Professional Documents
Culture Documents
Seven Is Seahawks Comeback Falls Short Lucky Number For Lady Seahawks
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer By Chris Stevens Staff Writer ST. MARYS CITY As St. Marys Womens Basketball coach Barb Bausch pointed out Saturday afternoon, her team has played only seven deep all season. It hurts us in practice because we cant go five-on-five, Bausch explains of the short roster. But we know whos going to play on game day and everyone has to produce. Led by sophomore guard Stephanie Saint-Aubins career high of 26 points, the Seahawks produced another win, this one being an 81-49 beatdown of Hood College Saturday afternoon at the Athletics and Recreation Center arena. Senior forward Allie Scott, the Capital Athletic Conferences leading scorer (averaging 17 points per contest), pitched in with season highs of 23 points and 13 rebounds, while freshman Tiara Hurte added 13 points and nine rebounds as the Seahawks improved to 6-1 overall, and 3-1 in CAC play. This one was never in doubt, as St. Marys jumped out to a 16-4 lead and led by as many as 23 points in the first half. The Hawks increased the margin in the second half to 34 points. The charge was led by Saint-Aubin, who also tallied five rebounds, four assists and four steals, the latter showing her knack for anticipating the opponents pass and picking
ST. MARYS CITY Chris Harney could not express enough how proud he was of the St. Marys mens basketball teams effort Saturday evening against a quality opponent. I was happy with the way our guys played, we had a game plan and they executed it, but we just came up a little bit short, Harney said after the Seahawks 73-70 loss to defending CAC champ Hood College at the ARC Arena. Senior guard Tyson Lesesne led the Hawks with 17 points, including a driving three point play with 29 seconds remaining to bring the Hawks, down by as many as 12 points early in the first half and nine points in the final minutes, to within a point. After a Hood turnover, the Hawks ran the clock down for Lesesne to take a final shot. His 18-footer bounced off the front of the rim and a mad scramble ensued for the ball. Hood was able to come up with it and call a time-out. Senior center Jesse Gutekunst led all scorers with 28 points to pace the Blazers (6-3 overall, 3-1 CAC), including two key free throws with three seconds to go for the final margin. Gutekunst was 12-of-12 from the free throw line on the evening. Our big guys played a hell of a game offensively, but Jesse is just so big down there, he had a great game for them, Lesesne said. The comeback that riled up the crowd at the ARC almost didnt happen. Behind Gutekunst and freshman forward Mark McGlone, the Blazers jumped out to a 16-4 lead six minutes into the game, but Harney refused to call a time-out to regroup. At this point in the season, were going to have to play through [those stretches], he said. Lesesne agreed, and said I hope were not about to See Mens Hoops page B-2
St. Marys Calvin Wise (45) and Alex Irmer double-team Hood Colleges Jesse Gutekunst.
it clean, converting those steals into See Ladys Basketball page B-2
Rashad Whack of Bishop McNamara goes to the basket as the Knights R.J. Buck gives chase.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN Bishop McNamara pulled away late in a seesaw game, defeating St. Marys Ryken 78-67 in front of a standing room only crowd at Ryken High Monday Night. I thought we came out and defended the ball very well, Knights head coach Dave Tall-
man said. But when they make as many three pointers as they did, they are a tough team to beat. McNamara made eight three pointers compared to two for Ryken. Leading the way for McNamara (5-1 overall, 2-1 in the Washington Capital Athletic Conference) was junior guard Rashard Whack with 24 points, along with 18 points from Trask Ivey. However, the clutch performer See Ryken Basketball page B-3
Section B -
Mens Hoops
Continued from page B- do this again, referencing the fact that St. Marys fell behind 12-0 to Marymount (VA) the previous Saturday and werent able to recover. Harney added, Weve talked about our lack of focus to death, so we just needed to get it done. And get it done the Seahawks did. Junior forward Calvin Wise came off the bench with his brand of instant offense, scoring nine of his 15 points in a brief first half run that brought St. Marys from down 16-4 to just 32-31 at the half. The Seahawks (63 overall, 2-2 CAC) took the lead early in the second half and were ahead by as many as six points before Hood closed the game with a 30-21 scoring edge. A Gutekunst lay-up opened a 70-61 lead with 3:09 remaining before the Seahawks rallied once again. Following Arthur Claybon converting one of two free throws, Lesesne scored on a drive to the basket and was fouled by Claybon. After
the free throw, the Hawks turned the pressure up defensively and Tim Abercrombie bounced the ball off his foot and out of bounds, setting up Lesenses final look. He dribbled to his right and rose over the defender, but the ball bounced off the front of the rim and the Blazers were able to escape with the victory. I had a good look at it, it felt good when it left my
hand, but it was just short. Ill keep working on it and make the next one, Lesesne said. There will be more opportunities. Mike Smelkinson and Alex Irmer added 13 and 12 points apiece for the Seahawks, who resume play Dec. 18 in the Bahamas Sunshine Shootout against nationally-ranked Wooster College.
Mike Bowden and Alex Irmer of St. Marys close in on Rian McHenry of Hood College.
Ladys Basketball
Continued from page B- easy baskets. Ive been working with coach on playing the passing lanes the right way; getting the right hand out there to steal the ball, she said. The Seahawks swiped the ball 14 times from the Blazers (1-8 overall, 1-3 CAC) and forced 21 turnovers.
