The County Times
Thursday, November 6, 2008
It’s Paz-Mania for Leonardtown Junior Midfielder’s Goal Lifts Raiders to States By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN – When Teresa Paz got a hold of the ball late in the second half of Tuesday night’s 4A East Girls Soccer Regional Final, she knew it was on
her to take care of it. “I didn’t want to let my teammates down, so we got the goal and it’s all good,” Paz said of her right corner shot that lifted the Leonardtown girls’ soccer team to a 1-0 win over Arundel High School, See Raiders Soccer page B-
Raiders Trounce Chesapeake, Advance To Region Semis Photo By Chris Stevens
Leonardtown’s Emily Gehrig and Arundel’s Megan Frost close in on the ball
Hornets Headed Back to States Beasley’s Two Goals Lift Great Mills in Regional Final
Leonardtown’s Stephanie Hall passes the ball while Chesapeake’s Katie Wood and Jessica Izumi look on.
Photo By Chris Stevens
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN – With their last match coming 10 days prior, a 3-1 loss to Huntingtown, Leonardtown volleyball coach Steve Correll was slightly concerned with how the Raiders would respond in their 4A East ReSee Leonardtown Volleyball page B-
Braves Get Back on Track, Hope for Playoffs By Chris Stevens Staff Writer GREAT MILLS – At this point in the 2008 football season, all the Chopticon Braves can do is play their game and hope for the best. That game Friday night was a 38-0 victory over county rival Great Mills, but with Lackey’s 22-7 win over Westlake, the Chargers jumped ahead of the Braves in the MPSSAA point index for the fourth and final spot in the 3A South Playoffs, leaving next week’s game with Northern a must-win – and then some – for Chopticon. “If we’re blessed to make the playoffs,” said head coach Tony Lisanti, “I feel confident we’re getting stronger. I’m pleased with their effort tonight.” The effort was spearheaded by senior wide receiver-linebacker Jimmy O’Grady, who scored three touchdowns three different ways for Chopticon. With the Braves (6-3 on the season, 4-3 in Southern Maryland Athletic Conference action) ahead 7-0 and Great Mills driving down the field, O’Grady jumped a pass from quarterback Brian Jenner and raced 70 yards the other way with it to open up a 14-0 lead and the Braves cruised from there. “Jimmy is a very special player,”
Photo By Chris Stevens
Regan Beasley’s two goals were enough for the Hornets to make the state tournament for the second consecutive year.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Braves’ Leland Thomas brings down the Hornets’ Basil Moye.
See Braves Football page B-
GREAT MILLS – They’ve been here before, now they would like to go a step further. Propelled by senior Regan Beasley’s two first half goals, the Great Mills field hockey team edged La Plata 2-1 in the 3A South Region finals, advancing to a battle with Atholton High School in the 3A State Semifinals (The game, played on Wednesday, was too late to be included in this week’s edition of the County Times). “I thought we started out really well,” said head coach Michelle Richmond of the first half that saw the Hornets go up 2-0 and hold on
for the win. “I usually have a lot to say at halftime, but today I didn’t.” Part of that was due in large part to Beasley, who got the Hornets (now 14-1 in 2008) on the board just a minute into the contest, sliding a ball past Warriors goalkeeper Ashley Runyon for her first goal. She would add her second during first half stoppage time to give Great Mills their halftime lead, and while the goals had her name on them, Beasley preferred to give credit to her teammates. “It is not me at all,” she plainly stated. “It was my teammates behind me, and it was a team effort. See Great Mills Field Hockey page B-
The County Times
Section B -
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Great Mills Field Hockey Continued from page B- [Going back to states], we’re pumped up and ready to go.” The Hornets did allow a goal in the second half, but were able to keep La Plata (who finished 8-7 on the season) from getting close to the tying goal, and a subdued celebration afterwards was an indicator that Great Mills is simply not satisfied with simply returning to the state tournament. The goal now is to win, and with 13 seniors on the team, Richmond said they have a better understanding of what it will take to become champions this season. “Last year, I think we were a little star-struck,” she said of the 3-1 loss to Bethesda-Chevy Chase High School, one of Maryland’s signature field hockey schools. “The teams we’re going to see are talented, but talent doesn’t always win games. Playing to-
gether as a team is what wins games.” Aside from talent, another issue that affected the Hornets greatly in 2007 was the transition from playing on a thick field of grass to a turf surface that according to Beasley, is like night and day. “The game is like 50 times faster, and you have to keep your stick on the ground at all times,” she explains. “It’s a huge transition to turn.” Richmond said in preparation for a return to Broadneck High School in Annapolis and the turf playing field, the Hornets have been practicing in the Great Mills High School parking lot to simulate the faster surface. “It’s a little bit better than our practice field,” she said with a smile.
Photo By Chris Stevens
Great Mills’ Hannah Morse battles with La Plata’s Chelsea Conger for control of the ball.
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Great Mills field hockey team poses with the 3A South Regional Championship Trophy Thursday evening.
20th annual C a lv e r t M e M o r i a l h o s p i ta l F o u n dat i o n
Chesapeake Harvest Ball s a t u r d a y , n o v. 8 , 2 0 0 8 College oF southern Maryland prinCe FrederiCk CaMpus 7 p. M . t o M i d n i g h t 410-535-8178 / 410-414-4570 w w w. C a l v e r t h o s p i t a l . o r g proCeeds to beneFit eiCu® teChnology
Photo By Chris Stevens
Regan Beasley heads up the field.
5K Run to be Held in St. Mary’s City Win a turkey or a door prize, indulge in festive homemade baked goods, and support a great organization at the 12th Annual Thanksgiving Prediction Run and 5K race Nov. 22. The event, held in beautiful Historic St. Mary’s City, benefits Special Olympics of St. Mary’s County. Runners and walkers can choose from two events, a competitive 5K race or a predicted time run or walk along the same course. Awards for the competitive 5K are presented to the top three male and female overall finishers, and top three male and female finishers in 10-year age groups.
Entrants in the predicted time event will be scored on the basis of their predicted finishing time, with the top five closest “predictors” winning awards. Top finishers in both events will each win a frozen turkey. Postmark your entries by Nov. 14 to register for only $15, or sign up on race day for $20. Register or arrive early to guarantee your long-sleeved T-shirt! (first 120). For details and an entry form, visit Chesapeake Bay Running Club’s website at www. cbrcmd.org, or call 301-475-9829.
Jets Tryouts to be Held Next Week The Jets (Southern Maryland’s Elite Girls Lacrosse Travel Team) will hold tryouts for the 2009 Middle School Team (current 5th, 6th, & 7th
graders). Tryouts will be held Nov 11, 1:30 – 5 p.m. and/or Dec 7, noon – 4 p.m., at Dorsey park’s Lighted Football Field, Hollywood. Tryout fee
$25. You can try out one or both days, best score counts. For more information, see www.jetslax.com
anonyMous
New Youth Football League Coming Soon Associates in
Radiation Medicine, P.C.
An exciting new youth football league is getting ready to kick-off in St. Mary’s County and all surrounding counties are invited! Our new league will provide area boys and girls, ages 5-14, the opportunity to participate
in youth football and cheerleading programs in a truly positive environment with a unique team of experienced and caring coaches and instructors. For information, visit: www.smyfl.com
The County Times
Thursday, November 6, 2008
From The Sports Desk Skins Get Off to a Hot Start By Chris Stevens Staff Writer Of course, I could lead off this edition of From the Sports Desk crowing about the Philadelphia Phillies’ World Series victory over the Tampa Bay Rays, but I think anyone who’s seen me around the county in my Phillies’ tee knows where my allegiance lies. Instead, there’s something even more nationally exciting to county folks than the aforementioned Phils – The Washington Redskins. One of our layout and design folks, young Angie Stalcup, is a die-hard Skins fan (although she usually walks around the office in an I nd ia napolis Colts hoodie, not sure why) and whenever Washington is victorious, you can bet she’ll be in her office grinning and taking delight in whenever my Cleveland Browns lose, which happens
regularly these days. This season, Ang and every other Skins fans in St. Mary’s County have reasons to smile, as Washington trails the New York Football Giants by just one game for first place in the ultra-competitive NFC East. There were questions coming into 2008 for the Skins, such as “can Jim Zorn
really do a better job with this team than Joe Gibbs?” “Will Clinton Portis wear down finally?” “Is Jason Campbell the answer at quarterback?” Zorn has brought his free-flowing offensive set to Washington and allowed
Campbell to make plays in the pocket, rather than with his feet, and Santana Moss, Chris Cooley and Antwaan RandleEl have benefited from #17’s improved pocket presence. Portis, meanwhile still shows no signs of slowing up, leading the league in rushing, and with veteran running back Shaun Alexander picking up some of the workload as well, the Skins offense has proven to be a hard one to stop. Defensively, LaRon Landry has picked up where the late Sean Taylor left off – intimidating receivers that dare come across the middle of field and laying the lumber to running backs who are lucky enough to get past the Skins’ solid front seven. Of course, with half the schedule remaining, there is plenty of time for a meltdown, and this portion of the column becomes a moot point, but it’s unlikely. Even if the Skins don’t win the division, a playoff spot is certain, and as they’ve shown in recent trips, they can and will upset a division champion in their own house. The NFC should watch out, or
else risk being inundated with “Hail to the Redskins” all winter and spring long. Actually, it’s a good song, so I’ll probably be singing along.
