Sports and Community Interest B

So Far, So Good For Lady Raiders

L-Town Upends Northern 13-2
team got off to a slow start. But in the second half, with the wind pushing them along, Leonardtown outscored Northern 9-2 to extend their perfect season to a 7-0 record. It took time for the Raiders to get adjusted By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Playing the first half of Tuesdays game facing bitter cold winds, the Lady Raiders lacrosse to the strong winds in the first half, according to attacker Kelsey Loss, who scored two of Leonardtowns three first half goals. We had to get our passing adjusted to the wind because it was just carrying the ball away, she said. With another goal from Jessica Reabe, the Raiders were up 3-1 at halftime. Though Leonardtown didnt have a commanding lead after the first half, they were comfortable with just a two-goal lead, according to coach Michael Denny. We werent really concerned because we knew wed have the wind [at our backs] in the second half and the wind was pretty powerful, he said. I was very proud that they held [Northern] to one [goal] with the wind in the first half, that was big. Still, the Raiders didnt take Northern for granted. Northern has talent. Theyre very aggressive and they have talent, Denny said. They were still in the game the whole time and they were just hustling and we just had to try to come out even more, added sophomore midfielder Shannon Bonnel, who helped the Raiders open up their lead See Lady Raiders page B-2
Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Thursday, April 19, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 1

Patuxent Blanks Hornets Baseball, 12-0

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer While his team sat in the dugout, bundled up in extra layers of clothes, Great Mills baseball coach Steve Wolfe told his infield that each and every one of them had to chase pop flies, no matter how far away they were hit, because the wind is going to blow that ball all over the place. The Hornets hosted Patuxent on an unseasonably cold Tuesday afternoon in mid-April, with winds whistling in every which direction. But as Wolfe said after the game, I think [Patuxent was] on the field at the same time as we were. It was cold for them. The wind was blowing for them. But they played better than we did. Patuxent jumped out on the Hornets with two first inning runs on an RBI single from cleanup hitter Chris Bodnar. In the top of the second, after putting away Patuxents first two batters, Great Mills gave up three more runs. Wolfe said the teams main See Hornets page B-2

Leonardtown midfielder Courtney Williams, left, waits for the referees signal. Williams scored two goals against Northern, helping the Raiders to a 7-0 record on the season.

St. Marys Knocks Off No. 11 Mary Washington, 14-10

Fredericksburg, VA A balanced attack helped the St. Marys (Md.) College womens lacrosse team hand No. 11 University of Mary Washington its first conference loss of the year as the Seahawks posted a 14-10 win Saturday afternoon in Capital Athletic Conference action. The Seahawks (8-6, 4-2 CAC) jumped out to a 6-1 advantage at 11:56 behind two goals from senior attacker Amanda Jones and two assists by freshman attacker Kelsey Branch. After SMCMs 40 run, Kaitlyn Barker and Caitlin Erickson helped Mary Washington pull within 6-3 at 3:18 with back-to-back goals. Sophomore midfielder Lauren Carrier gave St. Marys a 7-3 halftime lead with her unassisted goal at the 2:00 mark. The Eagles started the second half with a goal by Amie Bruce at 26:37 but back-to-back Seahawk goals gave St. Marys a five-goal cushion with 22:15 left in the game. UMW crept back to within three at 20:14 with goals by Margaret Murray and Meaghan OLeary. St. Marys used a 4-1 run to post a 13-7 margin with 10:41 left in the game. The Eagles responded with three straight, including a pair from Barker, to be within three again with 2:41 on the clock. Sophomore attacker Emily Norris found the back of the net at 0:26 See Seahawks page B-4

Panthers Stun Leonardtown Raiders, 8-4

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Plagued by fielding errors and a lackluster performance at the plate, Leonardtowns baseball team fell to Patuxent 8-4 on their home field Friday afternoon. Patuxent jumped out on the Raiders with two unanswered runs in the top of the third and five more in the fourth. By the end of the fifth inning, the Panthers led 8-0. Leonardtown struggled at bat for most of the game until a sixth and seventh inning surge cut Patuxents lead in half. The offensive production came too late, however, as Patuxent escaped its fourth win of the season and snapped a four game losing streak in the process. We had a good round of infield and outfield before the game. We had a good feeling, said Patuxent coach Keith Powell. We had lost four games in a row, two tournament games that didnt count and two real games. We came out and we played well and then we got on top early and we havent been able to do that lately, so that really helped us. Patuxent threatened very early in the game, loading the bases with just one out in the top of the first, but Raiders pitcher Aaron Brewster managed to get out of the jam when a Patuxent runner tagged up too early on a sacrifice fly, helping Leonardtown turn the double play. After the Raiders went three-up-three-down in the bottom of the first, Patuxent came out in the second and had an opportunity to bring in runs with runners at the corners, but Brewster made the third out on an easy grounder and again got out of the inning without giving up a run. In the third, the Panthers finally turned their hits into runs when Chris Bodnar slammed a double off the left field wall, scoring Jonathan Wagner, who had reached second on a wild pitch. Bonar then rounded home on a Pat Slaughter single.

See Leonardtown page B-3

St Marys County Slow Pitch League started their 43rd year of play last night. Here are some highlights.
Two Guys 38, Tootskis 18 R&T Trucking 9, Chaneys 5 R&T Trucking: James Berry hit a three-run blast deep to right field in the bottom of the third inning to go up three. DJ Brady had a two-run shot in the bottom of the fifth inning, and Mike Ford added a solo shot in the bottom of the sixth inning. Two Point Construction/Dew Drop Inn 25, Elks Lodge 5 Two point: Chris Ridgell went 4-for-4, Steven Hawks went 4-for-4 with a threerun home run, and Stew Carter had a two-run home run. Elks Lodge: First inning home run by Steve Frazier bringing in one run. Steve Frazier: 1 home run Russ Robinson: 2 home runs
Leonardtown pitcher Aaron Brewster fires in a pitch during the second inning of the Raiders 8-4 loss against Patuxent.
Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Section

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, April 19, 007

Sports
Lady Raiders with an early second half goal off a Joanna Bennett assist.
Continued from page B- goal just a few minutes later to minute, but the Lady Raiders I think we just got it in at Leonardtown. So far, so give Leonardtown a 5-1 lead. answered with three consecu- our heads that we really had to good. Im really proud of the come out and bust our butts to girls. They work really hard Then, Bonnel added another Northern scored in the same tive goals. just try to come out and do in practice and they have better in the second half, great attitudes, he said. We have talent. We have talent on Bonnel said. Emily Holmes, Taeler offense. We have weapons. Errington and Courntey Its very hard for any team to Williams each chipped in defend any one or two of our a goal during that run. Em- weapons. But the Raiders arent ily Lynch, Krista Tippett, Williams and Bonnel all getting ahead of themselves, connected later in the game Denny added. They still have to run the final score up to a lot of games left to play, and their next matchup against 12-3. Along with a highly Chopticon on Thursday will productive offensive per- be one of the toughest of the formance, the Lady Raid- season. ers were pleased that they Theyre undefeated in were able to hold Northern SMAC, were undefeated in to just three goals. [North- SMAC. Thats a big game for ern] could have gotten more us. So really after Thursday goals if they were against a night Ill have a better idea of different defense, but ours how I feel where we stand, really helps each other out, Denny said. Leonardtown faced Loss said. Goalie Katie Hammerer Chopticon in the Braves tourturned in a strong game for nament earlier in the season, the Raiders, holding North- and beat them 5-4. Were very confident ern to just one first half goal. Katie had a great first half going into that game, but not with the wind in her face. overconfident. We know itll Katie Hammerer did a great be a tough game, Denny job in goal, Denny said. said. The 7-0 start is a good sign for the Lady Raiders, a team which Denny says has more offensive depth than any other he has coached
Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Sophomore attacker Krista Tippett goes after a ball while a Northern player gives chase. Tippett scored a goal in the second half, giving the Raiders a 10-3 lead.

