy First Class Harold Young for passing a Counterfeit Document and Theft Scheme Under $500.

Illegal substance results in arrest

During a traffic stop, Jerry Douglas Tasker, 24, of Silver Spring, was found to be in possession of crack cocaine. Deputy Scott Ruest was the

Arrested for escape

Stephen Bernard Guy, age 46 of Loveville, was arrested by Deputy Shawn Carberry for Escape Second Degree.

Arrested for armed robbery

On 06/13/07 Deputy Michael Boyer arrested Joshua

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 Section B - 

Kids Corner Games Sudoku

The County Times

Thursday, June 21, 2007

Heres How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

Crossword

Serving St. Mary's County Since 1978

Free esTiMaTes / FasT Turnaround / CHeCk our PriCes

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CLUES ACROSS
Rubber Stamps Letterheads Envelopes Newsletters Business Cards Business Forms NCR Forms Envelope Inserting Certificates Contracts Continuous Forms Booklets Funeral Programs Brochures Programs Bumper Stickers Magnetic Signs Laminating Labels Bindery Specialty Work Color Work Briefs
1. No longer living 5. Separation of Church and State 10. Twin of Phrixus 11. Secretly married 13. Dinner plate flower 14. Displaying liveliness 16. Caliph 17. Traitorous 19. Stone lined grave 21. San __ Obispo, in California 22. To declaim wildly 23. South American Indian 24. Adipose tissues 25. Cubes 26. The time someone has existed 27. mm/dd/yyyy 28. Search for 29. Acts as military assistant 30. Without (French) 31. Chinese monetary unit 32. Belgium city SE of Brussels 33. Male parent 36. Portable stands for coffins 38. A large bound bundle 39. Excluded from use or mention 40. Arthur __, Wimbledon champion 41. Indian dancer Kanak 42. Off-Broadway theater award 43. The smallest state 47. Package (abbr.) 48. Mollusks 49. Philadelphia team 51. Croquet ball striker 52. Moved in a curved path 53. Commands 54. Comedian Foxx 9. Reversal 10. Compelling 12. Dig 13. Renaults Romanian car 14. Fry quickly in a little fat 15. L.A. DJ Rick 18. Fill with high spirits 20. Tantalum 24. Portuguese folk song 25. Animal lairs 27. Days (Spanish) 28. Showing sound judgment 29. Breed of large terrier bred in Yorkshire 30.Type genus of the Soleidae 31. God 32. Shopping centers 33. Covered patchily 34. Tolerated 35. Formal combats for two 36. Point of a fishhook 37. River in Russia 38. Surpasses 39. Not from 41. Hammered metal bolt 44. Plural of 2 down 45. Close by 46. Boldly challenge 50. Divides evenly into

Posters Flyers Menus Admission Tickets Raffle Tickets Wedding Accessories Announcements Invitations Composition / Layout Copy Service

CLUES DOWN
1. A way to burst out 2. An extension at the end and at right angles to a main building 3. Settled down 4. A beloved person 5. The presence of pus-forming bacteria or their toxins in the blood or tissues 6. Stews with chickpeas 7. Annual or biennial grass having erect flower spikes and light brown grains 8. Sheds

41690 Courthouse Drive Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 Phone: 301-475-5531 Fax: 301-475-9636 email: orders@printingpress2.com Hours: Monday thru Thursday 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. Friday 8 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Thursday June 14, 2007

TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net

Email your ad to: classifieds@countytimes.net or Call: 301-3734125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

CLASSIFIEDS
Publication Days
The County Times is published each Thursday. Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm APARTMENT RENTALS
Perfect for Geographical Bachelor $450 per month call 301-9941660 or marywiley@ md.metrocast.net. Looking for roommate to share townhouse. Only 5 minutes from Pax base! Close to shopping and restaurants. House is fully furnished besides your room. In room there is a bookcase and dresser that can be used. Looking for a clean non-smoker. Neighborhood includes pool, tennis and basketball courts, walking trails, and much more. Please call 301-866-5202. Thanks. Price: 550.00 1/2 utilities. Rooms for rent. Full house privileges, Big screen TV, cooking and laundry. 2200sq ft. Free cable TV, free internet and computer if needed, and free land line phone. No utilities. Owner is a retire Naval Officer who is gone most ot the time. NONsmoker. Guest welcome on short term. Great view of the bay with the use of a private beach. One mile from gate 3 and 5 miles to gate 2. Call William Hammock 240.925.1817. Price: $550.