Shes only going to get better, Bausch said. Shes learning how to play the passing lanes and she has a pretty good jumpshot. The team maintains that the shortage of players has not been a problem, and has only made them tighter. We all get along, we talk, we have great chemistry, its definitely a family atmosphere, Saint-Aubin said. Jessica Parrish, Jen Willison and Brianna Raithel each scored 10 points for Hood College.
Megan Uglik and Hoods Rena Bushrod chase down a loose ball.
Whitney Boyd of Hood takes a shot as Tiara Hurte and Megan Uglik of St. Marys looks on.
M Jake Mainch, Senior, Great Mills B Michael McLoughlin, Senior, Leonardtown GK Nicholas Guy, Senior, Leonardtown
Second Team
F Matthew Snively, Junior, Leonardtown M Sean Buckley, Senior, Leonardtown B Stephen Lampo, Senior, Great Mills
Second Team
RB Charles Taiwah, Senior, Great Mills RB Michael Hebb, Senior, Leonardtown DL Glenn White, Senior, Chopticon LB Jimmy OGrady, Junior, Chopticon
Second Team
Logan Wright, Leonardtown junior Jamie Thorne, Chopticon junior Nicholas Boyd, Leonardtown junior
Second Team
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Second Team
F Becky Gailey, Senior, Chopticon GK Dana ONeill, Junior, Leonardtown
S Kelsey Loss, Senior, Leonardtown DS Elizabeth Gaston, Senior, Leonardtown H Misty Stachowski, Junior, Leonardtown
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Second Team
F Meril Erichsen, Senior, Leonardtown D Janelle Owens, Junior, Great Mills D Allison Buckley, Senior, Leonardtown
Second Team
Anna Sparr, Sophomore, Great Mills Natalie Dillow, Sophomore, Leonardtown Ashley Duval, Freshman, Leonardtown
Section B - 3
Sports
Ryken Basketball
Continued from page B- for the Mustangs was senior guard Marc Hill (13 points), who hit two enormous three-point shots in the fourth quarter to extend a tenuous lead for McNamara and put the game away. Marc Hill went off, Tallman said. A lot of our guys aspire to be Division I college players, and I told them that Marc is a Division I ballplayer. He can shoot, he runs the show, he defendshe singlehandedly beat us tonight. Its a really good road victory for us, said McNamara head coach Martin Keithline. Im proud of the kids, and the game showed that Rykens got a lot of fight in them. We didnt really have control until three minutes left in the fourth quarter. Hopefully we can continue this level of play throughout the season. Trailing 19-18 after one quarter of play, the Mustangs began firing on all cylinders, taking a lead that would hold up through out the remainder of the game, increasing the lead to its final margin of 11 in the final seconds. Sophomore forward Melvin Ejim led the Knights (1-1 overall, 0-1 WCAC) with 13 points, and senior guard Julius Brown added 12. David Brockenberry, John Taylor, and Kai Smith also contributed nine points apiece for St. Marys Ryken.
David Brockenberry passes off under pressure from Bishop McNamaras Marc Hill (10) and Talib Zanna (42).
Julius Brown of St. Marys Ryken drives past McNamaras Marc Hill. Ryken coach Dave Tallman looks on.
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2/ 20
4th Annual Southern Maryland Martin Luther King Jr. Prayer Breakfast Monday, Jan. 21
Retired and Senior Volunteer Program (RSVP) volunteers donated the time needed to fill each bag with supplies. Back Row (L to R): Dianne Moison, RN, St. Marys County Health Department bioterrorism coordinator; Jayne Hunsinger, Department of Aging manager; Jennie Page, Department of Aging deputy director; RSVP volunteers Lorraine Irwin and Janice Hayden. Front Row (L to R): Volunteers Ann Thomas, Clara Norris, Susanna Wolf and Elsie Marlin.
The fourth annual Southern Maryland Martin Luther King, Jr. Prayer Breakfast will be held on Monday, Jan. 21. The ceremony comes during the 40th anniversary year of Kings death. Breakfast service begins at 7:30 a.m. at St. Marys College of Maryland (SMCM), with a program running from 9-10:30 a.m. The service will feature guest speakers Rev. Walter E. Fauntroy and Herbert Jordan III. The breakfast is in the Colleges Great Room, located on the second floor in the Campus Center. Admission is $7 and includes a full breakfast. The event is sponsored by SMCM and the St. Marys County Human Relations Commission. Early arrival is recommended as space is limited, but advanced registration is not required. For more information contact Robin Kendall at (240) 895-4191. The service will also feature musical performances by St. Peter Claver Gospel Choir and the St. Marys College Gospel Choir. See MLK Breakfast page B-7
SMC Students Meet With Delaware Senator Joe Biden at the College Convention 2008
St. Marys College students Jacqueline Caminiti, Elizabeth LeBlanc, Austin Lyman, Molly McKee (standing left to right), and Samuel Birnbaum (seated right) along with assistant professor Todd Eberly (seated left) met with Delaware Senator and Democratic presidential candidate Joe Biden (seated center) at the College Convention 2008 in Manchester, New Hampshire. The students encouraged Senator Biden to visit St. Marys College prior to the Maryland primary in February.