Hornets
Continued from page B- problem on the day was fielding errors. We had how many errors? I can count one, two, three, four. Four errors on routine plays. Thats the kind of stuff that bothers me, Wolfe said. Patuxent hit the ball pretty good today and, okay, I can live with that, but not when you get two outs, then you give up a base hit, then you hit a batter, then they walk a batter, and then they score two runs... I was not happy. Great Mills starting pitcher for the day, Keith Johnson, led off the bottom of the second with a hard single to left field. The Hornets moved a runner into scoring position in that inning but couldnt bring the runner home. Right now you know youre not going to get it done with pop outs or fly balls because the wind is crazy today, Johnson said. You just had to basically put the bat on the ball, just line drive ground balls gets you the hits. Patuxent had their biggest inning of the day in the third, as they tallied up five runs to increase their lead to 10. In

the following inning, Patuxent had the bases loaded with two outs, when Josh Wood sent a deep shot to left field. The hit could have brought in two runs, but a perfect throw from Hornet left fielder Christian Rosado helped tag out a Panther runner at home plate, stopping a run from scoring and to getting Great Mills out of another tough jam. In the bottom of the fourth, Johnson hit a single to centerfield, marking the Hornets second hit of the day. But once again, Great Mills was unable to convert the hit into a run. Josh Trossbach moved from third base to the mound in the top of the fifth and held Patuxent to their only scoreless inning. At the plate in the bottom of the inning, Trossbach sent a shot way over Patuxents leftfielder and immediately pushed for extra bases, but when the throw came into third, Trossbach was too late and was tagged out. Rosado then singled to left and stole second, but with two outs, the Hornets left him stranded. After five innings, the game was called, and Great Mills put their seventh loss of the season in the books.

Youre always going to have tough losses, Johnson said. We just have to put this one behind us. Right now were a young team and we just have to get through the hardships of the game We made some mistakes and we didnt hit the greatest but well come back next game and do what we can. Wolfe said the team looks at its mistakes after every game and tries to learn from them. We do a quick reevaluation and we say look, this is what we did, this is what we should have been doing and because weve got such a young team, were doing a lot of teaching on the fly. Although Great Mills is 1-7-1 on the season, Johnson is confident that the Hornets will be where they need to be when the end of the season rolls around. We know were in the bottom of the SMAC but were getting through it, he said. Well be alright, well be there in the end.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Keith Johnson, who started on the mound for Great Mills, batted 2-for-2 in the Hornets loss to Patuxent on Tuesday.

SMC Mens Lax Drops 13-6 Decision to No. 1 Salisbury

Seahawks Secure No. 3seed in CAC Tournament
St. Marys City, MD Top-ranked Salisbury University remained undefeated on the season with a 13-6 victory over the St. Marys (Md.) College mens lacrosse team Saturday afternoon in the final regular-season Capital Athletic Conference game for both squads. With the win, Salisbury (15-0, 8-0 CAC) secures the top seed in the 2007 CAC Tournament for the 13th consecutive season. The Sea Gulls will take on eighthseeded Catholic University on April 17 in the quarterfinals. The Seahawks (9-5, 5-3 CAC) will be the third seed in the upcoming tournament and will play host to No. 6seed Marymount (Va.) University on Tuesday at 4:00 at Seahawk Stadium in quarterfinal action. Action was close in the first period as Salisbury only edged the Seahawks, 3-2. Eric Bishop opened up the scoring at 9:03 for the Sea Gulls before junior attackman Pat Oliphant knotted the game at 1-1 at 8:17. Goals by Matt Hickman and Greg Titus put SU up by 3-1 with 3:49 left in the first but freshman attackman Josh Hostetlers unassisted tally with 43 seconds on the clock cut the lead to one. The Sea Gulls outscored St. Marys 4-1 in the second quarter as Hickman found the back of the net twice, giving Salisbury a 7-3 lead at halftime. Freshman middie Ryan Alexander had SMCMs lone goal. Despite taking 14 shots in the third frame, Salisbury only scored twice as senior goalie Rich Barr turned away seven shots and the Seahawk defense killed two extra-man opportunities. Scoring was close once again in the fourth stanza as the Sea Gulls edged SMCM, 4-3. Salisbury started the fourth with four straight before the Seahawks answered with three in a row. Salisburys starting attack unit combined for 18 points on 11 goals and seven assists with Hickman leading the way with five goals and an assist. Bishop tallied two goals and five assists, while Titus added four goals and an assist. Alexander finished with two goals and two assists, while Hostetler added a pair. Senior defenseman Michael Alcamo had six ground balls and four caused turnovers. Barr registered a careerhigh 21 saves and four ground balls, while Max Zarchin had 13 stops for the Sea Gulls.

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Thursday, April 19, 2007

In the Knowl
Missing in Action
Uniteds home opener against the Kansas City Wizards, and as a proud season ticket holder, I braved the crappy weather and made the trip to RFK Stadium with a couple college buddies to watch MLS most successful team ever. We all met in the stadium parking lot, where tailgating is not only permitted, but encouraged. Despite the rain, we took advantage of that option and spent a good hour and a half playing soccer and football in the lot while kicking back a few beverages.

The County Times

dog stop and my bathroom stop). By the time we got to our fifth row midfield seats United was scoring a goal, which of course, I missed also. In 11 minutes of play, three goals were scored and I hadnt seen a single one of them. Imagine going to a basketball game 11 minutes late and the score is already 87-82. Thats just not supposed to happen. But I guess when the field is wet and players are slipping left and right, its a little easier for the ball to get past a defender or two. Anyway, this was a little disappointing, but our seats were just so nice that I was enjoying the game right away, especially when Brazilian striker Christian Gomez fired a beautiful free-kick from 30yards out past Kansas City goalkeeper Kevin Hartman. Now the score was tied and I wasnt too upset about having missed the first 11 minutes of action. For a little while, my friends and I actually thought our presence was bringing United some luck. As rain fell steadily on our heads (the only problem with fifth row seats is that theres no awning to cover you) and we got more and more soaked, my buddies and I decided we needed to relocate. At halftime, after Eddie Johnson scored late in the half to give Kansas City their lead back, we decided to move up under the awning. There were no seats in the lower section, and after unsuccessfully attempting to steal peoples seats, we walked all the way to the upper deck, all the way to the yellow seats, all the way to. the nosebleed section. Im not the smartest guy in the world, but dont most people try to sneak to the lower section? Hey, desperate times call for desperate measures,

Section B - 
and we were completely drenched. Sure, we ended up watching the rest of the game from outer space and nursing nose hemorrhages, but man did we stay dry up there. United ended up losing the game, 4-2. Theyre 0-2 so far this season. While the rest of the MLS is trying to acquire high profile European players (some dude named David Beckham is an example), United is going for lower profile players in Latin America (Luciano Emilio and Fred are examples and they, combined, make $350,000 to Beckhams $5,000,000 per year). This isnt Uniteds problem, per se. The problem is that they have focused mostly on their attack while leaving the teams defensive needs up on the shelf. Im not sure who missed more action in Saturdays game, me or D.C.s defense.