Placing An Ad
REAL ESTATE
2bathroom home. Large shed with electric. Call (301)994-2702 . Price: $195,000. For Sale By Owner: 3/4 Bedroom 2 Bathroom split foyer house. New paint throughtout, 2 year old berber carpet upstairs, full finished basement with brand new laminate flooring. Room in basement could be fourth bedroom. Large fenced in private yard with patio. Beautiful country kitchen with pergo wood floors and 2 year old cabinets. 2 car attached garage! Pictures coming soon! Motivated private sellers offering closing help with full price offer! Please call 301-399-2943 or 845-3800845 to schedule appointment. House wont last long. Price: $279,900.

Important Information
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.

We Now Accept Credit Cards!

REAL ESTATE
3 BR, 1 BATH TOWNHOUSE COMPLETELY REMODELED! Come check this one out. NEW APPLIANCES - side-byside refrigerator with ice and water in door, stove, dishwasher. New countertops, new ceiling fans in living room, kitchen and bedrooms. New carpet throughout and new ceramic tiles in foyer, kitchen and bathroom. Interior of home freshly painted. This is a 2 story home with dormer windows on front. New door installed on back of home; deck and new privacy fence in back yard. Utility shed on back of home. Located less than 15 miles from the Potomac River Bridge and Dalgren. Close to Indian Head Base and only minutes away from shopping and schools. Good Investment Property great home for first time home buyer. Will help with closing. NO REASONABLE OFFER REFUSED. Call (301) 9941907 or (240) 925-6795 ASK FOR JACOB. Price: $215,000. Split Foyer on 3 country acres located in a quiet serene neighborhood. 4+ bedrooms, formal living, dining room, updated eatin kitchen, 6 ceiling light fans, 3 full baths, large finished basement family room with fireplace wood insert. 2 outside utility buildings w/electricity. Full fenced 36 x 40 in ground pool with updated pool liner and new filtration system, pool accessories, pool robotic cleaning vacuum.Separate pool utility building with electric.Heat pump with oil back up. 5+ cords stacked firewood. All window accessories convey. Call (301)884-2452 to set up a viewing. Price: 435,000. 3 acre lot w/ 1989 3 bedroom 2 bathroom mobile home with improvements. Private lot with well and septic installed in 1998. Septic initially installed to suite a 4 bedroom

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

painted interior, wood floors, garage and carport. Panoramic View of Bay. Convenient to PAX River NAS, Leonardtown, and Lexington Park! Come see! Call Lynn:703-7724919. Price: $1795. Beautiful home in Chestnut Ridge on 3 acres. Downstairs includes study, full bath, kitchen, living room, dining room, master suite. Master includes large bedroom, bath with separate tub/ shower, walk-in closets. Kitchen open to living and dining rooms. French doors to new patio, deck, landscaped yard. Upstairs includes two giant bedrooms, den, full bath. Lots of closet and storage space in unfinished basement and 2-car garage. Modern appliances, dualzone heating/cooling, ceiling fans in all rooms. Leonardtown schools. 11 month lease. Furnished or unfurnished. No smoking. Pets negotiable. Price: $1750. Call Kristen Sheeran 301-475-9323. Beautiful rambler, 3 bedrooms includes an oversized Master bedroom, 2 full baths, living room, dinning room, family room, front porch, enclosed back sun room/ porch, freezer in garage and fenced yard. Outside storage. Within walking distance to shopping center, library, and Benjamin Stodderd Middle School. Credit Check. Easy commute to AAFB, Pax River, and DC. Call to schedule a visit at 301 751-6142 or email at lightbeacon2@ yahoo.com . Price: $1700.