Kicking it in Lubbock Sometimes, dreams do come true. The saying couldn’t be more true for Texas Tech kicker Matt Williams, who literally came from out of the stands to help the Red Raiders become a BCS contender this season. Williams connected on a 30-yard field goal as a part of a local housing developer’s promotion and won a free year of rent, but couldn’t take it because of a lease elsewhere. With Donnie Corona battling freshman-itis and having seven of his kicks blocked, Tech coach Mike Leach had something better in mind for Williams – a roster spot. Williams has not missed an extra point and just one field goal attempt since walking on, and with the Red Raiders’ 39-33 upset of top-ranked Texas over the weekend, you have to think Williams is on top of the world. I’m sure he’ll take a national championship over a townhome right about now.
Iverson to Detroit, or “What is Joe Dumars smoking?” Let me preface this by saying I am an Allen Iverson fan. Of course, I would be after he spent the first 10plus years of his career playing for the Philadelphia 76ers, scoring close to 20,000 points and leaving a legacy of contradiction, talent and desire behind. Yet, if the proposed trade that would send Iverson from Denver to Detroit for Chauncey Billups and Antonio McDyess goes through, it would be a trade that has this
Section B -
sports writer scratching his head. Even at 32, Iverson can still get the job done scoring, but Billups’ departure would mean a return to the point guard spot to him, and that is a spot he was uncomfortable with throughout his tenure in Philly. The Nuggets obviously get the better of this deal, as they gain a rugged, veteran presence up front in McDyess and the consummate point guard in Billups, a Denver native who will help sell some tickets and get Carmelo Anthony more looks at the basket. Obviously, Pistons head honcho Joe Dumars feels Iverson can add something to the Pistons that Billups did not. What that is exactly remains to be seen.
And now, a brief advertisement for Chancellor’s Run Park… Well, it took me close to a year to figure out where the best spot to walk for exercise would be, but for rising gas prices, Chancellor’s Run Park’s five-minute distance from my house proves to be a perfect place to work hard on dropping some weight. Along with the quarter mile diameter of the parking lot being a perfect equivalent to walking on a track, it’s been a fun month and a half for me, walking until my legs feel like somebody dropped a Ford Excursion on them. As people are looking to get in shape and find some sustained exercise routine to stick to, I suggest Chancellor’s for anybody who has time to walk, but is not ready to run at St. Mary’s River State Park just yet. The parking lot that circles the softball fields has enough hills and valleys to make one lap seem like an
adventure without overdoing it. Ever since I started walking there every morning, I’ve dropped on pants size and a shirt size as well, so it’s worth a try. Just bring your running shoes.
Philadelphia Freedom So I chose not to start the column this way, but it’s a perfect way to end it. Since 1989, when I was a mere child of eight years old, the Phillies have been my baseball team of choice,. Through 19 years of terrible teams, late-season heartbreaks and mega-millions contracts given to less than deserving talents, the Phils finally got it right last week, waiting 46 hours to complete Game Five and their World Series dreams by edging the Rays 4-3 Wednesday night and closing out the series four games to one. The days of joy that have followed in the Delaware Valley area have been a thing of beauty. For an area plagued by bullets, bodies and bountiful numbers of robberies, for one week, Philly was indeed the city of Brotherly Love. People from all walks of life were embracing each other, sharing adult beverages and reveling in the glory of their team’s triumph. While it’s just a temporary solution for a problem that has been going on since the beginning of time, the Phillies ultimately were able to achieve what sports is supposed to do – bringing folks together and creating a diversion from the trauma of everyday life. Any comments about this week’s From The Sports Desk? Contact Chris Stevens at chrisstevens@countytimes.net and share your thoughts about this week’s column.
Leonardtown Volleyball Continued from page B- gion Quarterfinal Match Monday Night. “Ten days is a long time in between meaningful games,” Correll admitted after Leonardtown (now 13-2 in 2008) ousted Chesapeake (Anne Arundel County) High School 3 sets to 0, advancing to the regional semi-finals, where they will be play a to be determined opponent at home tonight at 5 p.m. “It was tough
because the girls are used to playing, they really don’t like to practice.” 10 days of practice apparently made perfect for the Raiders as they only committed five service errors the entire match (won by scores of 25-9, 25-15 and 25-10) and used their superior height and skill to make quick work of the Cougars.
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Raiders keep their eyes on the ball during their quarterfinal sweep of Chesapeake High School Monday night.
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Raiders’ Stephanie Hall controls the ball Monday night.
Correll was also encouraged by the sharp passing Leonardtown exhibited Monday night, taking their time on passes, tips and volleys, setting up outside hitter Shelby Mullennix and middle hitter Misty Stachowski for spikes that the smaller Chesapeake squad just could not get a handle on. “They left a couple of holes open on their side and we were able to take advantage,” he said. “We passed the ball extremely well and (sophomore libero) Monica Peters was phenomenal passing the ball, as she has been all year.” Now that the quarterfinal match is behind them and standing just one win away from an anticipated regional final rematch with Severna Park, Correll feels that the Raiders will be fine as long as they continue to play their game. “Just consistently passing and serving,” Correll highlighted as keys to his team’s success. “We just have to keep doing that and take care of ourselves.”
Photo By Chris Stevens
Kaitlin Kane and Cassy Rollins of the Cougars could not stop this shot by Leonardtown’s Shelby Mullennix (16).
The County Times
Section B -
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Raiders Soccer Continued from page B-
High School Results Boys’ Soccer 4A East Quarterfinals: Leonardtown 3, South River 0 4A East Semifinals Leonardtown 1, Chesapeake (Anne Arundel) 0 (Overtime) 3A South Quarterfinals Huntingtown 2, Chopticon 1 La Plata 3, Great Mills 0
Girls’ Soccer 3A South Quarterfinals Northern 1, Chopticon 0 (Penalty Kicks) Huntingtown 8, Great Mills 0 3A South Volleyball First Round Westlake 3, Great Mills 1
Field Hockey 4A East Semifinals Broadneck 5, Leonardtown 0
Football Chopticon 38, Great Mills 0 Landon 49, Leonardtown 7
sending the Raiders back to the state tournament for the second time in three years. “Teresa is a very hard worker and has great determination,” Leonardtown coach Jennifer Henderson said of her junior midfielder, who left the game earlier with a slight knee injury. “She made a super run on the ball and got the goal.” With just about 15 minutes left in the second half and both teams scoreless, Paz gained control of the ball, raced down the left sideline before lifting a shot over Arundel goalie Ariel Ross for the only goal of the game. “We’ve worked so hard all year long as a team,” Paz said of the Raiders’ drive to return to states. “We showed a lot of heart, and we just had to play our game. Our game was good enough.” “This was a tough match,” added Henderson, “but we were the better team on the field tonight.” Raider goalkeeper Dana O’Neill made the lead stand up, as she made several spectacular saves early and had the help of her defense later in the game to keep the Wildcats scoreless. “It was good to see some action,” O’Neill said, “it helps keep my head in the game.” O’Neill’s head and hands are part of the reason the Raiders (14-0-1 this season) are looking to duplicate their 2006 success as 4A State champions, and
Photo By Chris Stevens
Francisca Okoko and Sydney Keer of Arundel watch play with Leonardtown’s Taeler Errington.
she feels that this Leonardtown team does match-up favorably with the championship Raiders of two seasons ago. “I feel very good about this team,” O’Neill stated. “We’ve connected as a team and we have a great chemistry together.” Henderson, true to her modest form, will only allow herself to say that hard work will carry Leonardtown as far as they want to go. “I think this team is talented,” she said. “If we continue to work hard, then we should be able to match up well with anyone.”
This Week’s Football Games
Photo By Chris Stevens
Leonardtown’s Kelsey Lowther closes in on the Wildcats’ Kahra Kelty.
Nov. 7 Chopticon at Northern, 7 p.m. Great Mills at Patuxent, 7 p.m. Huntingtown at Leonardtown, 7 p.m. St. Mary’s Ryken at Bullis, 7 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTE:
All high school, recreational and youth league coaches, if you would like the scores, statistics and standings from your respective games and leagues to be published, contact Chris Stevens at 301-373-4125 or at chrisstevens@countytimes.net
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Raiders’ Rachel Eversole sends the ball up field.
Date:
MIDDAY
EVENING
Pick 3
Pick 3
Pick 4
10/28/08 993
7606
Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
264
3405
12.16.19.22.26 05
10/29/08 637
0897
900
9671
08.18.21.36.38 11
10/30/08 631
5939
518
2424
18.22.24.37.39 33
10/31/08 222
4194
349
2843
04.08.11.18.31 22
11/01/08 287
1447
363
0787
03.13.19.33.36 07
11/02/08 456
5563
555
1147
08.12.28.37.38 34
11/03/08 436
3670
465
8167
06.08.16.19.23 30
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Raiders’ Johanna Rambo and Kahra Kelty duel for control of the ball during Monday’s regional final.