Ms. Kathryn Miluski, principal of Town Creek Elementary School, has been selected as St. Marys County Public Schools recipient of The Washington Posts Distinguished Educational Leadership Award. The Washington Post Distinguished Educational Leadership
Award exists to recognize those principals who go beyond the daily challenges of their position to create an exceptional educational environment. We are very proud of Ms. Miluski, said Dr. Michael J. Martirano, superintendent of schools. Her See Miluski page B-5
Section B -
The Local Chapter American Red Cross Wishing For More Than Two Front Teeth For The Holidays!
Tis the season for giving! Whether you are having a holiday dinner at your home or braving the crowds to purchase gifts for the grandkids, we find ourselves in that time of year when charitable sentiment swells. This is also the time to give thanks. Thank you Southern Maryland community members, who gave their time, money, and blood to our cause. It has helped provide lodging for over a hundred families of men, women, and children that would otherwise have no where to go after their home became unlivable due to fires. It also helped us serve meals and provide clothes to these innocent victims. It provided shelters for those who were cold last winter. It provided lifesaving training through our Health & Safety programs. It saved countless lives with the blood we collected. It provided emergency communication to our men and woman around the world in our Armed Services. And, the list goes on! To continue to provide vital services, programs and training, the Southern Maryland Chapter needs your continued support. Below youll find our wish list to Santa for the holidays and the upcoming year: A donation of land centrally located in Southern Maryland to build a new Red Cross Chapter house on so that we may continue to provide adequate services for our growing community. Volunteers to help with the design, planning, capital campaign, and construction of a new Chapter House. Auto paint shop to pain vehicles Red Cross colors. Vinyl/Sign shop to produce Red Cross markings for our vehicles. A serviceable cargo van for disaster and Health & Safety programs. Corporate/ organizational sponsors to underwrite the purchase of cold weather outerwear for our volunteers who brave the elements responding to disasters around the clock. Volunteers to be trained to respond to disasters and teach first aid and CPR. Three portable TVs for our disaster operations center. Volunteer graphics people to help with brochures and pamphlets. A serviceable, tow able trailer (like a garden trailer) to be used by the Red Cross communicators to build a portable antenna tower transport that would be used to establish critical emergency communications in remote locations in the event of a major disasters. Someone to convert a generator from natural gas to propane and connect it to provide backup power to critical systems at the headquarters facility. Portable electric generators to provide backup power to sites of disasters to provide immediate assistance to victims. Digital trunking public service scanners for the disaster operations center and each of the Southern Maryland RC regional offices. Pagers and associated paging service to be used by disaster service volunteer coordinators in each of the three Southern Maryland regions to receive immediate alerts from each of the county emergency operations centers of a need for Red Cross services. Volunteers to support our life saving mission in Southern Maryland. To man our Emergency call center, teach community disaster education programs in our community, to drive our emergency vehicles, and many other opportunities. Cash donations to supplement the Local Emergency Response Fund. This fund maintains our ability to help victims of disaster, whether it is food, clothing, or shelter. The Southern Maryland Chapter American Red Cross strives to be there when you need us. It is in our mission as: ... a community organization led by volunteers and guided by its congressional charter and the fundamental principles of the international Red Cross Movement, will provide relief to victims of disaster and help people prevent, prepare for and respond to emergencies. On behalf of the thousands of people weve touched locally, the employees, volunteers, and volunteer Board of Directors of the Southern Maryland Chapter, have a great Holiday Season and an even better New Year. If you would like more information on volunteering or to address any of our wish list items to Santa, please contact the chapter at 888 276 2767 Wishing all a Red Cross Ready year
emergency, such as an extended winter storm. To prepare, seniors should ask themselves the following questions: Do I tire easily? Do I need help to see, hear, or walk? Do I need to care for another person? Do I take daily medication? Packing an emergency kit and making a plan with the answers to these questions in mind are two important steps to prepare. Staying informed about forecasts and changing weather conditions is an important third consideration. The St. Marys County Websites Public Safety page is a valuable resource to learn about what local officials will do in the event of an emergency and where to hear the latest emergency announcements. For more information about being prepared for emergencies, please call Dianne Moison, RN, emergency planner at St. Marys County Health Department at 301-475-4330 or visit the CDCs Website at> http://emergency. cdc.gov/preparedness/
Miluski
Continued from page B- instructional leadership has produced a strong learning community amongst her staff and has allowed her students to maintain a high level of achievement. Ms. Miluski joined St. Marys County Public Schools in 1984 as a second grade teacher at Oakville Elementary Schools. The following year, she transferred to George Washington Carver Elementary where she served as a classroom teacher from 1984 to 1991. From 1991 to 1993, Ms. Miluski served as an administrative intern at Leonardtown and Green Holly Elementary Schools until being named assistant principal. She served in this capacity until she was named principal of White Marsh Elementary School in 1995. In 1998, Ms. Miluski took over
the helm of Town Creek Elementary where she continues to serve as principal. Under Ms. Miluskis leadership, Town Creek as received numerous academic awards including recognition from the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) for student performance on the Maryland School Performance Assessment Program (MSPAP) and the Maryland School Assessment (MSA) in overall student improvement and overall student achievement. In 2000, Town Creek was recognized as having the best 5th grade reading scores in the state on MSPAP. During the 2006-2007 school year, Town Creek was listed by The Washington Post as one of the Top 100 Elementary School in Maryland based on the number of students scoring in the advanced category on MSA. For the past three consecutive years, Town Creek has been named as a PBIS Exemplar School by MSDE.