HELP WANTED
ing potential of over $1000.00 weekly. Must be dependable, reliable and have good communication skills. Must beable to pass background check, and drug screening. Call 301-373-4815 or 301-373-2948 to schedule interview. We are looking for a dedicated team member. If you hold a current MD. DENTAL X_RAY LICENSE and do not have a Dental Office to call home, we may be looking for you. 4 days per week in our Calvert and St Marys offices. Benefits include:Vacation, Holiday pay, Health Ins., 401-K and pension plans. DENTAL X_RAY CERTIFICATION A MUST. Dental assisting, computer experience and CPR a Plus. e-mail pcopsey@ md.metrocast.net.call Pat 301-863-9730 Growing St.Marys technology company seeks detail oriented, flexible individual with excellent interpersonal skills to support software development efforts for our growing operations center. The ideal candidate will have a Bachelors Degree in Computer Science or related IT discipline, and a broad range of computer/IT skills. Hands on experience with C, C++, Visual Basic and/or VB.net programming, SQL Server 2000, HTML/ASP/XML development desired. Must be able to communicate well within a team environment. To apply, please email resume and cover letter to hr@mdsinc.com.

HELP WANTED
Veterinary Receptionist needed for busy 24 hour veterinary hospital. Attention to detail, compassion, ability to assist clients with all aspects of their visit, and a desire to work hard a must. Send your resumes to V. Fox at vfox@toadmail.com or fax them to 301-638-2886. Full time and part time stylists need for Hairline in Dunkirk. Large walkin clientele base. Hairline offers commission, bonuses and vacation pay to full-time employees. Hairline is a family-oriented atmosphere and offers employees a relaxed and fun place to work. Call 410-610-3315 or 301-855-6161 and ask for Carolyn. Pleasant, cheerful, and caring licensed physical therapist assistant needed to work in our PT owned and operated, full service, out patient office. We proudly offer competitive compensation, state of the art equipment, enjoyable work environment, great advancement opportunities, part time, full time, and flexible schedule options. Call (301) 8840331 and mail resume to: Koth Therapy and Fitness, LLC 30387 Three Notch Road Charlotte Hall, Mayland 20622. FT Manager for 30 bed assisted living home in Waldorf. Supervisory and senior care experience preferred. EOW and some on call required. Must be detailed oriented, organized and have good people skills. Call 301-970-2458 or fax 301-970-2459

VEHICLES
Very clean Mustang Convertible. 2.3 4cylinder engine with 143,000 miles. Car has brand new paint (Champane/Blush color) with burgandy interior with a white convertible top. Interior is very clean. Car is clean inside and out. New tires on the front. Convertible tops work perfect. Would make a nice car for a first time driver and great on gas.. For additional information please call Craig @301-641-4792. Price: $3000/0B0. 1981 Chevy Corvette. 350 V-8, manual transmission, T-top. Autumn red with dark red interior, new tires, new brakes 44,900 original miles $12,000 obo. Call Mike 443-486-4244. 2003 Ford Mustang GT, Less than 800 miles!! Leather Interior, Premium Sound and Wheel Package, 4.6ltr, V8 SSP Trans, Car is Loaded. New Car at Used Price. $15,500/OBO, Call 301-934-8874. This car has alot of potential. Does need a little work. Its a two door. Sunroof.Air C works great.good for a first car. cold air intake.clean interior. i love the car.. i dont want to get rid of it but i cant drive a 5speed. Its my first car and it drives great. I need to sell it soon so i am taking the best offer. Call Courtney Woodward 410-980-0595. Price: $1300 obo.

MOTORCYCLES
Total Riding Time. Original Owner. Has New ProBend Handguards. Will Also Include Helmet. This Bike Has Been Rode Only 3 Times. $3500.00 Or Will Look At All Reasonable Offers. Call Kristina Morrill 301-392-9289. 1999 Kawasaki Ninja excellent condition. Kawasaki blue with polished frame and wheels. Modifications: after market headers, stage 1 jet kit, Muzzy exhaust, flush mounted carbon fiber front turn signals, matching blue rear under mount tray with custom LED rear turn signals. Comes with wheel lock and cover. For pictures email gmounts@comcast.net or call 410-984-3208. Price: $4800. Honda Magna 700 The bike is in good shape and ready to ride. This bike for a 700 is very powerful it has a 6 speed transmission and really fast $1200 240-229-2033 82 Yamaha Virago 750 Exellect condition 10k miles ready to ride $1350 240-229-2033. 2003 Harley Davidson Ultra Classic. 2-Tone Paint, Extended Warranty Transferrable, 100th Anniversay Accessories - jacket and hat, Gold Key Package included, Garage Kept, Maintenance Up-to-date and Recorded by Harley-Davidson. Will pass inspection, and full price offer will include the 5K Maintenace Check-up. Please all 301375-9323. Price: $20,000.