The County Times
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Seahawks Close Out Regular Season with Two Wins on Senior Day St. Mary’s City, Md. – Outside hitters Katie Ewing (Gaithersburg, Md./Quince Orchard) and Claire Kodan (Olney, Md./Sherwood) combined for 38 kills in helping the St. Mary’s College of Maryland volleyball squad close out the regular season on a high note with a pair of 3-0 victories over Rutgers University-Newark and Cabrini College Saturday on Senior Day. These victories will advance the Seahawks to the Capital Athletic Conference Semi-finals for the third consecutive season. With the two wins Saturday, fifth-year head coach Morris Davis recorded his 100th and 101st career wins since taking the reins of the Seahawk volleyball program in 2004. His career mark now stands at 101-61 for a .623 win percentage. As a team, the Seahawks (26-6) registered a total of 22 service aces, including 15 in
the sweep of Rutgers-Newark (3-28). St. Mary’s posted set scores of 25-8, 25-3, 25-14 in its three-set victory over Rutgers-Newark. Ewing led the way with 10 kills and no errors in 12 attempts for an impressive .833 hitting percentage. Junior setter Jenn Feldmann (Ellicott City, Md./Centennial) dished out a match-high 17 assists and had eight digs, while sophomore outside hitter Katie Obal (Olney, Md./Sherwood) served up a career-best seven aces. The Seahawks followed up their performance against Rutgers-Newark with a sweep of Cabrini (18-12) by virtue of the following set scores: 2511, 25-19, 25-19. Ewing and Kodan both had 11 kills each to lead the group, while junior outside hitter Sarah Gregorini (Ellicott City, Md./Centennial) added 10. Kodan also led the defense with nine digs. Feldmann served four aces against the Cavaliers,
Boswell, Carroll Key CAC Semifinal Victory
while senior Becca Tursell (Ellicott City, Md./Glenelg) had three. Tursell also chipped in six kills, five digs and two block assists. The game also marked the final regular-season home game for Tursell, Megan Graydon (West Friendship, Md./Glenelg), and Jackie Reid (Poolesville, Md./Poolesville). In the past four seasons, the senior class is 95-42 overall, which includes an 1812 conference record. The Seahawks made back-to-back appearances in the Capital Athletic Conference semifinals in 2006 and 2007 and will make another one this season. In 2007, St. Mary’s advanced for the first time ever to the CAC Championship game and set a school record with 30 wins in a season. Story Courtesy of the St. Mary’s College Department of Sports Information
Braves Football Continued from page B- Lisanti said. “Some nights, when he wants to be, he can be the best player on the field.” “I wanted to show my teammates that I can be an all-around player,” O’Grady said of his three-score night that included a 14-yard touchdown pass from Leo Kyte and a nine-yard rushing score as well. “Coming off the game I had last week against Westlake, I wanted to play even better.” O’Grady was not alone,
Photo By Chris Stevens
Marcus Johnson tackles the Braves’ Aaron Makle.
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Hornets’ Marcus Johnson and Chopticon’s Aaron Makle collide during the second half of Friday night’s game. Chopticon won 38-0.
Chopticon 38, Great Mills 0 Chopticon (6-3, 4-3 SMAC)
1 20
Great Mills (0-9, 0-8 SMAC)
0
2 18 0
3 0 0
4 0 0
Chopticon – #40 2 pass from Summers (kick blocked) Chopticon – O’Grady 70 interception return (Summers pass from Kyte) Chopticon – O’Grady 14 pass from Kyte (kick failed) Chopticon – Rollins 3 run (Rollins run) Chopticon – O’Grady 9 run (Gilmartin kick) Chopticon – Gilmartin 22 FG
Traffic stops leads to charges of marijuana, cocaine possession
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as the Braves got scores from Tyler Summers, safety Doug Rollins (who powered his way into the end zone on a threeyard rushing touchdown) and a 22-yard field goal from Michael Gilmartin to close out the scoring late in the first half. “We finally played well in all three phases of the game,” Lisanti explained of Chopticon’s attention to detail on offense, defense and special teams. “We worked on special teams after last week’s disaster (the Braves gave up 14
St. Mary’s City, Md. – Juniors Kaitlin Boswell (Baltimore, Md./Friends School) and Karisa Carroll (Long Island, N.Y./Ward Melville) scored just over a minute apart to secure St. Mary’s College of Maryland’s spot in the 2008 Capital Athletic Conference Women’s Soccer Championship game. The second-seeded Seahawks (11-2-3) eliminated sixth-seeded Hood College (10-83), 2-0, in one of two CAC semifinal matchups Tuesday afternoon. Fourth-seeded York (Pa.) College, the defending CAC Champions, also advanced to Saturday’s CAC title game as the Spartans upset No. 1 seed Salisbury University on penalty kicks, 3-1, after playing to a 1-1 double overtime tie. St. Mary’s, who is making only the program’s second appearance in the CAC title contest, will host the championship game on Saturday in Seahawk Stadium at 1:30. In their regular season match-up with York, the Seahawks notched a 2-0 win on October 18 behind goals from Boswell and senior midfielder Taylor Cervenka (Damascus, Md./Damascus). Boswell netted the would-be game-winner at 33:05 as senior midfielder Caitlin Evans (Poolesville, Md./Poolesville) was at the far
right post and headed down a pass to Boswell’s feet. Boswell one-timed the ball into the lower left corner for her third tally of the season. Carroll added the second score at 34:14 as she received a cross from the left side at the far right post and one-timed it in. Junior midfielder Sophia Esparza (Silver Spring, Md./Montgomery Blair) picked up her team-leading fifth assist on the play. Ranked fifth in this week’s NSCAA Middle Atlantic Regional Poll, the Seahawks held on to their 2-0 advantage in the second half but were unable to increase their lead as Hood’s sophomore goalie Rachelle Buhrmann (Smithsburg, Md./Middletown) continued her strong play, making six more stops in the second stanza. Senior Marie Oben (Glenn Dale, Md./St. Mary’s, Annapolis) picked up a pair of saves in recording her fifth shutout of the season and improving to 9-2-2 on the season. Buhrmann finished the afternoon with 11 saves. Story Courtesy of the St. Mary’s College Department of Sports Information
Wesley Eliminates St. Mary’s (Md.) in CAC Quarterfinal Dover, Del. – Freshman midfielder Omar De Los Santos (Prescott Valley, Ariz./Prescott Valley) netted the game-winner with 2:53 left in the first overtime period as the fourth-seeded Wolverines knocked out fifth-seeded St. Mary’s College of Maryland, 2-1 in Capital Athletic Conference Quarterfinal action Sunday afternoon. De Los Santos’ goal punched Wesley’s ticket to Wednesday’s Capital Athletic Conference (CAC) semifinal match-up at topseeded York (Pa.) College, the No. 2 team in the country. This is the second straight season that Wesley (11-6-2) has eliminated St. Mary’s from the CAC Men’s Soccer Tournament in first-round action. Last year, Wesley advanced to the semifinals on penalty kicks after finishing regulation and overtime play in a 1-1 draw. De Los Santos received a deep cross from sophomore midfielder Mike Thomas (Frederick, Md./Gov. Thomas Johnson) and finished for the game-winner at 97:07. The Seahawks (5-10-4) took a 1-0 lead in the first half as junior midfielder Zack Butchpoints on special teams miscues in a 42-33 loss Westlake) and defensively, when you’re pitching a shutout, that’s a heck of a game.” The Hornets, meanwhile, continue to struggle with injury and inexperience as they turned the ball over three times, lost starting quarterback Brian Jenner to a rib injury early in the game and were forced to use lineman Derrick Petett and receiver Rainian Ramdeow under center for the duration. “[Ramdeow] hadn’t played quarterback since his freshman year,” explained Hornets coach Bill Griffith. “We needed Derrick on defense. He wasn’t getting enough snaps on the defensive side of the ball.” Griffith was disappointed in the fact that Great Mills didn’t respond to the physical Braves’ challenge early enough to salvage the game. “It’s tough when your kids get smacked in the mouth and don’t respond until the second half,” he said.
traffic stop. As Dfc. John Logalbo was conducting the traffic stop, K-9 Officer Joseph Windsor of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office arrived on the scene of the traffic stop and conducted a K-9 scan of Brooker’s vehicle. The K-9 hit positively on the passenger compartment of the vehicle. A plastic bag, containing 10 individually packaged baggies of suspected powdered cocaine was located under the front passenger seat. Brandon Brooker and Ashley Brooker were arrested and charged with possession of cocaine. The St. Mary’s County Narcotic’s Unit was contacted and the investigation is continuing. Further charges may be pending.
Alexander Irmer, 21, of Alexandria, Virginia was stopped for a traffic violation and as Senior Deputy First Class K. Somerville contacted Irmer he could smell a strong odor of burnt marijuana. As a result a probable cause search of Irmer’s vehicle was conducted and a clear plastic baggie containing suspected marijuana was located in the glove box. Also located on the rear floorboard, directly behind Irmer, was a silver grinder commonly used to convert and store marijuana. Irmer was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance and possession of drug paraphernalia.