A very great measure of a principals success is the performance of her staff and her students, wrote Mr. and Mrs. David Lowe, Town Creek Elementary School parents, in their letter of support for Ms. Miluski. Her (Ms. Miluskis) staff is always prepared, professional, positive, and approachable. The school test scores have been excellent. All of this is a testament to Ms. Miluskis leadership, dedication, and experience in the elementary education of our children. During the last week of November, The Washington Post presented the award to Ms. Miluski and the other principals representing public school systems in Maryland, Virginia, and the District of Columbia, as well as a private school principal in the Washington metropolitan area.
With bands: Seventh Day Slumber Maniac Drive After Edmund Jackson Waters
The 7:30 Club 28297 Old Village Rd Mechanicsville, MD 20659 info: 301-884-0147 www.freewebs.com/seventhirtyclub free pizza and soda all evening door prizes
MIDDAY Date:
Pick 3 Pick 4
EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
08.10.16.24.39 34 03.04.06.20.33 18 04.14.19.30.35 03 03.10.20.23.34 12 01.02.03.13.16 35 08.09.20.24.27 33 11.15.29.30.31 19
12/04/07 356
1339
5088
12/05/07 625 12/06/07 436 12/07/07 152 12/08/07 925 12/09/07 623 12/10/07 842
Section B -
Gingerbread People
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 3/4 cup (1-1/2 sticks) butter, softened 3/4 cup firmly packed brown sugar 1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELL-O Butterscotch Flavor Instant Pudding & Pie Filling 1 egg 2 cups flour 1 tsp. baking soda 1 Tbsp. ground ginger 1-1/2 tsp. ground cinnamon Directions 1. BEAT butter, sugar, dry pudding mix and egg in large bowl with electric mixer until well blended. Mix remaining ingredients. Gradually add to pudding mixture, beating well after each addition; cover. Refrigerate 1 hour or until firm. 2. PREHEAT oven to 350F. Roll out dough on lightly floured surface to 1/4-inch-thickness. Cut into gingerbread shapes with 4-inch cookie cutter. Place, 2 inches apart, on greased baking sheets. Use straw to make hole near top of each cookie to use for hanging. til completely coated. Cut into 1/4-inch thick cookies and space about 1 inch apart on parchment-lined baking sheets. Bake until golden around the edges, about 20 to 25 minutes. Cool cookies on the pan on wire racks. Store in an airtight container at room temperature for up to 2 weeks.
3. BAKE 10 to 12 min. or until edges are lightly browned. Remove from baking sheets to wore racks; cool completely. Decorate as desired. Insert colorful ribbon through holes to hang cookies on tree.
Snowman Cups
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 qt. (4 cups) cold milk 2 pkg. (4-serving size each) JELL-O Chocolate Flavor Instant Pudding & Pie Filling 20 OREO Chocolate Sandwich Cookies, crushed, divided 10 paper or plastic cups (6 to 7 oz.) 2 cups thawed COOL WHIP Whipped Topping Assorted decorating gels Directions 1. POUR milk into large bowl. Add dry pudding mixes. Beat with wire whisk 2 minutes or until well blended. Let stand 5 minutes. Gently stir in 1 cup of the crushed cookies. 2. SPOON remaining crushed cookies into bottoms of paper cups, adding about 2 tsp. crumbs to each cup; cover with pudding mixture.
3. DROP spoonfuls of the whipped topping onto desserts to resemble snowmen. Decorate with gels for the eyes, noses and scarves. Refrigerate until ready to serve. Store leftover desserts in refrigerator.
ten marzipan piece, and then place between 2 sheets of plastic wrap. Using a rolling pin, roll out marzipan to 1/2-inch thickness. Using a small sharp knife or holly leaf-shaped cookie cutter, cut out leaves.
Eggnog Coffee
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients cup ground MAXWELL HOUSE Coffee, any variety tsp. ground nutmeg 2 Tbsp. sugar 1 cup eggnog, warmed cup thawed COOL WHIP Whipped Topping cupcakes. Cool in pans 10 min. Pierce tops with fork. 2. STIR boiling water into dry gelatin mix until dissolved; spoon over cupcakes. Refrigerate 30 min. Remove from pans. 3. TINT whipped topping with food coloring; spread over cupcakes. Decorate as desired. Store in refrigerator. Directions 1. PLACE coffee in filter in brew basket of coffee maker; sprinkle with nutmeg. Place sugar in empty pot of coffee maker. Add 2-1/2 cups cold water to coffee maker; brew. When brewing is complete, stir in eggnog. 2. POUR into 4 cups. Serve immediately,
topped with dollops of the whipped topping. Sprinkle lightly with additional nutmeg, if desired.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Library has CDs and audio books for your holiday travels
If you are traveling over the holidays, make your trip more enjoyable by listening to an audio book. The library has many titles to choose from on either cassette or CD. If you have a MP3 player, free downloadable books are available from the librarys website, www. stmalib.org. For those of you who prefer to listen to music, check out the librarys wide selection of musical CDs. holiday party for an evening of stories, crafts and fun on Dec. 20 at 6 p.m. at Leonardtown Library. Please register online at www.stmalib. org or by calling the library.