FARM, LAWN, & GARDEN

Generac 3500 XL,used during Isabel,runs goodpurchased a bigger one. Call 301-994-1857. Price: $400. 1984 John Deere 650 diesel tractor w/attachments (6-ft finishing mower, tiller, plow, rake). Runs strong and dependable. Asking $5,500.00/ OBO for tractor and attachments. Please call 301-934-0309 or 301-751-7437.

GeneRal meRcHandise
2 Silver I-Dogs New In Box $10.00 Each. Boys Winter Coats With Hoods, Size 12 Months, 2, 3 And 4 $5.00 Each. Thomas The Train Table With 50 Trains, About 40 Train Tracks, And About 10 Buildings $300.00 (I Checked The Website For Recalls And Pulled Out All The Items That Were Recalled). HUGE Box Of Baby Clothes, Sleepers, Onesies, Bibs, Blankets, Wash Cloths, Socks, Shoes, Jacket, Hats, All In Brand New Shape $50.00. Good For A Baby Boy Born This Fall. Your Getting A Great Deal. None Of The Items Have Stains And Everything Was Bought Brand New. Comes From A Smoke Free Home. Call Kristina Morrill 301-392-9289. For Sale: Buck Insert for fireplace. Good condition, will keep you warm! 301-769-2768. $500 cash. Electric Dryer - Good Condition - $ 75.00 For more information, or questions please call: MaryGene 301.932.0215 Cherry stained 4 poster bed and nightstand moving to a smaller place and its just to big. Call 301737-3448. Price: $300. First apartment? I have the stuff to stock your kitchen: Pots, pans, dishes, blender, beaters, bakeware (cookie sheets, muffin tins, pie pans, cake pans), plates, cups, bowls, flat ware, etc. Call: 240538-5389. Price: $60.

Real estate Rentals

Five-year young single level waterview home on 1/4 acres in Hollywood Shores. Floorcoverings less than 2 years old, High efficiency construction, Andersen windows and lots of insulation, Did I say waterview???? Less than 100 yds from the community pool right around the corner, community beach access, concrete parking area, almost new 8x12 storage shed in back yard, full-size W/D, and dishwasher!!!! Front and rear porches. No pets, no section 8.....minimum credit score required. Call today to view....301-672-4067 Tom. Price: $1300. Chesapeake Bay waterfront with private beach & dock. This home has it all. Completely renovated in 2006 with: designer kitchen with granite counter and stainless steel appliances,Large sunroom off living room, Large upstairs master bedroom, 2 new ceramic tile baths, new custom Trex deck, cathedral ceilings, fireplace, freshly

Help Wanted
American Service Technology, Inc is currently accepting resumes for the position of Microsoft Project Consultant. The successful applicant should have demonstrated experience with Microsoft Project and be able to skillfully navigate the scheduling software program. This position is PT/temporary. Interested applicants should email their resume to astijennifer@md.metrocast.net. Satellite installers needed for company with 30+ employees. Experience preferred, but will train individuals to install Directv. We install and service The Southern Maryland Region. Earn-

apaRtment Rentals
Waterfront Fully Furnished one very large bedroom, cable, wireless internet, quiet, full house privileges. Mature, professional, non-smoker. Deck, pier, fishing/crabbing in front yard on Potomac River. Great for biking, running, walking.

Got Something For Sale?