Police arrest robbery suspect
On November 2, 2008 Brandon Luther Brooker, 28, of North Top Sail, N.C. was stopped for operating a motor vehicle above the posted speed limit. Ashley Dawn Brooker, 24, of North Top Sail, N.C. was a passenger in Brooker’s vehicle at the time of the
On October 29, 2008 at approximately 7:00 p.m. deputies responded to a report of a robbery in area of Winding Way and Oregon Way in Lexington Park where the 15-year- old male victim was attached, knocked to the ground and a pack of cigarettes
er (Owings, Md./Northern) found the back of the net at 14:33 as freshman forward Chris Quamina (Glen Burnie, Md./Mount Saint Joseph) assisted on the play. Wesley knotted the game at 1-1 just a 1:20 into the start of the second half when sophomore midfielder Kyle Lawrence (Smyrna, Del./Smyrna) completed a pass from De Los Santos. Shots were relatively even as Wesley edged the Seahawks, 13-11, while corner kicks were dead even at three. Freshman Dan Gressang (Bowie, Md./ Bishop McNamara) registered three stops in the loss for St. Mary’s as Gressang finished his rookie campaign with a 3-6-3 mark. Sophomore Nick Talarico (Little Egg Harbor, N.J./Pinelands) made six saves for Wesley to help the Wolverines stay alive in the CAC Tournament. St. Mary’s 2008 campaign comes to an end with a 5-10-4 overall record (3-3-2 CAC). Story Courtesy of the St. Mary’s College Department of Sports Information
Photo By Chris Stevens
Basil Moye of Great Mills heads up field in Friday night’s county football game against Chopticon
Game Notes: Aside from Jenner, Joey Menear was taken to an area hospital after being hit on a kickoff that left him unconscious, but was okay shortly after he arrived. “He was responsive and doing well, he’s fine,” Griffith said. The Braves trail Lackey
by two-thirds of a point for the final 3A South playoff spot. Chopticon will most likely need a win and a Lackey loss at McDonough tomorrow night to earn the final bid. Great Mills will close its season at Patuxent tomorrow as well, the time for both games is 7 p.m.
stolen from his person. Initial information reported the possibility of multiple suspects, however; follow up information lead to a sole suspect. The other individuals at the robbery scene were witnesses. On October 30, 2008 a 14-year-old, male from Lexington Park, was arrested and charged as a juvenile for the robbery. The Department of Juvenile Services was contacted and assumed custody of the suspect.
Charged with Trespassing Arrest On October 29, 2008 Deputy First Class M. Worrey responded to the Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship in Piney Point for a report of an unwanted guest. Investigation revealed James Richard Reese, 55, of no fixed address was served with written notice to leave the premises by the president of the school. Reese was still on the property when Worrey arrived, who told Reese to leave the property and he again refused to do so. James Reese was arrested for trespassing.
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Dr. Henry Miller Is Granted First Maryland Heritage Fellowship Award
Dr. J.Timothy Modic (third from right), recently donated $7975 to the Greenwell Foundation’s Therapeutic Riding Program. Also pictured are Interim Executive Director Jolanda Campbell (holding “check”), horseback riding program volunteers and members of Dr. Modic’s staff.
Smiles for Life, Smiles for Greenwell St. Mary’s dentist Dr. J. Timothy Modic has once again chosen the Greenwell Foundation as his charity of choice. As a member of the Crown Council, Dr. Modic raises money for the council’s charitable organization for children, the Smiles for Life Foundation. Smiles for Life helps children with serious health conditions and educational deficiencies. Dr. Modic donated half of his total fund-raising efforts again this year. Greenwell received $7,975 which will go directly to Greenwell’s Therapeutic Riding Program. The other half of Dr. Modic’s total donations will be distributed to children’s charities throughout North America. This is the second year Dr. Modic has contributed to the Greenwell Foundation.
Each year over a four-month period, Crown Council dentists participating in the Smiles for Life campaign offer professional tooth whitening for less than their normal fee, donate their time to perform the work, and donate 100% of the proceeds to children’s charities throughout the United States and Canada. Greenwell’s Therapeutic Riding Program is designed for individuals with developmental, physical or emotional challenges. The program focuses on ability rather than disability. It began in 1999 with only a few volunteers, horses, and riders, and has grown into the largest such program in Southern Maryland. Since its inception the program has reached more than 800 participants.
Health Department Announces Flu Vaccine Clinic The St. Mary’s County Health Department will be holding a Flu Vaccine Clinic for the public, Thursday, November 13, from 9 a.m. – 6 p.m. at the Lexington Park Volunteer Fire Department, 46900 South Shangri-La Dr., Lexington Park. FluMist, a vaccine given by nasal spray, as well as injectable vaccine will be offered. The clinic will be open to St. Mary’s County residents, ages 3 and up. The health department is asking people to consider wearing long sleeves over short to the
clinic for patient privacy and ease in administering the shot. A recommended donation of $20 will be accepted, however, no one will be denied service due to inability to pay. Health department staff will also bill Medicare for participants who are eligible. Pneumonia vaccines will also be available. For more information, please call the St. Mary’s County Health Department at 301-475-4330.
VOICES Presents Ana Maria Spagna Essayist and fiction writer Ana Maria Spagna will read from her most recent works as part of the English Department’s VOICES Reading Series on Thursday, Nov. 13, at 8:15 p.m. in Daugherty-Palmer Commons at St. Mary’s College of Maryland (SMCM). The first book, entitled, Test Ride on the Sunnyland Bus, explores her father’s role in the early Civil Rights movement. She will also read from her collection of nature essays, Now Go Home: Wilderness, Belonging, and the Crosscut Saw, named the Best Books of 2004 by The Seattle Times. The reading is free and open to the public. For more in- Ana Maria Spagna formation, contact Karen Anderson at 240-895-2017 or klanderson@smcm.edu. Spagna lives and writes in Stehekin, Washington, recipient of a grant from the Washington State Artists a remote community in the North Cascade mountains Trust for completion of Test Ride on the Sunnyland Bus. accessible only by boat or float plane. Spagna’s stories Spagna received a Master of Arts in fiction writing from and essays have appeared in dozens of journals includ- Northern Arizona University. She has taught writing at ing Orion, Utne, Oregon Quarterly, Pilgrimage, and Northern Arizona University, American Intercontinental Open Spaces, and in anthologies such as A Mile in Her University, Gotham Writers Workshop, North Cascades Boots and Best Essays NW. She was recently named Institute, and at various conferences and symposiums.
CSM Hosts ‘Spirit Walk’ The College of Southern Maryland’s Leonardtown Campus will turn ghostly Nov. 7 as the college hosts the “Spirit Walk,” an event which will bring out the spirits of years past through storytellers in period costume. When one of the storytellers, Carey Hogue, was asked to portray the ghost of Moll Dyer by her CSM English professor Barbara Johnson, she knew just how to prepare. Her four years of theater classes at Chopticon High School and participation in the school’s production of “The Crucible” have given her a good knowledge of Dyer’s era and manner of dress. “Moll Dyer was a poor, old
woman who is chased by townspeople who tried to burn her. I guess I’ll need to use a little dirt and soot to get in character,” said Hogue, a freshman at CSM who lives in Mechanicsville. She’ll also need to watch out for all the other spirits set to share the stage to tell their tales. Among them are Col. Barnes, the master of Tudor Hall, his former maid and a Confederate soldier. The event, coinciding with the college’s 50th anniversary year, will include mortals as well. Former dean of CSM’s Leonardtown Campus Jane Sypher will talk about the history of the college and local historian Pete Himmelherber will talk about Leonardtown’s early years.
As the college campus was once home to the St. Mary’s Academy Catholic School for girls, students dressed in nun habits will greet visitors and point the way to games and activities for all ages. Games and activities will run from 5:30 to 8 p.m., in Buildings A, B and C. Storytelling begins at 6:30 p.m. in the auditorium of Building A. CSM’s Relay for Life cancer fund-raising team will hold a bake sale and will sell hot dogs. There will be free popcorn and balloons for the kids. For information call 240-7255312, 301-934-7790, 301-870-2309 or 443-550-6199, Ext. 5312 or visit www.csmd.edu.
Dr. Henry Miller
Historic St. Mary’s City’s director of research, Dr. Henry Miller, was recently granted the first Maryland Heritage Fellowship at Historic St. Mary’s City (HSMC). The twoyear fellowship will provide opportunities for Miller to work with the other Maryland Heritage Fellowship recipient, senior dean for the Centre for Medieval and Renaissance Studies’ (CMRS) Dr. Nicholas Crowe, on projects that will strengthen the relationship between St. Mary’s College of Maryland (SMCM), HSMC, and CMRS at Oxford University. “St. Mary’s City and early Maryland have strong links to Oxford,” said Miller. “The first Lord Baltimore, George Calvert, was educated at Trinity College at Oxford, and his son, Cecil, graduated from the same institution. Their Oxford educations deeply influenced the intellectual formation of Maryland. This link persisted for the first Royal Governor of Maryland, Sir Lionel Copley, who was a graduate of Brasenose College at Oxford. Given these powerful connections, it is right that the relationship between Historic St. Mary’s City, St. Mary’s College of Maryland, and Oxford University be recognized, continued, and strengthened in the 21st century, with new and bold initiatives.” Miller is also an adjunct anthropology professor at SMCM, and has more than 30 years of experience as principal investigator for archaeological sites, including St. John’s Freehold, Pope’s Fort, the Jesuit Brick Chapel, and Governor Leonard Calvert’s home. In 1990, Miller co-directed Project Lead Coffin, a major interdisciplinary investigation of three 17th-century lead coffins discovered at St. Mary’s City. He has directed the reconstruction of 17th-century structures, including the 1660’s brick chapel. He received his Ph.D. in anthropology from Michigan State in 1984. He served as president of the international Society for Historical Archaeology, a member of the National Historic Landmarks Archaeology Review Committee, and is on the advisory boards of other museums including Historic Jamestown.