Critter Corner
Pets As Christmas Presents
Many times well-intentioned gift givers consider surprising the family with a pet for Christmas. Most often, this gift selection proves to be a bad idea. Pets require time, money and commitment. Not everyone appreciates the surprise of receiving a pet as a gift: they may not be ready for one; what you picked isnt what they had in mind; or pets are given to children, making them responsible for the care of the pet, which is not realistic. Also, the holidays can be a very busy time with the hustle and bustle of family, friends, food and gifts. With all of the festivities, the new pet doesnt get a fair chance to settle into his new home. Bringing home a new pet should be a quiet, relaxing transition for the pet. If you wish to get a pet for someone, the Tri-County Animal Shelter (TCAS) recommends that you consult with that person and involve them in the selection process. Both the person and animal will benefit, since they may be together for the next ten to twenty years! Another suggestion is to obtain a gift certificate that allows the recipient to select their perfect pet after the holidays. TCAS does offer gift certificates if you prefer this option. The pet adoption policy at the Tri-County Animal Shelter, which is similar to most shelters, is that there are no immediate adoptions. While the paperwork can be completed the day of your visit, the animal must be taken by us for a veterinary appointment so he or she can be spayed or neutered, and receive ageappropriate shots and a physical examination before going to their new home. You then pick up your pet from the veterinary office. This process can take one to seven days. If you are interested in adopting a pet for someone, we invite you to bring that person to our facility. Our dedicated staff can help them find the pet that best fits their lifestyle, and this is one gift that you know will truly be wanted and appreciated for a lifetime.
Drop in and discuss George Eliots book, Silas Marner, at a book discussion led by Dr. Robin Bates, St. Marys College English Professor, at on Dec. 13 at 7 p.m. at Leonardtown Library. 301-475-2846.
The cookbook, 300 Years of Black Cooking in St. Marys County, makes a special gift. It contains recipes handed down from generation to generation as well as tidbits of county history. The books are available at the libraries and cost $15.
New Internet users will learn terms and basic page features and be provided with tips on browsing and evaluating websites in a free class scheduled Dec. 19 at 2 p.m. at Lexington Park Library. Please register, as space is limited.301-863-8188. Jan 5th at 7 p.m.
Section B - 7
Soup Cook-off
Continued from page B- event. In addition, the event will be recorded and broadcasted on local cable Channel 96, St. Marys County Public Schools educational TV channel. Sponsorship of the CookOff is available to businesses and organizations. Sponsors will be given free passes to the event and will be recognized during the event. All proceeds from the event will benefit the Forrest Centers SkillsUSA student organization. For more information on tickets, registration, or sponsorship, contact Mr. Ron Grosche at 301-475-0242 or rkgrosche@smcps.org.
Leonardtown Library Selected as Review Site for State-approved Preschool Curriculum Materials
The Leonardtown branch of St. Marys County Library has been selected as a review site for the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) State-approved comprehensive curriculum for three, four- and five-year olds. This groundbreaking opportunity will provide child care providers with the information they will need to evaluate and implement the state-approved preschool curriculum. The curricula materials will be displayed at the library for a month. MSDE preschool selection committee carefully reviewed the curriculum and made the following selections: CORE Knowledge Preschool MacMillan/McGraw Hill Little Treasures/Treasures Pearson Early Learning Opening the World of Learning Teaching Strategies Creative Curriculum Houghton-Mifflin Pre-kindergarten/Kindergarten Success for All Kinder Corner According to Rolf Grafwallner, Assistant State Superintendent for the Division of Early Childhood Development, The challenge remains of getting these resources to as many child care, Head Start, and nursery programs as possible. Library Director Kathleen Reif sees having the display of materials at Leonardtown Library as a way to meet that challenge by providing local providers the opportunity to review the curricula. Its another way the library is providing guidance to child care providers and other early childhood programs and ultimately supporting our countys preschool children so that they arrive at kindergarten ready to learn, she adds.
Santa Night
Santa Night will be held on Wednesday, December 19 at 7 p.m. at the Charlotte Hall Library. There will be a musical puppet show, followed by a visit from Santa. Children of all ages are invited to participate in this night of family fun and holiday cheer sponsored by the Mechanicsville Optimist Club. (No cost to attend.)
MLK Breakfast
Continued from page B- Last years event pulled in over 300 attendees. The annual breakfast attracts leaders from the Southern Maryland community to honor Dr. Kings legacy and continue to work towards improving race relations. After attending Yale University Divinity School, Walter E. Fauntroy became an important figure in the Civil Rights Movement. He was chosen by Martin Luther King, Jr. to be the director of the Washington bureau of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC) and acted as a liaison between the group and Capitol Hill. He served as the D.C. coordinator of the historic March on Wash-
ington of 1963, coordinator of the Selma to Montgomery march of 1965 and the Meridith Mississippi freedom march of 1966. He was elected to Congress as delegate for Washington, D.C., in 1971 and continued to serve in that capacity until 1991. During that time he helped to found the Congressional Black Caucus and served as chairman from 1981-1983. He continues to work as pastor for New Bethel Baptist Church in Washington, D.C. Herbert Jordan, III is assistant secretary of the governor in Marylands Office of Minority Affairs (OMA). OMA is the principal advocate for the more than 400,000 small, minority, and women-owned businesses in Maryland. During his tenure, he has played a key leadership role in the successful reengineering of the states small and minority business programs.