Get It In Writing. Whether theyre in the market for a new home, apartment, condo 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 Classifieds 301-373-4125

1987 LX Mustang for sale. This car is in good shape for 20 years old! Mostly original and completely stock. Original motor still in car and has never been modded with the exception of longtube headers, 3.73 rearend, magnaflow catalytic converters and UPR adjustable clutch cable with McKays Food & Pharmacy has opened adjustable quadrant. New a new location in Leonardtown at the clutch and smog pump shops of Breton Bay. We are seeking to less than 2000 miles. Has 3 cowl hood and Saleen fill key positions. spoiler. Hood and hatch are still in primer paint. Positions Available At Our Other Locations Too! Car could use a little care, but makes a great starting come Join our team! point for a project. Email me at zbongianino@ Cashiers yahoo.com if your inter Floral Designers ested in taking a look at it or for pics or any other in Management formation. Asking $3000 Management Trainer but may consider trade for jetski. Let me know Pharmacist (Valid MD License) what you think!

mcKays Food & pHaRmacy

Boats & maRina

2000, 20.4 Angler center console, 150 Johnson, Live Wells, t-tops, Raw Water Wash Down, New Electronics, Rod Holders, Tandem Axle Trailer w/Brakes. GREAT FISHING BOAT! $13,000/ OBO, Call 301-934-8874. Can email pics. Free to a good home. Two Pedestal Seats for a CHawk, my Dad needs to get them out of his way. Location is Piney Point. 301-994-1229 Before 9PM. 14 foot v bottom aluminum jon boat - new transom , paint , 3.3mercury out board motor , new water pump, tune up and lower unit serviced. trailer included, new wheels,tires, wheel bearings,paint, lights,wiring, and rollers. Price: $1100. Call Rod Hammonds 301-932-7680. 1985 Bayliner (21FT) Cuddycabin, Motor Seezed, Outdrive good, Dual axel trailer. Trailer fenders and lights need to be replaced. Tire tread is good but does have some dry rot. If you would like additional pictures please email @ JimandGay@ verizon.net (240) 4318194 or 3557. Price: $500 OBO.

yaRd sales
Multi-Family Yard Sale at Our Ladys Church in Medleys Neck 7:00 am until Noon. Rain Date June 30th. Lots & Lots for sale. Yard Sale: Saturday June 23, 2007 7:00 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. 41960 Domitilla Court in Academy Hills Developement. Rain or Shine.

Requirements:
Adults, 18 or older. Great Customer Service Skills. Neat & Professional Appearence. Flexibility for Scheduling. Dependable & Reliable. Willing to Learn & Accept Responsibilities. Full-Time and Part-Time Available. Competitive Pay Rates & Benefits. McKays is an equal opportunity employer. Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave Medical, Sick, & Disability Ins. 401 K Plan
1999 Chevy Tahoe, 350V8, Auto, 4WD, A/C, Rear A/C, PS, PB, PDL, Remote Keyless Entry, Cruise Control, AM/ FM/CD/Tape Player, Pwr Driver Seat, Rear Double Doors, Good Condition, Class III Trailer Hitch w/trailer plug. KKB list for $8,490, asking $8,000 OBO. Call 301-283-5360 after 5pm. 1988 MAC tool truck. 6000kw Honda built in generator. Roof top AC. Grumman all aluminum body on a P30 chassis. Shelving and tool drawers inside. Barn doors on the back. Call Jamie Williams (301)862-2045. Price: $6,000. 1998 Pontiac Bonneville-V6 Sedan 4D SE $3,400.00 OBO MD INSPECTED RUNS ANDD DRIVES GREAT HAS 4 NEW TIRES EVERYTHING WORKS FINE! CALL IF INTRESTED ROY 301-373-3774 OR CELL 240-298-2606. Price: $3,400 OBO. 1996 Mazda 626. Leather interior,power every thing, sunroof, runs and drives good, could use a tune up...Its good on gas, everything works....This would make a good first car..... please call woody at (301)-373-2433 thank you. Price: $1300.

Multi-Family Yard Sale. Willows Road. Close to the Rt 5 end. June 23rd, 8am. 3 FAMILY YARD SALE - 7AM - ST CLEMENTS SHORES - CORNER OF LADY BALTIMORE AND LEONARD STREET. HOUSE WARES, FURNITURE, KNICK KNACKS, BASKETS, LAMPS, TVS, ENTERTAINMENT CENTER, BOYS CLOTHES SIZE SMALL 6/7 - GIRLS CLOTHES 4T-6 SMALL. LOTS MORE! Furniture, indoors and out, beautiful wicker rockers, antique dresser and chest, lamps, mirrors, bear table with lamp, good comforters with shams Q&K, lots of other nice stuff, a shed full. Corner of Route 235 and Loveville Road on the South Side of 235 in Oakville / Mechanicsville 9:30 till ?