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Believe it or not, sometimes I like to attend non-high school level sporting events. This past Saturday was D.C.

When 7:30 (game time) rolled around, we entered the old stadium, bought some overpriced food, and had to make a quick pit stop at the overcrowded bathroom. All this took about 15 minutes, which isnt a lot of time when you take into account the fact that the game is over an hour and a half long. But in those 15 minutes, we managed to miss almost the entire game. Kansas City scored three goals in the first half, two of which were in the first eight minutes (somewhere between my hot

Leonardtown
Continued from page B- An inning later, Patuxent loaded the bases with a single and two bunts and then scored when Chris Brock was walked. The next batter hit a hard shot down the third base line, which Raiders third baseman Chirs Bell stopped on a diving play. Bell couldnt make the throw to first, however, and the Panthers scored two runs on the play. Halfway through the inning, junior Arthur Hinaman moved to the mound to take over for Brewster. Bell threw out a runner at home for the innings first out, but Patuxent squeezed in two more runs when a blooper by Donnie Holtzclaw found an opening in left field. I think its in peoples heads, Bell said. Fielding, if they make an error, they bring it back to their bat and it bothers them a lot. Bell led off the bottom of the fourth with a double down the left field line and then advanced to third on a Hunter Draheim single. But Leonardtown was unable to capitalize with runners in scoring position as the next three batters grounded out. Last couple games we havent been hitting very well as a team, Bell said. We just need to start hitting the ball. Thats all. The first three games we hit the ball great

and we won. These last couple games, we get five hits a game and were not going to win games like that. The Raiders were also facing Patuxents toughest pitcher in Stephan Crim. Stephan pitched real well, Powell said. I think he got a little tired in the sixth inning but he battled and hes been our best pitcher all year so we had a good feeling coming in with him. The bats finally started coming around for Leonardtown in the bottom of the sixth inning. With Hinaman on first, Bell knocked in his second double of the day to bring the Raiders first run. I feel like I was seeing the ball very well, Bell said. Ive pretty much been seeing the ball very well the whole sea-

son. I just want to try to lift my team by getting hits and producing. Draheim then brought in Bell with a single and later scored on an infield hit by Ryan Dishman. The inning cut Patuxents lead to five and left Powell feeling a little concerned. Theyre a good team, he said of Leonardtown. I know they beat Northern earlier this year and Northerns a very

good team, so definitely I was a little worried. We stopped hitting there for a little bit. The Raiders kept Patuxent scoreless in the top of the seventh and added one run in the bottom of the inning off a Hinaman double that nearly sailed over the left field fence but fell short just a few feet. Catcher Andrew Burgess scored from second on the play to cut the deficit in half. Still, Leonardtown couldnt

close the gap any further as they dropped to 2-4 in conference play. We just need to keep our heads up when we do something wrong, help teammates out, and in practice take things seriously, Bell said.

Raiders third baseman Chris Bell throws out a runner at first. Bell had two doubles against the Panthers Friday afternoon.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

MIDDAY Date:
4/11/07

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
06.16.33.36.37 39 07.11.12.27.28 38 06.24.27.30.32 17 08.16.17.26.35 22 12.13.15.25.27 28 04.08.09.10.34 02 12.15.17.23.27 19

788 3276

251

5571 6127 0381 1741 9814 6586 4904

4/12/07 4/13/07 4/14/07 4/15/07 4/16/07 4/17/07

807

2670

200 186 664 376 791 437

012 2433 470 0521

198 7143 374 5048 255 1619

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, April 19, 2007

Sports
Payback
Continued from page B- for the Seahawks and games final goal. Carrier finished the afternoon with four goals and four caused turnovers, while Norris and Jones each had a hat trick in the game. Miller netted two and dished out two assists and sophomore Allie Zerhusen added a pair. St. Marys controlled the draw controls, winning 16 to the Eagles 10 as Zerhusen had five draw controls. Mary Washington edged the Seahawks in shots and ground balls: 32-30 on shots and 2321 on ground balls. Barker led UMW with three goals and an assist, while Murray had a hat trick. Erickson added a pair and OLeary contributed a goal and two assists. Senior Melissa Puzak made 10 stops for the Seahawks, while Meredith Deitrick had 11 saves for Mary Washington.

Midfielder Allie Zerhusen netted two goals for the Seahawks. She has 16 goals and one assist on the season.

Photo Courtesy of SMC

St. Marys midfielder Danielle Miller had two goals and two assists in the Seahawks 14-10 win against Mary Washington.

Photo Courtesy of SMC

Be Safe and Humane With Unwanted Animal Visitors

The worlds population continues to expand by leaps and bounds. Compound that expansion with the average familys needs in housing, food and employment, and its no wonder that many animals natural habitats are shrinking. In this country alone, many homeowners are seeing an influx in the number of wild animals turning up in neighborhoods and backyards. While some may be quick to grow annoyed or frightened by the invasion, you have to realize that it may be the animals last resort to finding food or shelter as it is forced out of its natural habitat. One of the best methods to keep animals at bay is to ensure they have adequate natural areas to explore. Doing so may require some effort on your part and that of the community. Policy makers can be solicited to put a limit on building expansion in rural areas and to maintain green areas in communities. Still, this can prove rewarding but difficult, considering real estate can bring in a lot of revenue to an area. Until the needs of animals and humans are again in balance, it is likely that you will encounter some wild animals close to home. If you do, there are safe and humane ways to interact with these animals and deter them from making frequent visits to your property, particularly if they are doing damage. Dont handle or touch a wild animal. They can bite or scratch (usually only as a last-ditch self-defense effort) and may carry diseases. Bats: These small mammals can actually be beneficial to have around. They eat many insects that can plague yards and gardens. Its when bats get into the house that they can be a nuisance, fluttering around at night. Set up a bat house on the perimeter of your property where bats can reside. Keep them from slipping through tiny holes in the eaves of the house by applying caulking and weather stripping. Flashing or skirting is effective as well. Wait until nighttime to do any bat exclusion to make sure they are out of their roosts and wont become trapped. Black bears: These animals will eat almost anything, which is why they often venture into neighborhoods - the lure of garbage is too much to resist. Proper garbage disposal can keep bears at bay. There are even bear-proof trash receptacles. If you encounter a black bear, remain calm. If you see a cub, you will want to exit the area, because a protective mother may be around. Avoid direct eye contact as a bear may perceive this as a threat, but try not to show fear. Give the bear time to leave the area. If a bear stands upright or moves closer, it may be trying to detect smells in the air and identify you. This is not a sign of aggression. If a black bear attacks, you can fight it off or make a lot of noise; it may retreat. Coyotes: These animals can become accustomed to living among people and be less skittish in their presence. Keep garbage pails empty as much as possible, and secure them as you would to keep bears out. Coyotes can become aggressive and seek out pets. So always keep dogs and cats on leashes outdoors. Keep a safe distance from coyotes and throw a stick or make noise to frighten them away. Geese: Do not feed geese. This can attract others and make them more inclined to roost in your yard, particularly if you have a pond or lake nearby. Geese can produce a lot of waste that may contain disease. Deer: These animals are growing increasingly more abundant in neighborhoods where woodlands are receding. Deer are generally docile and more frightened of you than you are of them. Do not feed or handle deer. It may cause them to come back to your home repeatedly for a free meal. Eventually deer will move on. Use caution when youre driving if you see a deer. Where there is one, there are likely others nearby. Theyre usually on the move at dawn and dusk. Raccoons: Like bears and coyotes, these wily creatures can be lured in by the smell of trash or easy-access pet food. Keep both out of reach. Raccoons may look cuddly with their masked faces, but they can be vicious. Raccoons are nocturnal animals, so if one is seen during the day, it could be due to illness and an expert should be called in. Snakes: Use caution around snakes. Most are nonvenomous, but venomous varieties reside in many areas of the country. Snakes are masters of camouflage and stealth. Therefore they may be hiding under piles of wood, in dark corners of a garage or basement, in small crevices, or in small ponds. Usually a snake will retreat or give a warning if it has plans to defend its territory. If a snake becomes a problem, a wildlife expert may be called in to remove and relocate it. There are many other animals, such as squirrels, possums and prairie dogs that may be sharing space with you. As in other cases, being careful with garbage and food items is a good way to keep these animals at bay.