Scoop on Salt
Many people are familiar with the winter staple rock salt (calcium chloride) for preventing or melting ice and snow build-up on roads and walkways. This chemical makes travel safer for millions of people every year. What a lot of people do not know is that rock salt in its regular form is most effective when the temperature hovers at or about freezing. If the mercury dips below 30 F (0 Celsius), the salt will not work as quickly or effectively. Thats because colder air tends to be drier, and rock salt needs moisture to work to its full potential. For this reason, many road maintenance and snow-removal crews rely on a pre-wetting agent applied in conjunction with rock salt, which promotes the decomposition of the rock salt, and in turn, melts the ice and snow better. Studies indicate that using a pre-wetting agent considerably reduces the amount of rock salt that needs to be applied by roughly 25 to 50 percent. This can cut costs for cities and municipalities. It alsoreduces the detrimental impact rock salt has on perimeter vegetation. Pre-wetting ensures that the salt wont blow around, and by using less rock salt overall, plants and water sources are less affected by salt contamination.
Former lieutenant governor of Maryland Kathleen Kennedy Townsend spoke with students after her lecture on women in power at St. Marys College of Maryland on Nov. 27. Townsend noted that the number of women elected to statewide office had been going up until the attacks of Sept. 11, after which the number declined for the first time, demonstrating the countrys lingering gender bias. Students pictured with Townsend are, from left to right: Stephanie OBrien, Aaron Siegel, Nona Landis, and Christine Grundmann.
became combative and allegedly assaulted Deputy Scott Ruest. She was placed under arrest after a brief struggle. As the officers were leaving the area with these prisoners two other subjects at the residence, Marquita Cherie Young, 23, of Lexington Park, and Claire Annie Adams were arrested after allegedly becoming disorderly. Adams was arrested by Maryland State Police personnel who responded to the scene to assist the Sheriffs Office. Starks was charged with disturbing the peace. Young was charged with disturbing the peace, assault second degree, and resisting arrest. Young was charged with disorderly conduct and disturbing the peace. All were transported to the
St. Marys County Detention Center pending bond hearings before the District Court Commissioner. After being seen by the District Court Commissioner on the aforementioned criminal charges, Young allegedly assaulted Correctional Officer Justin Cail while being escorted to a cell area. She was additionally charged with assault on a correctional employee.
Lowther conducted a search of the suspect for weapons and contraband and located 59 pills allegedly secreted in Woodlands clothing. The pills included Tylenol III with Codeine, Hydrocodone, Restoroil and Ativan, which are Schedule III and IV narcotics. Woodland was charged by Deputy First Class Shaun Carberry with four counts of controlled dangerous substance possession and two counts of removing controlled dangerous substance prescription labels.
resulting in the arrest of a suspended driver, Deputy First Class James Maguire contacted a passenger, Benjamin P. Sewell, 47, of Lexington Park. Sewell was allegedly found to be in possession of marijuana and placed under arrest. He was transported to the St. Marys County Detention Center.
Narcotics indictment
Detectives from the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations Vice/ Narcotics Division indicted Anita Plater, 24, of Lexington Park, after she was allegedly found to be in possession of more than 130 grams of cocaine.
Section B -
Sudoku
Almond Torte*
Serves 16 12 cup oil 34 cup agave nectar/fruit sweetener 114 cups applesauce, unsweetened 114 cups soy milk 112 cups apple juice, unsweetened 1 teaspoon vanilla 1 teaspoon almond extract 4 cups brown rice flour 2 tablespoons baking powder 12 teaspoon salt 2 cups almonds, finely chopped or ground In a large bowl, mix together the oil and fruit sweetener/agave nectar until thick and creamy. Be sure the oil and sweetener are at room temperature to avoid curdling. Add the applesauce, soy milk, apple juice, vanilla, and
almond extract. Mix together the flour, baking powder, and salt in a large bowl. Add in the almonds. Add the liquid ingredients to the dry ingredients and stir until they are blended. Do not over-mix. Spray the bottoms of two 10-inch cake pans or one 9- x13-inch rectangular pan with vegetable spray. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Pour the batter into the prepared pan(s) and bake for 45 to 55 minutes for the rounds, and 50 to 60 minutes for the rectangle, until they are lightly browned and a toothpick comes out clean when inserted into the middle of the cake. Cool on a wire rack before you remove them from the pans. Do not cut them into layers until they have completely cooled. Serve with berry sauce or lemon custard. * This recipe contains no dairy, eggs, or peanuts.