Interviews Are Held At: McKays Office Building RT. 235 In Hollywood Wednesdays 4:00 PM until 6:00PM. For More Information, Call Luann 301-373-5848

FaRm, laWn, & GaRden

5 years old. Craftman Rotary LAwn Mower 6.25 Horsepower, Power Propelled 21 rear discharge with bag. Green ;in color. It has been barely used. Serious inquiries only. 240-441-3537. Price: $100.

come Join our Bunch!

Screened Top Soil, Gravel, Fill Dirt 240-298-4989 240-298-4990

Free Horse Manure for gardens or lawns. We will load your truck or trailer for you. Please call to set up a time. Lisa.301-290-0712.

motoRcycles
2004 KTM 250 EXC. Bought New In 8/2006. Has Less Than 4 Hours

To Place An Ad Call: 301-373-4125

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 21, 2007

Historical Southern Maryland, where the Potomac, Patuxent and Chesapeake meet.
Other historic sites in Southern Maryland include:
Swamp Sanctuary in Prince Frederick n Breezy Point Beach and Campground in In Calvert County: Chesapeake Beach n St. Peters Chapel in n Calvert Cliffs State Park in Solomons Lusby n Middleham Episcopal n Calvert Country Market in Chapel in Lusby Prince Frederick n Christ Church Parish in n Flag Ponds Nature Park in Port Republic Lusby n St. Edmonds United n Kings Landing Park in Methodist Church in Huntingtown Chesapeake Beach n Amphibious Training Base n Smithville United in Solomons Methodist Church in n Arthur Storer Planetarium Dunkirk in Prince Frederick n Mt. Harmony United n Drum Point Lighthouse in Methodist Church in Solomons Owings n J.C. Lore and Sons Oyster n Mt. Hope United Methodist House in Solomons Church in Sunderland n Chesapeake Biological n St. Pauls Episcopal Church Laboratory Visitor Center in Prince Frederick in Solomons n American Chestnut Land n Historic Lower Marlboro in Trust in Port Republic Prince Frederick n Battle Creek Cyprus
n Old Field Inn in Prince

Frederick.

In Charles County:
n Trinity Church, Newport

Oldfields Chapel in Hughesville n Christ Church in La Plata n St. Ignatius Church in Chapel Point, n Wayside Parish in Newburg n St. Josephs Church in Pomfret n St. Marys Church in Newport n St. Peters Church in Waldorf n Bryantown Historic District n Thomas Stone National Historic Site n Hughesville, Cedarville State Park n Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area n Chicamuxan Wildlife Management Area

n n n n n

Smallwood State Park Doncaster Forest Purse State Park Chapel Point State Park Laurel Springs Regional Park n Gilbert Run Park n Oak Ridge Park n Walls Bakery Wigwam in Waldorf n Twin Kiss Ice Cream in Waldorf n Amish Craftsman at the Hughesville Bargain Barns n Captain Billys Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Robertsons Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Captain Johns Crabhouse in Cobb Island n Marshall Hall in Bryans Road n The Port Tobacco Courthouse One Room Schoolhouse in Port Tobacco.

in St. Marys County:

n All Faith Episcopal Church

n St. Marys River State Park n Tudor Hall Commis-

in Charlotte Hall n Drayden School n St. Ignatius Church in St. Inigoes n St. Andrews Episcopal Parish Church in California n St. Francis Xavier Church in Compton n St. Georges Episcopal Church in Valley Lee n Trinity Episcopal Church in St. Marys City n All Saints Episcopal Church in Avenue n Dent Chapel in Charlotte Hall n St. John Francis Regis Catholic Church in Hollywood n St. Marys Chapel in Ridge n Greenwell State Park in Hollywood

sioners Building/Library in Leonardtown n Old Jail Museum in Leonardtown n Chesapeake Bay Field Lab in St. Georges Island n Charlotte Hall Farmers Market and Auction in Charlotte Hall, Mechanicsville, Loveville n Maryland International Raceway in Budds Creek n Potomac Speedway in Budds Creek n Budds Creek Professional National Motorcross in Budds Creek n Smith Island Cruises as Point Lookout State Park.
n Three Notch Theater