Animal Relief Fund

www.animalrelieffund.org
The Animal Relief Fund holds pet adoption days every Saturday from 11:00 am - 3:00 pm at the Well Pet Clinic in Lexington Park. Please call for more information or visit our website where you can check out all of our wonderful animals available for adoption.

301-866-0305

March Against Pet Overpopulation

Annual Dog Walk Greenwell State Park, May 19 10 am - 2 pm $10 Admission Fee Visit our website for more information

Thursday, April 19, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Police
Arrest in Armed Robbery of Cab Driver
On April 13th at approximately 3 a.m., detectives from the St. Marys County BCI arrested William Jerome Swales, 27, from Great Mills, Md., for the March 18th incident when a cab driver was robbed at knifepoint in Great Mills. He was charged with Armed Robbery, First Degree Assault, and Theft under $500. He was incarcerated at the St. Marys County Detention Center.

Assault, Resisting Arrest

Deputies responded to a Leonardtown residence in search of Suspect Jerry Michael Webber, 39, of Leonardtown, who was wanted on a Parole Violation through the State of Michigan. The original charge was Armed Robbery. The Suspect was located hiding inside a camper trailer and immediately began to resist. K-9 Darzan and his handler, Deputy Todd Fleenor, assisted Deputy Shawn Moses and Deputy Martin Mumper. He was charged with the additional violations of Assault Second Degree and Resisting Arrest. He is currently being held on the two local charges before being extradited back to the State of Michigan.

20, of Mechanicsville Total value of the check was more than $79. Deputy James Fontana was the charging Deputy. 3- Shannyn Elizabeth Dulemba, 23, of California Total value of the check was $200. Deputy William Waters was the charging Deputy. 4-Teena Marie Holt, 36, of Loveville Total value of the check was $42. Deputy James Maguire was the charging Deputy.

town) for stealing more than $68.00 worth of items from a California Grocery Store. A second suspect, Yvette Ann Snyder, 46, of Leonardtown was also arrested for stealing more than $56.00 worth of merchandise.

Charged with assault, property destruction and false imprisonment

Deputy Kevin Somerville responded to St. Marys Hospital for the reported injured subject. Upon arrival he made contact with the victim. He observed visible signs of injury. As the investigation continued it was discovered that a domestic dispute took place at a Mechanicsville address. The assault occurred after the victim and the suspect, Adam Michael Myers, 28, of Mechanicsville had returned home. Between the hours of 2am and about 515am the victim attempted to leave the residence several times and was prevented from doing so. She was physically restrained and held by the suspect. The victim was treated for her injuries and deputies located the suspect at the home. He provided several different explanations for the various injuries; however none were consistent with the injuries suffered. Suspect Myers was charged with Property Destruction, Assault Second Degree and False Imprisonment.

of Mechanicsville was observed inside a vehicle by an undercover Deputy. That Deputy notified patrol Deputy Jaime Reithmeyer and she conducted a traffic stop. Suspect Swales was wanted through Charles County Sheriffs Office and was arrested. A search incident to the arrest revealed a quantity of marijuana.

Driving While Intoxicated Violations:

Robin Childress Ford (Age 41 of Charlotte Hall) by Deputy James Stone. Kenneth Lee Childs (Age 38 of Lexington Park) by Deputy James Stone. Reginald Sean Allen (Age 26 of Lexington Park) by Deputy James Stone. Joshua Matthew Zurkan (Age 27 of Mechanicsville) by Deputy Kevin Meyer. Sarah Jane Gallagher (Age 24 of Leonardtown) by Deputy Timothy Butler. Michael Gerd Linder (Age 43 of Owings, Md.) by Deputy Shaun Carberry. John Richard Kolakowski (Age 48 of California, MD) by Deputy John Logalbo. Michael Shawn Nichols (Age 47 of Mechanicsville) by Deputy David Cowan Repeat Offender. Matthew Stewart Boucher (Age 52 of Hollywood) by Deputy Marci Faulkner. Daniel Scoot Hawkins (Age 22 of Park Hall) by Deputy Milton Pesante. Eric Hans Gruenberger (Age 19 of Sykesville Md.) by Deputy Shaun Carberry.

Woman arrested on drug distribution charges

Patience Nicole Simms was arrested through a Grand Jury Indictment for Possession of Cocaine and Marijuana with the Intent to Distribute. The investigation was conducted by BCI Narcotics Officers and the warrant was served by Deputy Ronald Maloy.

Arrest in Three Armed Robberies

On April 14 at 10:14 p.m., a suspect entered the Callaway Shell in Callaway, Md. He displayed a handgun and demanded money from the store clerk. The clerk chased the suspect from the store and he fled on foot. Detectives from St. Marys County BCI responded and pursuant to their investigation located Otis Scorpio Williams, 22, from Lexington Park, at a residence in Piney Point, Md. He was taken into custody and charged with three counts of Armed Robbery for the Callaway Shell robbery, the April 12th robbery of the Esperanza Shell in Lexington Park, and the April 4th robbery of the Peggs Road Shell in Lexington Park. He was incarcerated at the St. Marys County Detention Center.

Arrest made in domestic dispute case

Deputy Patrick Handy responded to a reported domestic dispute at a Lexington Park residence. Suspect Kenderick Andre Boss, 21, of Lexington Park made threats to harm the victim and her child. The threats included burning down the home. Deputy Handy attempted to place Suspect Boss into custody and he resisted. A struggle ensued before Suspect Boss was placed into custody. He was charged with Assault, Threats of Arson and Resisting Arrest.

DWI and Cocaine Possession

Deputy Micahel Peacher conducted a vehicle stop in New Market and discovered that the operator of the vehicle was in fact intoxicated. Gregory James Ferguson, 38, of White Plains, Md., was arrested. A search incident to arrest revealed two baggies containing cocaine.

Suspect accused of skimming off employer

Gregory Keith Hare, 22, of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Timothy Butler for Theft over $500. and Theft Scheme over $500. Deputy Butlers investigation revealed that Suspect Hare has been stealing cash from his employer over the course of the last several months.

Drug Possession
Mike Connell Bush, 37, of Lexington Park, was arrested after being found to be in possession of crack cocaine and a relate crack cocaine smoking device. The arresting Deputy was James Stone.