His grants include awards from the National Endowment for the Humanities, the Institute of Museum Services, the American Academy of Forensic Sciences, and the Maryland Humanities Council. Miller will teach and conduct research at CMRS on varied occasions during his two-year appointment. With Crowe, he will investigate Maryland’s connections with Oxford and other areas of England, explore the Medieval and Renaissance aspects of the unique Maryland colony, and examine the origins of Calvert’s innovative policy of “Liberty of Conscience.” He will also help build stronger ties with archaeologists in the United Kingdom to aid the study of early Maryland sites and allow St. Mary’s archaeology students to gain valuable experience during their semester abroad. SMCM and CMRS have a long history of affiliation recently enhanced with the establishment of the John and Sandra Feneley Seminar in Oxford, designed to enable U.S. faculty who are interested in the liberal arts to attend seminars at the center. Similarly, SMCM and CMRS have developed an innovative program with the Washington Center in Washington, D.C., to provide an opportunity for U.S. students to gain experience in summer internships in Oxford. The Maryland Heritage Fellowship complements the Maryland Heritage Project developed in 2000 by SMCM and HSMC. HSMC is the state museum responsible for preserving, studying, and interpreting Maryland’s first capital. SMCM and HSMC were formally affiliated in 1997 by act of the Maryland General Assembly to preserve Maryland’s first capital and promote the state’s colonial history. It is supported by the State of Maryland with a $65 million award to provide enhanced facilities for undergraduate students and the general public to examine the roots of Maryland’s past. The historic links to England and to Oxford are important to understanding Maryland’s earliest Colonial See Miller page B-10
Print Donated to Support Library Technology Fund
Carol Davis of Hilltop Graphics, second from the right, presented a framed print of Blackistone Lighthouse to the Board of Library Trustees. The libraries are raffling the print to support the Library Technology Fund. Accepting the print are Board Members (left to right) Alan Dillingham, Joan Springer, Janice Briscoe, Everlyn Holland, Joseph Bush, Daniel Burris and Joan Romary. The framed print, valued at $250, is now on display at Lexington Park Library through Nov. 23 and will be at Charlotte Hall Library Nov. 24-Dec. 15. The print is being raffled to benefit the Library Technology Fund. Chances are $5 for one or three for $10. The drawing will take place at the Board of Library Trustee’s meeting on December 16.
E G A P S E M A The County Times
SU D
SUDOKU SOLUTION
Level: Intermediate
Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions
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Section B -
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
Thursday, November 6, 2008
CROS
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CORNER
CLUES ACROSS 1. Sectionalism 9. Female sibling 12. Misconceptions 14. Actress Thurman 15. Groups of nesting rooks 17. One point West of due No. 18. Botswana monetary unit 19. Early ISP 21. Alphabet author Grafton 22. Egyptian god of life 23. Very drunk 25. Roman nine 26. Agade was its capital 27. Atomic number 21 28. Race advantage 29. Ongoing dull pain 31. Wight is one 32. Colorado ski resort 33. Blue Hens school 34. Single file dance 35. Associated Press 36. Nurse a baby 38. Used for baking or
drying 40. Collection of anecdotes 41. Duc d’Elchingen 42. Deserve 44. Feeling sorrow 45. One who helps people or institutions 48. Yeddo 49. Derived from the senses 51. German masculine article 52. Umlauts
CLUES DOWN 1. Low frequency 2. Paddle 3. Curdle 4. Hawaiian acknowledgment 5. One of the Greats 6. Early refrigerator 7. Fireman’s signal 8. Japanese apricot 9. Parasol 10. Soaked 11. Cut down trees using a blade
13. Large bodies of water 16. A citizen of Mogadishu 20. Deepest of the Greats 24. Viking myth “Cormac the _____” 27. Skimp 29. Alligator pears 30. Fills with high spirits 34. No. American country 35. Strongly opposed 36. Emitted coherent radiation 37. An unfledged or nestling hawk 38. A citizen of Oman 39. Saltpeter 43. Thais (alt. spel.) 46. ___ student, learns healing 47. No (Scottish) 50. Syrian pound
The County Times The County Times
Thursday, November 6, 2008 Section B -
Section A - Thursday, November 6, 2008
O’Shea to Perform “Wayyyyy Wayyyyy Off Broadway” Andrea Shiell Staff Writer Fall is upon us with a crisp chill in the air, the smell of firewood lingering, the leaves changing into fiery colors, the promise of feasting and gift-giving right around the corner and the hint of new life as the fall theater season gets underway.. Southern Maryland will have its fair share of shows to enjoy, one of which will bring a timehonored performance art from its typical home in New York to the stages here, with a strong set of vocal chords behind it. Past generations may have been exposed to a great deal more cabaret than people today, but that does not mean the art is completely lost, as is evident when Clare O’Shea takes the stage to perform her latest montage of music and comedy called “Passionate Broadway.” Her performance was originally slated for mid-October, but illness pushed her to reschedule for Nov. 7 and Nov. 8 instead. In a show that pays homage to her favorites like Julie Andrews and Barbara Eder, O’Shea has said she never considered herself an expert on Broadway, “I just seem to fall in love with a composer or a singer and get crazy involved with them.” After moving here from Manhattan, O’Shea crafted a show that she first titled “Way off-Broadway,” a performance joke that morphed into “Wayyyyy Wayyyyy Off Broadway,” and then to “A Passion for
Broadway” and finally, “Passionate Broadway.” This is where O’Shea takes on her biggest challenge in cabaret, which is establishing a rapport to make her unique blend of music and comedy more like an inti-
mate conversation with the audience than a performance. And with The Twin Beach Players and musician husband Frank Wildhorn in her corner, it seems more than possible that she’ll enrapture Southern Maryland audiences with all the gusto of a seasoned New York chanteuse. The show will play at 8 pm both nights at Saint Nicholas Lutheran Church in Huntingtown. Tickets for the show can be purchased at the door, at Richard’s Bayside Florist in North Beach, CalvART Gallery in Prince Frederick, or online at www.twinbeachplayers.org.
Pride and Glory
Saw V
007
AMC Loews Lexington Park 6 Rated R, 2 hr 5 min Showtimes: 1:30, 4:20, 7:10
Beverly Hills Chihuahua Rated PG, 1 hr 25 min Showtimes: 2:40, 5:00
Quantum of Solace Starts on Friday, Nov. 14
Eagle Eye Rated PG-13, 1 hr 58 min Showtimes: 7:30
Annual Fall Dinner Trinity Episcopal Church will hold their Annual Fall Dinner featuring fried oysters, stuffed ham, turkey and all the trimmings. Drive thru carry out, bake and gift shop. Cost; $22 - adults, $10 - children 12 years old, free to children 5 years old and under. Call 301-862-4597 or visit our website at http://www.olg.com/trinitysmcmd/ for more information.
Calendar of Events November is a time to be thankful. Girl Scouts are thankful for all of their volunteers! It’s never too late to become a volunteer. Contact ldavis@gscnc.org or call 1-800-834-1702.
First Friday Town Celebration Many shops, galleries and restaurants have joined together to celebrate First Fridays in Leonardtown. On Friday, November 7th, from 5 to 8 p.m., participating Leonardtown businesses open their doors and offer specials unique to First Friday. Many shops and restaurants offer live music or poetry readings. The galleries have special preview receptions for their featured artists, and most of the restaurants offer samples of their delicious menu items or a discount off their menu. More businesses join the party each month! Join us for art, food, shopping and socializing while exploring the nooks and crannies of Leonardtown. To learn more about the specials, visit: www. Leonardtownfirstfridays.com.
Community Breakfast Father Andrew White’s
Home and School Association is sponsoring an ALLYOU-CAN-EAT Breakfast on Sunday, November 7, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pricing is: Ages 13 - up ($7), Ages 8 - 12 ($5), Ages 5 -7 ($3), and under 5 is FREE. Menu is: pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, sausage gravy, home fries, applesauce, assorted danish, and beverages. For more information, call Regina Goldring 301-475-9096.