Kids Corner
Heres How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Crossword
CLUES ACROSS
1. Pea shell 4. Slavs 9. Tooth caregiver 12. Winglike 14. Seaport in Cameroon 15. Macaws 16. Gambling town 17. Among the largest bony fish 19. Just acquired 20. Spherical 22. Capital of Venezuela 24. Expires 27. Got stuck 28. Hanks TV show 33. Relative biological effectiveness (abbr.) 34. Soft creamy white cheese 35. Not intoxicated 39. ____ight: hermetical 41. Before 42. International defense organization 43. Beloveds 45. Draws from 47. Distilled from fermented molasses 48. Reference 52. One to whom money is paid 54. Original matter 55. In a fake way 57. Expressed pleasure
61. __ Lilly, drug company 62. Monetary unit in Yemen 64. Romanian city 65. Blot 66. Small lizard of the Old World 69. Boxing champ Spinks 70. __ juris: sane 71. Chick-pea plant 72. Gas usage measurement
CLUES DOWN
1. Young salmon 2. Vegetable oil spread 3. Irish mother of gods 4. South Dakota 5. I, Portuguese 6. Drive against 7. A group of countries in special alliance 8. Highly spiced fatty sausage 9. Tap or ballet 10. Fearful anticipation 11. Cutting tools 13. Kia crossover vehicle 18. 1st sign of the zodiac 21. Lacking in brightness 23. Malicious burning to destroy property 25. The outward flow of the tide
26. Something that is certain 28. Small nail 29. Off-Broadway theater award 30. D. Day son, Que ____ (X2) 31. Paul __, British physicist 32. Profoundly 36. Lyric poet 37. Ladies bag for small articles 38. Popular tomato for Italian cooking 40. Three pip cards 44. Scornful smile 46. Old French coin 49. Relating to the abdomen 50. Leguminous plant fruit 51. Electronic communication 52. Pacific Islands 53. A way to excuse 55. National law-enforcement officers 56. A sharply directional antenna 58. Red organic pigment containing iron 59. Stock ownership plan 60. Ringing sound 63. Resinous secretion used in shellac 67. Of I 68. One of the six noble gases
CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday December 13, 2007
shed publi es is Tim esounty re Tu The C hursday. nes a noon li T Dead at 12 : each day hours are ay ffice thr u Frid O day Mon am - 4pm 8
HELP WANTED
This is a permanent part time position for someone who loves books. An opportunity to work in a used bookstore. Hours are 10am - 2pm or 5pm - 8pm Monday through Friday and some weekend hours. Only serious inquires! Call 301-934-3140. school Bus Driver. Competitive Salary, Benefits available, CDL & certification req. Call 301-373-5004. Busy multiline insurance office looking for experienced, competent, goal oriented, sales individuals for sales job and office manager position. MD p r o p e r t y/ casualty and life/health license required. Wonderful opportunity for growth and income potential. Please forward resumes to paul@ paulyost.net. Part Time Receptionist position! Looking for enthusiastic, energetic, person with a cheerful personality. Telephone technique & some computer experience is a must! Office equipment experience would be helpful, but not a must. Hours are Monday - Friday 2pm-6pm and Saturdays 9am-4pm. Call Kim Hills 800-3148235 or 301-672-4040.
HELP WANTED
Em Now tyti ail yo Acce Fax mes.n ur ad pt Cr edit to: artw: 30 et or the ork o 1-373 Call: classifi Card line r s -412 s! pla p 8 301- eds@ w or y Ads ith th ecial t . Line 373-41 counwit specia (Ad e 4 li ype) r Ad 25 o par h the l type s withne min Charg s (No r ty a 2 i e ) ds m nch Char artw imum. d by D ust min ged ork, be p imu by l isaid m. A the ogos, befo ll in re a priva ch d is te r un .
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Ad
The County Times Is Looking For A Advertising Sales Representative To Join Our Team!
Person Must Be Responsible, Dependable, and Willing To Work Hard!
The Cou sponsiblenty Times will reason. for any ads not be held re o right to The County Tim mitted for an not mee edit or reject a es reserves th y ti Times. It ng the standard ny classified a e d the ad o is your respo s of The County us if a mn its first pub nsiblity 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.
Important Information
VEHICLES
1995 Toyota 4Runner. SR-5 package, towing package, 6 CD changer, 31 wheels, alarm system, runs great. Contasct jdarcey@heronsystems. com. Price: $4000. 2000 Chevrolet Malibu. This car runs great but does need some work. It has new front brakes and rotors, fuel pump, MAP sensor, fuel pressure regulator, spark plugs, spark plug wires, ignition coils, serpentine belt, and battery. It does have some body damage on the passenger side. It will also need new tires and valve gaskets soon. Might be willing to take to State Inspection (but not to pay for repairs!!). Insurance expires on the 19th so respond soon if you would like a test drive. Please email if you have any questions! I will have pictures soon as well! earoberts@ smcm.edu. Price: $2500 obo. Buick Le Sabre, Limited. 2001 Very Good Condition. Fully Equipped, Leather. $4800 301-373-8572
CHILD CARE
St. Charles Provider with over 25 years experience with young children has openings, infant-age 11 (with before and after care transport available). A homey atmosphere with educational activities and field trips. I possess a commericial drivers license and drove a van as a sub for 4 years (with a clean record). I am Credentialed by the state of Maryland at level 4. All meals are provided. I provide car seats and all equipment for infants, including formula. My hours are 6:30 am thru 6:00 pm. If interested, please call me at 240-3203654 or 301-645-2699 to set up an interview. I eagerly look forward to your call to discuss discounts and specials currently offered!