Sex offender charged for failure to register

Sherod Anders Mclaughlin, 25, of Waldorf was arrested by Corporal Christopher Morley for Failure to Register as a Sexual Offender.

DWI Arrests:
Micahel Roy Herbert, 42, of Hollywood, was arrested by Deputy David Cowan. John Carl Churchman, 32, of Palestine, Texas, was arrested by Deputy Milton Pesante. Vernon Timothy Wathen, 39, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy David Cowan. Andrew Jamal Duley, 26, of Great Mills, was arrested by Deputy William Waters. Michael Joseph Jenner, 19, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Milton Peasante. Matthew Glenn Cohn, 23, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Milton Pesante. Paul Terrell Stewart, 29, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy Michael George. Carlton Allison Ford Jr., 51, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy Elizabeth Trossbach. Paul Walter Jenkins, 33, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Timothy Butler.

Disorderly conduct
Suspect David Warner Hadden, 26, of Lexington Park was arrested for Disorderly Conduct due to his actions inside a Great Mills Convenience Store. The arrest was made by Deputy Kevin Somerville.

Armed Robbery
At approximately 8 p.m. on April 12, a black male in his twenties, approximately 510 with a thin build, entered the Esperanza Shell in Lexington Park and approached the clerk. He displayed a handgun, removed an undisclosed amount of money from the cash register and fled the area. St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations is currently investigating the incident.

Deputy assaulted investigating fight

Deputy Todd Fleenor responded to the reported fight in progress in Lexington Park. Once on the scene suspect Charles Edwin Compton, 20, of Leonardtown and Kenneth Ryan Caldwell, 25, of Park Hall were observed attempting to leave the area. Deputy Fleenor attempted to speak to them about the incident and Suspect Caldwell struck the Deputy and a physical altercation ensued. While Deputy Fleenor was attempting to get Suspect Caldwell into custody on the ground, Suspect Compton punched Deputy Fleenor in the face with a closed fist. Additional Deputies responded and both were placed into custody. Suspect Compton was placed in the rear of a marked police unit and kicked out the rear window. He was charged with Assault on a Police Officer, Property Destruction, Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Arrest. Suspect Caldwell was charged with Assault Second Degree, Disorderly Conduct and Resisting Arrest.

Failure to appear in DWI, Drug Possession, Resisting court Arrest Rodney Lee Adams Sr.
Deputy James Stone attempted to conduct a traffic stop on a vehicle that was being operated by Suspect Lester Marvel Scriber, 34, of Callaway, and the vehicle failed to stop. A chase ensued and Suspect Scriber was apprehended after resisting arrest. A search incident to the arrest revealed a quantity of cocaine. Suspect Scriber was also charged with Driving While Intoxicated and Resisting Arrest. , 49, of Mechanicsville was arrested by Deputy Timothy Butler for Failure to Appear. Mary Marie Jackson, 62, of Lexington Park was arrested for Failure to Appear by Deputy Robert A. Russell. Michelle Lynn Cundiff, 35, of Hollywood was arrested for Failure to Appear by Deputy Ronald Maloy.

Arrest made in domestic dispute

Peter James Hannon, 29, of Leonardtown was arrested after a domestic dispute turned physical. During the altercation Suspect Hannon destroyed the victims cellular phone. He was arrested for Assault Second Degree and Property Destruction. The arresting Deputy was Kevin Meyer.

Illegal Immigrant Arrested

Ruth Magali LopezGuerra, 27, of Lexington Park, was arrested on an Immigration and Customs Enforcement warrant for Deportation and or removal from the United States. The warrant was served by Deputy Marci Faulkner.

Suspect Tries to Hit Policeman

Levan D. Khachidze, 50, of No Fixed Address, was arrested when he acted Disorderly and attempted to strike a Police Officer that had responded to a Fight Call. The incident took place at a bar in the Piney Point area.

Passing bad checks

George Linwood Chaney 3 , 46, of Lexington Park was arrested for passing a bad check. The arrest was made by Deputy Michael George.
rd

Theft arrest
Deputy James Maguire located Donald Joseph Thorpe II, 39, of Mechanicsville acting suspiciously in a Mechanicsville neighborhood. Upon contact him and investigating, it was determined that Suspect Thorpe had gone behind a nearby home and released the refrigerant from the air conditioning into a rubber glove. He then inhaled that Freon. He was placed under arrest and charged with Theft under $100.00 and Possession of Burglary tools.

Escape Second Degree

William Jerome Tolson, 32, of No Fixed Address, was arrested by Deputy David Goff for Escape Second Degree. Suspect Tolson failed to report to the Detention Center after being ordered by the court to do so.

Man charged with mailbox destruction

Mitch Anthony Wathen, 21, of Mechanicsville was charged with twenty-two counts of property destruction and five counts of theft under $100. Deputy Eva Snyder investigated numerous mailbox destructions and related thefts, developing Wathen as a suspect. All of the violations occurred in the southern end of St. Marys County, namely Ridge and St. Inigoes.

Sharon Elizabeth Chase, 48, of Lexington Park was arrested for passing a bad check. The arrested was made by Deputy William Rishel. Steven Randolf Thompson Jr., 22, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Robert Merritt for passing a worthless check.

Wanted suspect arrested, marijuana found

Kirk Vondel Swales, 25,

Assault
Edward White Gardiner Jr., 58, of Hollywood, Md., was charged by Deputy Brian Connelly on a Criminal Summons for Assault Second Degree. Suspect Gardiner Jr. Struck the victim in the back of the head with a closed fist.

Arrests made for theft, disorderly conduct

Kathryn Anne Harris 58, of Springfield, Virginia and Julian Francis Wheaton 59, of Mechanicsville were intoxicated and harassing patrons of a Charlotte Hall bar. While acting disorderly, they stole items belonging to one of the patrons and left the area. They were located a short distance away. Suspect Harris denied stealing any of the items and became disorderly. The stolen items were obtained from Suspect Wheatons vehicle. Both were charged with the theft and Suspect Harris received the additional charge of Disorderly Conduct.

Know whos

your home

entering

False Statement
Brenda Marie Knight, 51, of Lexington Park, was charged on a Criminal Summons for False Statement to a Police Officer. Deputy Charles Dodson investigated a motor vehicle accident that occurred on Great Mills Road on Dec. 5th, 2006. Deputy Dodson found through his investigation that although Suspect Knight stated on the scene she was the driver of the vehicle, she was in fact not even inside the vehicle when the accident occurred.

Man charged in convenience store theft

James Conner ORourke, 20, of Leonardtown was charged by Deputy Brian Connelly for theft under $100. Suspect ORourke stole a premade sandwich from a Leonardtown Convenience Store.

Passing bad checks

1-Lemuel Alexander Merrill 50, of Mechanicsville Total value of the check was $250. Deputy Keith Moritz was the charging Deputy. 2- Heather Marie Young,

Make sure any technician performing heating or cooling service in your home has passed a criminal background check. Its for your safety and the safety of your family. A recent bill introduced in the State of Georgia General Assembly (House Bill 620), advocates criminal record background checks on workers entering your home. If its important enough to be Kelly Weeks, Operations Manager considered for legislation, its important enough for you to make sure you select a company that REQUIRES complete background DONT TAKE CHANCES. checks as well as drug testing of all its technicians who enter your PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. CALL US TODAY home. At Winters Heating and Cooling thats exactly what we FOR YOUR HEATING AND do. So you can count on us for guaranteed satisfaction as well as COOLING NEEDS. peace of mind. In fact, well email you a photo of our technician scheduled to service your home so youll know exactly who to expect at the time of your appointment.