Greenwell’s ‘Sundays in the Park’ Features Jewelry Hobbyist Martha Sacks The Greenwell Foundation presents jewelry hobbyist Martha Sacks of St. Mary’s County. Join Sacks on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 1 – 4 p.m. at historic Rosedale Manor at Greenwell State Park in Hollywood, Maryland, for a demonstration of her work with handcrafted wire and bead jewelry. Sacks designs jewelry using wire and stones such as Jasper, Onyx, Turquoise, and Jade. “I like to keep the embellishment fairly simple and graceful, as the idea is
to highlight the color, pattern and individuality of each stone,” said Sacks. Her work can be seen at Sassafras Hill in the Wildwood Shopping Center in California, Md. Sacks’ appearance is the November feature of “Sundays in the Park,” a Greenwell program that takes place on the second Sunday of every month. During Sundays in the Park, community members are invited to tour the historic Rosedale Manor House and learn about all the programs, activities, and site rental opportunities at Greenwell. Location: Rosedale Manor, Greenwell State Park, Hollywood, Md. For more information, please call 301373-9775 or visit www.greenwellfoundation.org
Veterans Day Parade Maryland’s Lt. Governor, Anthony Brown and the state’s Attorney General, Doug Gansler, will be joining the St. Mary’s County Board of Commissioners, the Commissioners for the town of Leonardtown and parade organizers to salute America’s Veterans at the Annual Veterans Day Parade in Leonardtown, on Tuesday, November 11, 2008! This is the largest
Eagle Eye
High School Musical 3: Senior Year Rated G, 1 hr 40 min Showtimes: 1:40, 4:15, 7:00 Max Payne Rated PG-13, 1 hr 40 min Showtimes: 2:00, 4:30, 6:50 Pride and Glory
Saw V Rated R, 1 hr 28 min Showtimes: 1:00, 3:15, 5:30, 7:45 Twilight Starts on Friday, Nov. 21 Zack and Miri Rated R, 1 hr 41 min Showtimes: 2:45, 5:15, 7:40
Shows and Rating Provided By Yahoo Entertainment. Check Local Listings For Show Times. Shows and Rating Provided By Yahoo Entertainment. Check Local Listings For Show Times.
such parade in Maryland. The parade will begin at 10:00 a.m. on Washington Street and will feature Veterans, dignitaries, elected officials, local school marching bands, military units, color guards, bagpipers, classic and antique cars, boy and girl scouts, cheerleaders, motorcycles, horses, fire, police, emergency personnel and equipment. Immediately following the parade, spectators are encouraged to remain in the Town Square for a Veterans Memorial Ceremony to include patriotic music, and laying of wreaths. Spectators, as well as participants, are encouraged to park at the Governmental Center and take the free round-trip St. Mary’s County Transit System (STS) shuttle bus service into downtown Leonardtown to view the parade and ceremony. Washington Street into downtown Leonardtown will be closed to incoming traffic from 8:00 a.m. to Noon. To enter the downtown area use Fenwick Street at Ryken Hill from Route 5 (Point Lookout Road). Downtown parking and thru traffic will be limited to areas accessible from Fenwick Street and Lawrence Avenue. Officers of the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office will provide traffic control, and Parade Volunteers will assist with parking and street detours. The annual Veterans Day
Parade is sponsored by the Commissioners of Leonardtown, the St. Mary’s County Board of Commissioners, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2632, California, Maryland. For more information call 301-475-9791 or 301-475-4200 ext. 1340.
CSM’s Fall Musical “The Fantasticks.” Nov. 14, 15, 21 and 22, 8 p.m.; Nov. 16 and 23, 2 p.m., College of Southern Maryland, Fine Arts Center, La Plata Campus, 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata. CSM’s Theatre Company presents “The Fantasticks,” a classic tale of love, deception and redemption. Next-door neighbors Louisa and Matt fall in love only to go their separate ways and learn valuable lessons about life and love. $5. 301-9347828, 240-725-5499, 443-5506199, 301-870-2309, Ext. 7828 or BxOffc@csmd.edu. www. csmd.edu/FineArts.
Trip to New York City Sponsored by the St. Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks Reserve your space now for a day trip to New York City, sponsored by the St. Mary’s County Department of Recreation and Parks, on Saturday, December 6, 2008. Space is still available for a round-trip coach bus for this day trip. The bus leaves at 7 a.m. from Leonardtown and returns at 1 a.m. Enjoy holiday shopping and sites in exciting New York City. The $88 cost includes a bus with heating and air conditioning, restroom and reclining seating. Passengers under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call Sandie Greene at 301-4754200, x1800 or email sandie. greene@stmarysmd.com.
Class Reunion Looking for: 1962 Gwynn Park High School Classmates, please email Joyce Tester at: ceaby@cfl. rr.com, or call 386-748-1791; or email Sandie Nemman at: dancegirl@somd.net. We are planning a reunion for 2009.
CLASSIFIEDS Thursday November 6, 2008
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The County Times
TEL: 301-373-4125 • FAX: 301-373-4128 • classifieds@countytimes.net
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Ad
REAL ESTATE
REAL ESTATE
2 bedroom Wildewood Condo, 1.5 bath lower unit on end of building. Access to yard from back deck with privacy. Great for gatherings. Updated flooring, washer-dryer combo. Brand new heating and air unit installed 2 years ago. Trane 15 sear compresser and air handler. New roof to building and parking lot just redone this summer. Great neighborhood with great neighbors. In the process of moving now. Furnished unit can be arranged. Email for questions or showings. Closing help will be considered. mcpet tit@g mail.com. $169,900. 240-538-7035.
2 Acres, Prime Location. $1,500,000. This property is zoned RMX, which allows sit down restrurants, offices, motel/hotels. It is located directly across from Ruby Tuesday’s, (green house). There’s a sign, (Metropolitian Mortgage), which can be altered. Owner Financing Available. Will also consider a lease. No Realtors! Serious inquiries only, 301-862-1109.
Quiet beautiful country living offered in these 2 lots for sale in Norwood subdivision.” Norwood is the perfect place to raise a family because it is a safe family oriented development with enough space to let the children play” says Joanie. Norwood is 35 minutes from Patuxent Naval Air , 40 minutes from Andrews Air Force Base and 30 minutes from Indian Head base. Price: $165,000. 301-934-4670. It’s your turn to enjoy what the Chesepeake Bay has to offer with this cute bay & lake front property. Enjoy the perks of this quaint waterfront community wich includes private beaches, lakes, clubhouse, stables, fishing and much more. This home was just remodeled with a brand new kitchen and bathroom. Enjoy the winters by your brick fireplace as you watch the exoctic wildlife looking through you new Pella patio doors. Upgrades include new slate floors, new appliances and carpet. This home appraised at 378,000.00 just 1 year ago. Since this seller is very motivated, not only did we drop the price by 20k, we will also give you $10,000.00 towards your closing cost! This is the time to make a great investment! Don’t wait! Lets get you in this waterfront property today! 410-610-2113. $358,000. 4 Bed/2.5 bath Colonial on culdesac in Leonardtown school district! Beautiful setting on over 2.5 ac in Cox’s Run. Master suite (20x24), master bth w/ceramic tile fls, garden tub, sep. shower, large walk-in closet, spacious kitchen w/42” cab. rosewood fls, lg family rm w/french doors leading to 12x28 deck, 8ft deep front porch w/ceiling fans, 2 car garage, 12x24 amish built shed, lg private backyard, walk to State Park. Price: $419,900. 301-904-2126.
This is an excellent family home in an excellent location! It is located on .47 acres in the best Town Creek Manor neighborhood overlooking the park. The fenced back yard has a patio and a two level octagon deck surrounded by a wooded bird sanctuary. The well maintained brick and aluminum siding split level home is just 3.5 miles to NAS. It is a roomy 2667 sq. ft floor plan with living, dinning, family, laundry, and five bed rooms. Recent upgrades include new roof, doors, and efficient oil furnace. There is central air, a wood fire place, dish washer, wall oven, garbage disposal, water softener, counter top electric cooking, curtains, carpet, hard wood floor, plant window and a two car garage with tool closet. MLS ID#SM6879467. Have your Realtor call for an appt at 301-932-3876 so you can see this great home and take the short walk to your community church, Town Creek Manor pool, tennis courts, and play grounds. $349,000. 2 story single family home with 2 1/2 baths. Open living room, kitchen and dining area with 800 sq ft of Pergo flooring with carpet throughout rest of home. 3 bdrms, family room, and washer / dryer located on second level. ADT security, cable and DISH Network system installed. Walk in closet in master bedroom with jacuzzi in master bath. Duel zone heating and air. Gas heat and electric stove. Home includes 2 queen sleeper sofa’s, dining table with hutch and china. Also, 3 chairs, computer desk and entertainment center. Swimming pool within the St James Community. Viewing by appt only.... Call 301-904-1741 / 301-481-5372 / 301-9047934. Price: $429,900. Private home 75 yards off road. Country Kitchen, Dining room, Huge 18x16 Living room. New flooring throughout. This house is not in the Ranch Club, So there’s No HOA fees!! I’ll Pay your Buyers Agent 3% Commission!!! Ronnie Taylor, 410-6107377, Price: $225,000.
Spring Valley Apartments 46533 Valley Court 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) springvalley@hrehllc.com
Two bedrooms available 805-1103 Sq. ft. $938-$992 One 1 BR Available One 3 BR Available
Call For Current Specials!
Important Information
APARTMENT RENTALS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS Single Family - Split Foyer, 4 brs, 3 baths, all appliances, downstairs family room, downstairs bonus room, deck, large back yard, monthly rent $1650, security deposit $1650. Call 202-997-3998 or 301-645-8165.
HELP WANTED
Affordable, nice, one-bedroom nonsmoking apartment in brick one-story duplex in Lusby. Available Nov. 1st. Monthly rent of $695 includes water fees. Tenant pays electric. Appliances, heating and cooling system, and Pergo flooring are fairly new. Security deposit, recent credit report, and references required. No pets. Convenient to Bay beach, Patuxent River Naval Air Station, and Calvert Cliffs. Call Cecilia at 410.610.5919 (m), or 301.995.7793 (w) 6:30 am to 4 pm.
Waterfront - Custom 5yr old, 2000sq ft. 2 bedroom,den/office(or 3rd bedroom) 2 bath, 2 car garage, large living room, dining room and cook’s kitchen (all SS) Master bedroom w/bath, walk-in closet and dressing area, Central vac, pellet fireplace, laundry with W/D and more. 1st and 2nd fl porches facing the Potomac, waterside deck. Plenty of storage! Lots of windows and fabulous views. Great house for enteraining. Great for young professional or retired couple. No Pets... NonSmokers. Security Deposit. Contact: Charles, Days 301-6723322 Evenings 7-9 pm 301-475-7952. $1,875.
EARN EXTRA $$ MONEY $$ • • • • •
This i s a 3 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 bathrooms, washer and dyer. Freshly painted and French Patio glass doors leading outside to a big fenced in back yard. This townhouse is minutes away from Patuxent Naval Airstation Base 1st gate. Price: $1,100. 301-866-1954.
Looking for a safe and secure living space in a picturesque location? Very nice basement apartment on family farm overlooking rolling hills with frequent wildlife visitors. Apartment is fully furnished with nearly new appliances (stove, fridge, washer/dryer, microwave, pots/pans, dishes, sofa, double bed, armoire, table and chairs, TV w/entertainment center). Full bathroom, kitchen, living room and one bedroom. Private entrance. Owner (not renter) responsible for all yard maintenance. Rent includes all utilities, Comcast cable and wireless internet, and garbage collection. Single occupancy only. No pets or smoking. 410-586-3467. Price: $900.
2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house on St. George’s Island Creek with pier and water access. Gas and sewer included in rent. All other utilities paid by renter. Pet allowed upon approval. Price: $1000 plus util. 301-994-1991.
Beautiful two bedroom open floor plan with tall ceilings! Just minutes away from Webster Field and St. Mary’s College! Only $900 per month includes utilities! Call 240.538.8777 today for an immediate viewing!
Work Your Own Hours Have Insured Vehicle Must Be At Least 18 Yrs. Old No Experience Necessary Clerks & Loaders Needed
800-247-4708 www.sddsinc.com
Annie’s E.L.C. is currently looking for a very caring, nurturing Infant/ Toddler certified Lead Teacher. You must have one year exp. and have proof of certification. Must be able to pass background check and provide references. Childcare is the only place where you can go to work and play! Please call 301-274-9500.
Brand new furnished apartment with water view in Solomons still under construction. Enjoy a short stroll to amazing sunsets on the boardwalk, bars, restaurants and marinas. Treat yourself to the best that Southern Maryland has to offer. Hardwood floors, natural maple cabinets, recessed lighting with dimmers, under-cabinet lighting, pre-wired for surroundsound, central heat and ac. Cable TV, Comcast highspeed internet. This place is going to be nice when it is done in mid-November! No smoking, no pets. Must pass credit check. Professionally cleaned twice monthly. Call 301481-1889. $1300.
Spacious 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Townhouse near churches, food, and PAX. Bright and sunny end unit with lawn and trash service, parking space, plus offstreet parking. First month rent and security deposit due at lease signing. For further information please call 443-975-3085. Available for immediate occupancy. Price: $1175.
Seeking experienced cabling technicians-instal & testing of Cat.5e, Cat.6, Copper, Coax, Risers and Tie Cables. Ability to interpret CAD drawings. Overall understanding of telecommunications infrastructure, voice, data a must. 410.867.7577. We are seeking reliable and responsible individuals for immediate fulltime cleaning positions in the Waldorf area. Hours are Monday-Friday starting at 7:30 a.m. There are no nights and weekends. After successfully completing the 90 day probation period, you will receive a $1.00 raise. After one full year of employment you will receive 1 week vacation and paid holidays. Please contact Dominic at (240) 4176985 for an interview. We are opening a well known National Insurance/Financial Agency in Brandywine, MD. Currently we are looking for a successful sales representative that can work well together with our high-energy team in a fast paced environment. This individual must be able to create sales from leads, walk-ins, networking, cold calling, etc. Having your P&C and L&H licenses are a plus. If you do not have these you will be required to get them along with meeting our company requirements. If you are the right person for this career we will be glad to help you with that. Base Salary plus bonuses and incentives. We have an immediate opening. If you enjoy sales this may be the career for you. Email resume to klemmert@hughes.net.
Commercial Space for rent
Up to 6,000 Square Feet Available Next to Great Mills McKay’s Store
VEHICLES
Deliver Phone Books Southern Maryland
2 Br, 1 1/2 ba, 1280 sq ft. W/D, dishwasher, large deck, pets okay. Sec. dep. & credit report req. terrilethers@hotmil.com. 301-643-3698
2 Bed room, 1 bath home. Ready for you to move in. Home located 1.5 Miles from Prince Frederick Town Center. Walking distance to college. Fenced in yard, decks. $1250 Rental for home + utilities. $1350 For home and oversized 2 car detached garage. Garage great for auto mechanics. Call Chad or Denise 443-532-1460 or 443-5321457. Email boggscrew@ yahoo.com.
HELP WANTED
Attractive Rental Rates Prime Location, off of Great Mills Rd.
Call McKay’s Office Number:
301-373-5848
Pharmacist - Retail Positions are available at 2 of our locations. Current MD Pharmacist License required. Full or part time schedules are possible. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: McKay’s Fine Food & Pharmacy P.O. Box 98 Hollywood, MD 20636 Or Fax to Human Resources. 301-373-5338. For further information, call 301-373-5848. McKay’s is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
Honeywell Technology Solutions Inc. is looking for candidates for the following positions: Configuration Manager, Installation Supervisor, Senior Project Manager, Systems Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Senior Engineer, Engineering Technician. Send resume to smith6@ honeywell.com. Brand new upscale hair salon opening in St,Mary’s Square shopping center. 0penings for licensed stylists interested in advancing their career. Become self employed and double your income in the new year. Dont hesitate only a few spots left. Call for a confidential interview. 240-577-0955. Looking for reliable person with good attitude and work ethics. Must have a strong desire to work and learn. Hands on experience with wood working is a plus. Position is currently parttime and will progress to full-time as work load permits. Schedule is normally 6:30am-4:30pm 4 days per week, as needed. If interested, please call 301-373-4880 for further information. A new dental practice in Prince Frederick is taking applications for the positions of CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT and PATIENT COORDINATOR. We are currently seeking enthusiastic professionals who can provide exceptional customer service. Please contact us through the employment page on our website. http://www. merajdentalspa.com. Person needed for small export Company. Ability to use computers, excel, Word Perfect,Adobe. Familiar with accounting software to enter payables, receivables, process orders and shipping. Requires co-ordinating and receiving of shipments in warehouse. Documentation and preparation for export shipments. Telephone work with suppliers and customers. Light lifting required. Experience with Letter of Credit a plus. Attention to detail and must be available 9-5. Be self-motivated and organized. Email resume to dstuart@railsupply. com.
Chrysler Sebring 2005 50,000 miles 2 door, automatic transmission good condition, White exterior, Black Leather interior, 2WD radio, ABS, A/C, alarm, alloy wheels, cassette, CD, cruise, driver airbag, leather interior., moon roof, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear window defrost, sun roof. Car is in Excellent condition. Model of car is 2005 Seabring Convertible 2D GTC. I love this car, and hopefully you will too. We are willing to hear offers so please give us a call . Thank you! $13,000 OBO (240)4343078 erica.marks@sunrust.com 1998 Nissan 240sx. Very clean, reliable, good gas mileage, fun to drive, rear wheel drive, awesome cd player with usb drive and aux imput. Any questions please call 240-9259717. Price: $6000. 2001 Dodge Stratus, automatic, 4dr , power windows/locks, tilt steering, power seat, cd player, 57kmiles. $2800.00. Excellent Condition. Priced to sell. Call 240-216-0608. RED PANEL WAGON (RACE CAR). 1973 Chevrolet VEGA. A MUST SEE!! Box tube chassie; 2 seater; 4 link; disc brakes front/rear; tubular front end; river rack steering; 350 motor; 350 trans/ (3,000 stall). Interested parties contact Tim on (410) 808-7240. $8,000. 2006 Chevrolet Silverado in Very Good Condition. It is a 5-Speed Manual with a 6 Cylinder 4.3 Fuel Injected engine. Features include Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Steering Wheel, Dual Air Bags, Anti-Lock Braking System, and Dual XM Ready Multimedia Receiver with Detach Face. If interested, please contact Dawyn at (301) 862-3394 or martinez062307@yahoo.com. Will email pictures upon request. This is a must sell! Price: $8,500 OBO. For Sale 1999 Chrysler Town & Country Limited Mini-Van. Color is Slate with gray leather interior. Quad Seating for 7. Well-maintained vehicle. Oil changed every 3,000 miles. Has the 3.8 litre engine, Traction control, dual zone temperature control and has a 10 speaker Infiniti sound system. It is sold as is. Asking $5000 OBO. This van is a must see. Don’t let this one slip by you. Contact us today at 301-994-0163.