Arrests for grocery theft

Deputy Milton Pesante arrested Geraldine Elizabeth Snyder (Age 48 of Leonard-

Winters Heating Cooling and Indoor Air Quality 22100 Point Lookout Rd. Leonardtown, MD 20650

(301) 475-5611

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, April 19, 2007

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Crossword

CLUES ACROSS

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

1. Sardine 5. 95.1 in Flint 9. Compared to 13. City in N.E. PA 14. Enemy of #2 down 15. Slang for helicopter 16. The lowest part in polyphonic music 17. Youve Got Mail author Ephram 18. Ancient Olympic Site 19. Drawn by horses 22. __ Shields, actress 24. Knocks 25. Notified of a risk 26. Withdraw from active participation 29. Peace 30. Opposite of closes 31. Sports event location 32. Much ___ About Nothing 35. Hollywood Foreign Press Awards 38. Morally reprehensible 39. Sole genus of the family Naiadaceae 40. 2x World Champion Slutskaya 41. Brazilian lagoon 42. Two parallel members connected by rungs 43. Pulls off 46. Syrian writer al-Husri 47. British bodyguards 48. The absence of mental stress

52. Stumble 53. Any place of bliss or delight 55. Surface enclosed within a boundary 56. ____rious: very funny 57. Oceans 58. Fill it up 59. Repos____: takes back 60. ____nity: tranquility 61. Destinies

CLUES DOWN

1. One point east of southeast 2. Mid East nation 3. Library and Information Statistics Unit 4. Wanting strongly 5. Pauls band 6. Heavy bladed cleaving tool 7. Commonly used with grill 8. Making possible 9. Cognitive content 10. Spartan serf 11. Similar to 12. Searched around 20. Clerical habitation 21. Mimic 23. Avenge for a wrong

25. After prayers 26. College army 27. Ancient Hebrew dry unit 28. ____ off: drove 29. Regions 31. Word of farewell 32. What you make at an auction 33. ____rvate: cut a nerve 34. Bernie K____ : former NFL quarterback 36. Disconso_: feeling hopeless 37. The value of a coordinate on the y-axis 41. Grassy plains of Argentina 42. Household god (Roman) 43. Stories 44. Any habitation at a high altitude 45. Wool fibers 46. Mechanism of perception 48. Char or burn the surface 49. Same as 14 A 50. Have a disposition to do something 51. Talks persistently 54. River in NE Scotland

Thursday April 19, 2007

The County Times

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

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
and SHE (25) is a DOD contractor. Drug-free a must, but smoking is okay if done outside. The bedroom measures approximately 12 X 12.5 with two windows. This room can come partially furnished if desired. We are looking for someone we will get along with to share our home and to build a friendship with, rather than the sometimes cool, casual renter who keeps to themselves. We are located within 15 miles of the beltway and only 3 miles from Rt 301 in Waldorf, MD. If interested, please contact us soon! Call Richard Holliday 240-723-0058. Price: $650. Roommate(s) wanted to share nice single family home in Greenview off Chancellors Run Road. The neighborhood is nice and quiet, and a great location less than 5 miles from the base. Full house privileges included. There is a 56 big screen, Ping Pong table, brand new top of the line appliances, screened in porch, gas fireplace and more. Estimated monthly utilities range from $50-$100. Month to Month lease to start, Credit Check ($25 nonrefundable) and proof of income required. No smoking or children and pets may be considered, I already have two dogs. Call 240-925-1237 or email me at michael. d . h a s k i n @ n a v y. m i l . Price: $500.

Placing An Ad
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.

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.

REAL ESTATE
Beautiful wooded perced building lot (1.69 acre) in a private setting, off of Route 244, convenient to Pax River Naval Air Station, school districts: Piney Point Elementary, Leonardtown Middle/ High. Lot is suitable for walk-out basement. Call 240-298-6930. Price: 165,000 Home on 3/4 acre corner lot in Town Creek. Municipal sewage, private well. 3 bedroom , 2 baths, living room, formal dining room, large kitchen, family room, laundry/ furnace room, attached garage. Hardwood floors throughout. Central air conditioned. Large back deck. Three year old roof. New Furnace. $275,000. Please call 301-862-3183, leave a message. This Cape Cod features a spacious floor plan which includes a large open kitchen with breakfast bar & lots of cabinet space. French doors off dining room open onto beautiful deck with large fenced yard. Home has a furnace humidifier built into heat pump - new in 2005. All bedrooms and bathrooms are located on main level. Upper level is partially finished with open floor plan - could be used as home office, game room, storage area or converted into a large bedroom. Check out photos on www.c21nm. com or www.realtor.com.

REAL ESTATE
Contact listing agent directly at 240-538-3973. Price: $345,000. Very nice Rambler priced to sell with fully finished walk out basement (total of 2,000 Sq. Ft.). Upstairs feature 2 bedrooms (including large master bedroom), large walk-in closets,1.5 baths, large living room, large kitchen / dining area with breakfast bar, and oversized deck (12X26) off of back. Finished basement with windows adds huge family / recreation room, wet bar, dining area, 3rd bedroom, office / den, laundry room, berber carpeting, large full bath with soaking tub / ceramic tile, and brick patio with private entrance. Home also features new double hung windows, cable in all living areas, gas fireplace, lots of storage space, new landscaping with professionally installed pavers in front and parking for 3 vehicles. All appliances including washer and dryer convey. Price: $279,000. Call Pall Arnason 301-862-5158. Walk to beach from this beautiful home. For more info and to see other water view properties in the area go to CalvertWaterView.com Call Ray Gagner from C&F Mortgage about 100% financing (301) 885-2830 or email him at rgagner@cfmortgagesorp.com. Price: $840,000.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Patuxent homes 3-bedroom one bath located on Midway Dr. 1/2 mile from base. Credit check. Call Joe 240-298-3666. Price: $1,100. Single or Couple Only. Credit Check and References Required. Please call 301-373-5906 if interested. Price: $650. St. Marys Waterfront living. (Cottage 30 feet from waters edge) ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED plus hs Internet & cable tv & yard maintenance. MONTH TO MONTH OK. Small but nice. Offered by owner 240-9253809. Price: $1,300.

APARTMENT RENTALS
Four Blocks from the boardwalk. Close enough for the fun, far enough for parking! Single professional mother also college student. Quiet during the week, weekends anything goes. Call Amanda Maher 410-474-5214. Price: $800.

HELP WANTED
ganized and able to work independently. Must have experience in MS Word, Excel and Access. This is a full time position with company benefits. Serious inquiries only. No phone calls please. Please submit your letter of interest and resume to winslowj@starpower.net or fax to 301.373.3692. Fast-growing, busy home improvement, remodeling, and Construction Company specializing in home improvement and custom home building seeks salesperson. Commissions with bonuses, must be motivated, goaloriented, go-getter. Email mike@bcscustomhomes. com, fax resumes to 410286-9631, or call 410286-0905 to set up an interview. Small law firm with busy, growing general practice seeks an Associate Attorney. Great opportunity for trial work; strong legal research and writing skills are required; Admission to Maryland Bar is required. E-mail resume to HazelC@hclaw.net. S-Kape Salon & Spa is on a search for a variety of Salon & Spa Professionals. We are looking for our next top Stylists! If you are a Stylist looking for a place to learn & share your knowledge, join our Team! We are also looking for Massage Therapists & Nail Technicians to pamper our guests in our new spa! SKape Salon & Spa offers competitive commision, vacation pay, and retirement. If you are interested in any of our positions please call S-Kape Salon & Spa, 301-475-5113, ask for Karyn. All interviews will be kept confidential. Relax...Breathe...S-Kape Part time to eventually full-time housekeeper needed for local residential house cleaning company. Days and hours will vary as work is added to the schedule, We operate M-F 7:30am-4pm. MUST like to clean! Must have drivers license and transportation to our California, MD home office. We provide vehicle to use while cleaning. Must be drug free. $8 an hour to start (you should make $10-$13 an hour including tips). We pay every Friday. Serious inquires only. Looking for people who really need to work and have pride in there work. Looking for someone who is very available and flexible. Call any time to 24 hour answering service. Leave a msg at 301-863-6066 or 410-326-1115. Satellite installers wanted for company with 30+ employees. Experience preferred, but will train right individual to install Directv. We install and service the Southern MD region. Earning potential of over $1000.00 weekly. Must be dependable, reliable and have good communication skills. Must be able to pass drug screening and background check. Send resume or call 301-373-4815 to schedule interview. Warehouse helper/owner assistant needed. Duties in warehouse and assisting owner in various work assignments. Must be flexible, adaptable and work some weekends. Must have good driving record and pass background check. Benefits offered. Salary based on experience. Email resume or call (301) 373-4815 to schedule interview. Part-Time Receptionist position, LaPlata Office of Center for Children, Inc.; Monday-Thursday 4:00 p.m. - 8:30 p.m.; Saturday 8:30 a.m. - 3:00 p.m. Please send resume to: Gail Thomas, email: thomas@center-for-children.org

VEHICLES
2002 Mitsubishi Eclipse Spider Convertible Excellent condition, low milage,red exterior with tan top & tan interior. Asking $13,000 OBO, contact Gayle on line or by phone. 301-884-3134. Price: $13,000. 92 3000GT SL, lower milage for year and model. Car is in perfect running condition and is currently used as a daily driver. I have had no problems with the car since Ive owned it. Regular routine maintenance done religiously. It does have a few paint fades, but the rest shines like new. Bought a new car, cant drive both at once. Questions, email savagedan@hotmail.com. Car is being sold AS IS, there are no known problems. Price: $3000. This is a 1994 Chevy 3500 Dully slammed to the ground. I do have all the parts to raise it back to stock height if u wanted. it has the flow master 40 doul pipes. inside is very clean an lots of room in it great for family.Runs great. Call Brian Dailey 202-468-6775. Price: $9,000. 1991 Honda Accord. Full Body Kit, Its Lowered, chrome exhaust, cold air intake, pioneer cd player and remote, custom paint, fresh oil change an tune up, new timing belt and acura wheels. A real must see. E-mail for pictures. Runs great if you have any questions call (301)904-7641. Price: $3,000 o.b.o. 00 Toyota Tacoma SR5 extended cab 4x4 with automatic Transmission. This white truck is loaded with the complete SR5 package including auto locks and windows, keyless entry, blue interior with bucket seats, and radio with CD and tape players. To warm during the winter and cool down during the summer it has a remote starter. The brakes, front shocks, exhaust and O2 sensors were replaced last year. Rear springs have been upgraded for durability and the truck has a sprayin Rhino liner. Pictures and a Carfax are available upon request. Call Richard Aldrich 240-2354165. Price: $6900. 1986 Ford Ranger. Full custom, body kit, 302 small block, C4 transmission, 4-10 gears in a 8.8in rear, convertible, 15 weld racing five star rims with a set of 15 by 12 tru spokes for the track, as well as a mini tub, custom grill. A pertect weekend crusier. And a must see. Call Kerah Bush 240538-6369. Price: $4000. 1984 Ford F-150 runs well, has an in-line 6. It has an 8-foot bed with a cap. Will eventually need a new exhaust system, but its not crucial at this time. Its old enough it doesnt need to pass inspection. Please feel free to call me at 301-737-2431 and ask for Sean or email me @ seanp0203@aol. com. Price: $600 OBO. Beautiful 2004 Yamaha YZF-R1. This bike has never seen a drop of water, has always slept in the garage and has never been dropped or scratched. The rear turn signals are integrated into the tail light and use LED style bulbs. I upgraded the relays so the LED lights are installed correctly and blink like they should not fast. The only other upgrade to the bike is the frame sliders. Along with the purchase of this bike I will include a set of front and rear Pit-Bull stands, His and hers helmets size large and extra Small. For an additional amount I would consider selling the his and her jackets. Call Shane @ H-240-7250093 C-240-925-7359 for more information. Price: $7,800.

VEHICLES
1993 Chevy Customized Conversion Van, Well Maintained, Choo Choo Custom Conversion, 4 speed Suto Trans w/Overdrive, V8 5.7Liter Engine, Midnight Black/Hightop, beige interior, 22 gallon fuel tank, solar ray tinted glass, side window defoggers,rally wheels, leather wrapped steering wheel, lighted visor mirrors, front and rear AC, TV/VCR/Nintendo Entertainment System, rear stereo, front stabilizer bar, teak wood trim interior, front and 2nd row bucket seats, 3rd row sofa, Seats 7, Well Maintained, (Have most maintenance records) Great Travel Vehicle, Runs great, New Transmission, Fairly new Tires, Very Clean, Smoke Free/Pet Free Interior. Owned by retired couple since 1994. Mileage 103K Price $3,000.00 Call 301-843-1614.

BOATS & MARINA

great of condition. if you should have any questions please feel free to call; (301)848-8709(cell) or; (301)743-7288(home). Price: $23,500 OBO. 18 foot boat with 100 horse power outboard motor and trailer. Must sell fast! Call Larry Hammett 301-475-6798. Price: $750.00 Best Offer. 1988 Boston Whaler 22 Revenge. Repowered in 2000 with twin 115 HP Johnson Outboards (only 135 hours on the engines). Great all-around boat for cruising, fishing, skiing and family fun. Lift-kept, but bottom is painted for slip use. Boat has been de-winterized already and stickered for 2007 season (including fishing license). Comes with a 1999 EZ Loader Trailer. Located in the St. Marys City area. Call (240) 2982234 for more info. or a test drive. Price: $15,000.