The Cou sponsiblenty Times will reason. for any ads not be held re right to The County Timomitted for an not mee edit or reject a es reserves th y Times. Itting the standard ny classified a e the ad o is your respo s of The Countyd nsi n its firs us if a m t pub blity to chec rect you istake is foun lication and ca k first dayr ad only if n d. We will co ll roti of the first pu fied after the blication ran.
MOTORCYCLES 2004 Yamaha FZ600 Excellent condition. 2nd owner, garage kept, never ridden in rain. Looks and runs like new. $3900 Clear title. If interested, please call Dave at 301-922-2429. 2001 Yamaha YZF-426F. This is a very fast bike, race ready, well maintained. Lots of extras on bike. Comes with two helmets and one matching riding suit. Got to sell due to being and the military I have no time to ride it. Price: $2200 OBO. If interested, please call 443-404-7030 with any questions. 2008 Yamaha Yz 450F. Bought about a year ago, it MIGHT have 10 hours on it. ASKING $3,800... MAKE ME AN OFFER. hollywoodmx@hotmail. com. 2006 Harley Davidson FLHTCUI Ultra Classic. Garage Kept, New Pipes, New Rims, New Tires, Extra Windshield, Extra Added Chrome, All Original Parts. Price: $19,000 OBO. If interested please call 301-752-4841 for further information. 1998 custom softail, candy red, low miles, runs/drives, great! $5,000 OBO. Call for details if interested. (301)-5775196 H or (301)938-2218 C. located in Lanham, MD. 2000 Honda Nighthawk--Do you want to join the Bike crowd, but you are not sure you can handle a huge bike? Try this bike! Easy to ride for people 5’2+. Over 60 MPG!, Runs awesome, super clean. Less than 5500 miles. It is still in the breaking in period! Great commuter bike. Price: $2700. Call 315-276-6239. 2006 Harley-Davidson FLHRI ROAD KING, vivid black, like new, 7900 Miles, Vance&Hines Exhaust System,Streetglide pegs and pedals, pullback handle bars, Windshield included. Price $13,750.00, plus a 5’x14’ enclosed trailer for $2500.00, call 202-997-3998.
CHILD CARE Openings available for 1 yr and up. Full-time or part-time. Breakfast, lunch, and two snacks provided. Large playroom w/ inflatable bouncing ring, outdoor activites, community playground, and swimming pool. Located in Hickory Hills North sub-division and part of the Greenview Knolls and Esperanza School Districts. Smokefree and pet free home. If interested, please call 240-725-0464 for more information. A home away from home is what we aim for here at Tracey’s Tender Care. With 17 years experience it is my goal to provide children with fun, structured activities in a loving environment. Plenty of imagination play is offered as well as the structure of centers, crafts, stories, music, science projects and in or out of door games. The list of things we do goes on and on. Give me a call so we can set up an interview and I can show you our 24x24 playroom and our fenced in playground and tell you more about what I have to offer you and your children. If interested, please call 301-274-2743 for further information or with any questions.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE I have one large male full body wetsuit and one female full body wetsuit size 14. These both are aqua lung 5.3mm and are in excellent condition, only wore once. Paid over a hundred dollars each when I purchased them. If interested, please call 240-4342696. $50 each. Farm Tractor. Price: $6500. Massey Ferguson Tractor 231 diesel with a front end loader. Everything works great, no problems. Call 301-4756752-kim or 301-4759512-Perry. E-mail at: propertymanagerkimg@ hotmail.com.
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. Why advertise your goods and services in
The County Times Classifieds? • Over 17,000 eyes will see your ad. • Readers are actively looking for your listing. • Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.
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
The County Times
Section B - 10
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS Libraries to be Closed November 11th
Teen Advisory Group Sponsors Programs
All three branches will be closed Nov. 11 for Veterans’ Day. Customers can use the Internet Branch, www.stmalib.org, to renew items, download books and movies, and do research using the free online databases. Catch the Library’s Book Cart Drill Team and Book Guard performing in the Leonardtown Veterans’ Day Parade.
TAG is sponsoring a National Gaming Day at Charlotte Hall Library on Nov. 15. Those attending will be helping to set a world record for the most people playing the same board game at one time. Family members can play Apples-toApples or Cranium. Those attending can compete with others across the nation in Wii games. Check with the library for time. Parties to celebrate the release of the movie, Twilight, are being sponsored by TAG at all three libraries on Nov. 20. The parties begin at 5:30 p.m. and are open to teens ages 13 and older. Teens are asked to register. Teens are invited to join the library’s TAGs to meet other teens, play Wii, and help plan teen library programs. Charlotte Hall’s TAG will meet Nov. 13 at 5 p.m. and Leonardtown’s on Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. Snacks are provided.
Earn a Chance to Win $100 Gift Certificate Friends of St. Mary’s County Library (FOL) is sponsoring a Know Your County? contest through Nov. 10. Those who correctly identify the eleven county historic sites will be entered in a drawing for a $100 gift certificate from Café des Artistes. FOL has donated more than $140,000 to the libraries to date. Applications to join are available at each branch or online. Basic annual membership is $15.
Science Fair Open Work Session Planned for Home Schooled Home schooled students and their families can use the library’s laptop computers and library resources to start their research on their science fair projects during an open work session on Nov. 14, 1-4 p.m. at the Leonardtown Library. Fair organizers and librarians will be available to answer questions and assist with the research.
Thursday, November 6, 2008
Miller Continued from page B- initiatives and the efforts which gave rise to the principles of state and federal government, as well as individual rights. The social, political, economic
301-737-0737 Apartments of Wildewood
1 off Sandwiches (Lunch Only)
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Best Deli in Town We Do Catering Freshest Coffee in Town
We make our meats!
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Locally Owned & Operated
Nati’s Monday - Saturday: 10am - 7pm Sunday: 11am - 4pm
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CHEF’S
Gift Certificates available Buy $100 Get $125
AMERICAN BISTRO
301.862.0380 / 301.862.0381 Chef Ahmed returns with an American Bistro in St. Mary’s. From seafood to steak, you’ll find that we have a lot on our plate. All of it delicious. From must-have familiar craveables, to new and exciting dishes, Chef’s American Bistro incorporates simple, new and classic Italian, French, Asian, and Southern Creole cuisines, molded into a boutique progressive contemporary American cuisine.
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Monday 1/2 Priced Selected Bottles of Wine
Tuesday Steak House Menu
Wednesday
Kids Under 12 Ladies Night 20% OFF
haPPy hour Monday - Thursday 4pm - 6:30pm Sunday 4pm - 7pm
22576 MacArthur Blvd San Souci Plaza Suite 314 California, Md. 20619 Between Today’s Bride & Blades Hair School
www.ChefsamericanBistro.com
Visit all of the shops and businesses in the San Souci Plaza!
We do weddings, Birthdays, Fruit & Gift Baskets, and Funerals
$ 00
Expires Nov 30th, 2008. NOT Valid with other discounts.
& Delivery
WildeRidge Apartments
23314 Surrey Way • California, Maryland 20619 Fax: 301-737-0853 • leasing@apartmentsofwildewood.com
The Coffee Quarter FREE WI-FI
301-862-5307
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nized museum of archaeology and history. HSMC sponsors one of the premier programs of historic site archaeological research in the Americas, established in 1970. In September, it opened the St. John’s archaeology museum, a worldclass exhibit in the heart of the college’s campus.
Call Our Leasing Office For Details
Libraries Offer Evening Storytimes Children of all ages and their families can drop in for a free evening storytime on Nov. 5 at Lexington Park and on Nov. 6 at Leonardtown and Charlotte Hall. All three begin at 6:30 p.m. The libraries offer the following daytime storytimes which are free and do not require registration: Baby Steps storytimes are for ages 2-12 months, toddler storytimes are for ages 1-2 years and pre-school storytimes are for all ages but are geared for ages 3-5. Wiggle-Giggle is for those little listeners with extra energy. Contact the library or check the library’s website www. stmalib.org for days and times.
and intellectual framework of the early Maryland Colony is part of the doctrine taught by the faculty of CMRS. HSMC was founded in 1966 to preserve the first city and tell the story of early Maryland. It is accredited by the American Association of Museums and is an internationally recog-
Live
Jazz Every
Ladies Dinner Bill Friday & Saturday 8:30pm to 12am Martini’s $5 Each Wine By The Glass $5 Each
Thursday
Chef’s 3 Course Menu $28.95 Guest Choices (an Appetizer, 1 Entree, 1 Dessert
Friday & saTurday Jazz Night 8:30pm - 12:00am
We Deliver 301-862-9109 Mon - Fri:
9am - 5pm
The Perfect Way to Celebrate Any Special Occasion
Lafern & Shirley Florist
Saturday: 9am - 1pm
22576 McArthur Blvd • San Souci Plaza
Entire Stoc Giftw k of are on Sale! Jewelry Armoires
Stop by & take a look! specialty 301-737-4241 items & clocks
Hours: Monday-Friday 9-7; Saturday 9-5