HELP WANTED
Looking for a Motivated, Energetic, Friendly, Detail Oriented person to become part of our busy team. Must be dependable and available to work weekends as needed. Previous customer service or sales skills a plus. References required. Excellent benefits and bonus structure. Please fax cover letter and resume to 301-862-1107. Construction Superintendent. Steuart Kret Homes, a leading So. MD homebuilder, is searching for a Superintendent. Must have prior production home building exp & exc mgmt skills. Great benefits and pay. Drug test & clean driving recd reqd. E-mail resume to hr@thehrteam.com or fax to 410-290-2199. We are looking for an energetic, self motivated individual to be a part of our team. Multi-tasking and excellent customer service skills are a must for this fast paced environment. Must be well or-

APARTMENT RENTALS
We are a young couple who just recently purchased our first home in a quiet, safe neighborhood. The house has recently been updated with new cupboards, granite countertops, kitchen appliances, hardwood floor, etc. We are fun-loving people who are generally laid back and easy-going. We are looking for a female roommate who will get along with us and our dog & cat. Pets are negotiable. We have a large, fencedin back yard with dog run, a good sized deck with hot tub, off-street parking, and a little bit of storage room if needed. HE (29) is a Police Officer

MOTORCyCLES
1984 Honda Shadow 700 this is a very clean bike with plenty of get up. It looks great for the year and runs awesome too. It has a new front tire and a rear tire with only a few hundred miles on it. It also has a nearly new windshield and luggage rack. Also has an aftermarket exhaust system that is plenty loud enough so you can be heard but not so loud its unbearable. Great bike for the beginning rider or someone who just wants to save gas with the unreasonable prices these days. Price is $2500 OBO. Call me at 301-884-5978 (home) 301-481-1977 (cell) for more details. Black 2002 Harley Davidson Sportster lots of chrome, runs great. Call Robert Bradburn 301863-6376. Price: $8,000. 1979 Harley 1000XLH Sportster Motorcycle; custom flame paint on tanks matching seat; recently serviced. Looks great! Asking $4000. Call 301-672-3813 Sunday to Thursday 9-9 or 301904-8288. No emails; no photos available. Located near Pax River NAS in St. Marys County, MD. Price: $4,000. Honda CBR Hurricane 600. 1987, 12,250 original miles. Excellent condition, all stock and original paint, no mods. New battery, air filter, and oil change. White with red stripes. Collector bike! Ready to roll! $2400.00 obo. Call 301-274-5267 after 6pm or call my cell anytime 240-682-4850. Email: vdctech@usadatanet.net I can email pics upon request.

GENERAL MERCHANDISE
This beautiful lighted arch is decorated with flowers and pink and white mesh material. I bought it and then never used it. It has been kept inside and is like new. For pictures, please e-mail purrfectkitty28@yahoo. com anytime or call 301872-5262 after 5:30p.m. Price: $75. This organ was built by the W. W. Putnam Co. in Staunton, Virginia on October 2, 1912. Its in pretty good shape. I will consider all offers. Call Phyllis Smith 301-994-1338. Mossberg 835 Turkey Gun. Has a 28 inch barrell. 4-5 chokes. Never got interested in turkey hunting. Shoots 2 3/4-3 1/2 shells. Camo in color. Call Melanie Wheeler (301)-290-1275. Price: $300.

yARD SALES
Yard sale this Saturday, 4/21/07 8am til 12noon, at 22197 Bay Arbor Way, off of Buck Hewitt Rd. Furniture, tools, clothes, alot of misc. GIANT YARD SALE in Mechanicsville off of Rt. 236 this Saturday, April 21 beginning at 7:30 a.m. Many handpainted items, including furniture, Raggedy Ann and Andy, teddy bears made from vintage quilts, beach cottage decor, kitchen stuff, Lenox, clothing, toys, books, record albums, old comic books, ceramic tile new in box, carpet remnants, bedding comforter sets, glassware, pottery, clocks, Christmas decorations, vintage Life & Look Magazines. Also, local Amish bedding plants/flowers. Call 301904-2962 for details. Huge Multi Family Yard Sale - Lots of very nice furniture, dressers, tables, chairs, patio furniture, lots of toys, clothes (boys, girls, womens and mens) dishes, knick knacks, etc. Too much too mention. Lots of great bargains. Dont miss this one. Beginning of Jones Wharf Road in Hollywood. Starts at 7:00 a.m. Mutual Elementary Schools Relay for Life Team is having a Yard Sale and Car Wash on Saturday, May 19th from 8-1 to benefit the American Cancer Society. Space is avaliable for rent ($20 per space). If you need a table we will also have them avaliable for $5 each. Call 410-5357706 to reserve space or for more information.

Get It In Writing. Whether theyre in the market for an armoire, a toaster or an automobile, people still turn to the Classifieds first. Why advertise your goods and services in the 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

BOATS & MARINA

Brand New 2007 KEYWEST CC Boat 18ft 10 iches 6 passenger Yamaha Motor 150 hp. Never used yet. Call 301-392-9033 or 301-885-6077. Price: $29000. 44x14 delatville style 3116 cat 300 h.p. low hours twin disc trans, all new wood on bottom from engine back, new stern, shaft ,prop and rudder shoe. price includes all fishing gear and safety items,. sides glassed. cabin rebuilt 5 years ago call tommy @ 301 758 6720 or 301 855 3331. Price: $35,000. 1994 Chaparral Signature 24 Lady Chesapeake. This is a really nice family boat. She has some years on her but not the hours. I am the second owner and know that the hour meter is true with only 87, thats right only 87. She has A/ C and heat, full head, microwave, stove and a 2007 Venture trailer under her. Unfortunatly we have to let her go. The price is negotiable but you wont find a boat this old in this

To Place An Ad Call: 301-373-4125

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, April 19, 2007

Historical Southern Maryland, where the Potomac, Patuxent and Chesapeake meet.
n Battle Creek Cyprus Other historic sites in Swamp Sanctuary in Prince Southern Maryland include: n Historic Lower Marlboro in n Chicamuxan Wildlife n The Port Tobacco

Frederick

Campground in Chesapeake Beach Solomons n Calvert Cliffs State Park in n Middleham Episcopal Chapel Lusby in Lusby n Calvert Country Market in n Christ Church Parish in Port Prince Frederick Republic n Flag Ponds Nature Park in n St. Edmonds United Lusby Methodist Church in n Kings Landing Park in Chesapeake Beach Huntingtown n Smithville United Methodist n Amphibious Training Base Church in Dunkirk in Solomons n Mt. Harmony United n Arthur Storer Planetarium in Methodist Church in Owings Prince Frederick n Mt. Hope United Methodist n Drum Point Lighthouse in Church in Sunderland Solomons n St. Pauls Episcopal Church n J.C. Lore and Sons Oyster in Prince Frederick House in Solomons n American Chestnut Land n Chesapeake Biological Trust in Port Republic Laboratory Visitor Center in Solomons
n St. Peters Chapel in

In Calvert County:

n Breezy Point Beach and

Prince Frederick n Old Field Inn in Prince Frederick.

Management Area n Smallwood State Park n Doncaster Forest n Purse State Park n Chapel Point State Park In Charles County: n Laurel Springs Regional Park n Trinity Church, Newport n Gilbert Run Park Oldfields Chapel in n Oak Ridge Park Hughesville n Walls Bakery Wigwam in n Christ Church in La Plata Waldorf n St. Ignatius Church in Chapel n Twin Kiss Ice Cream in Point, Waldorf n Wayside Parish in Newburg n Amish Craftsman at the n St. Josephs Church in Hughesville Bargain Barns Pomfret n Captain Billys Crabhouse in n St. Marys Church in Popes Creek Newport n St. Peters Church in Waldorf n Robertsons Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Bryantown Historic District n Captain Johns Crabhouse in n Thomas Stone National Cobb Island Historic Site n Hughesville, Cedarville State n Marshall Hall in Bryans Road Park n Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area

Courthouse One Room Schoolhouse in Port Tobacco.

n St. Marys Chapel in Ridge n Greenwell State Park in

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

in St. Marys County:

n All Faith Episcopal Church

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

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.