REAL ESTATE
Beautiful all brick home on Joy Chapel Road! 5/6 bedrooms, 3 full baths, two family room, formal living & dining rooms,den, HUGE country kitchen with cooktop, double builtin ovens,walk-in pantry, beautiful hardwood floors, 2 laundry areas, fireplace, 2 car garage, fenced in yard. Home has been almost completely redone including new windows. Too many amenities to list here. This is a must to see at this unbelievable price! Call today for an appt. to see! You will be amazingly surprised at what you will find! Owner/agent. If interested, please call Mary Fusaro at 301-7371119 for any further information, or to schedule a viewing of the house. Price: $459,900. Beautiful Home in Northern Calvert County. $10,000 Closing Help. ALL OFFERS NEGOTIABLE. Built in 2002. Well maintained two story colonial house with very private back yard and deck. 9 ceiling in the first floor and chair railings and crown molding in the dining room. Finished basement with walkout door. Located in beautiful Walnut Creek Subdivision. Great school district and wonderfully well established community. Very peaceful and safe neighborhood, perfect community for family with school age kids. Major community events around Easter, Halloween, and Christmas, etc. Price: $499,000. If interested, please call Philip Chang at 410-474-3124 for futher information. Beautiful location in Hollywood! Two-story contemporary with plenty of privacy on 15.44 acres. Stream, bridge and plenty of trails included... perfect for hunting or four-wheeling! Huge eatin kitchen with walk-in pantry, ceramic tile and stainless steel appliances. Home features 4 spacious bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, formal living room, family room, theatre/great room, and office. Master bath has ceramic tile throughout, Bain Ultrabath tub, high countertops with dual sinks and glass enclosed shower with multiple overhead and massaging sprays. Upgraded dual zone heating/cooling system with humidifier. Central vacuum ready. Full unfinished basement w/bathroom rough-in. Too many amenities to list! Please contact Pat or Michelle at 410-6100694 or 301-373-4643 for appointment or more information. (2% Buyer/ Broker Agent Fee). Price: $669,000.
REAL ESTATE
Master b/r is very big & has a walk in closet w/ lots of shelving. Master Bath has a garden tub w/ shower, his and her sinks. Huge kitchen, lots of cabinets. Double door refrigerator w/ ice maker & water dispenser. Laundry room w/ nice shelving, includes washer / dryer. Front and rear decks , ceiling fans in master b/r and l/r. If taken care of, this home will last you a very long time. Dont worry about mortgage payments, interest rates or possible forclosers. I am asking 10 to 15 thousand less then what it is worth. Dont miss out on this deal. Price: $25,000 OBO. Call Monica Gutierez 301-672-3863. Well maintained single story townhouse in the Town of La Plata Central a/c, 3 bed/2baths, fenced front and back yards. If interested, please call for an appointment, and for any further information. Robert Bowling 301-7510987. Price: $169,900.
apaRtment Rentals
AVAILABLE NOW! Beautiful, new apt with all Utilities Included! (except phone/cable). Recently remodeled apt in mid- Calvert County, Port Republic. Approx 5 Mi South of Prince Frederick. EZ commute to Pax River Naval Air Station, Andrews AFB, Washington, DC & Annapolis. Commuter bus available to DC minutes away. Located in the lower level of a home, this apt offers a private entrance. Mst BR/LR combo, with den/office. Full Bath. Full size Washer/Dryer. New carpet, paint. Never lived in as an apt before, you would be the 1st tenant! Kitchen has dishwasher, fridg & stove. Eat in Kitchen w/table space. Approx 988 sq ft. Rent includes all utilities except phone/cable. Enjoy the community Chesapeake Bay Beach which is just a short walk. No pets, no smokers. Must have good credit and obtain renters insurance. $40 per adult application processing fee required. Pics on Craigslist under Calvert County Rentals or email me for pics. No commission fee to renter, pd by the owner. Call Cindy Milligan, Realtor/Salesperson at Long & Foster Real Estate, Inc. Cell:410-610-2863. Office:410-535-1000 cindy. milligan@longandfoster. com Equal Opportunity Housing. Price: $800.
GeneRal meRCHanDIse
Box of Bratz Items: A pink Bratz shirt size 10, 4 backpacks for girls, 2 pink Bratz cups for girls, 12 Lil Bratz dolls(need clothes), 2 Bratz dolls, 7 McDonalds Bratz dolls, Bratz posters, A round tin storage container. Comes from a smoke free home. Please email if interested. r k a t a 5@ ve r i z o n . n e t . Price: $20. Electric Strobe Light Great for parties! (New Years, etc). Works great! Please feel free to contact me by phone or email. 301-399-4296. christinamorkunas@gmail.com. Price: $8.
301-373-4125
PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com
The County Times, a community-based newspaper in Southern Maryland, has an immediate opening for government and education reporters to work for one of the fastest growing papers in the region. The ideal candidate is aggressive, organized, an effective communicator, works well with people and is able to come up with his or her own story ideas in addition to carrying out assigned stories. Interested candidates should send resume, cover letter, references, work samples and salary requirements to The County Times Attn: Tobie Pulliam P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636 or fax to 301-373-4128 or email tobiepulliam@countytimes.net. Please include in the cover letter why you want to work for The County Times and what you can bring to the paper.
The County Times is looking for Part-time Government & Education Reporters!
1997 Honda Civic HX power door locks, windows, and power steering, new windsheild just passed MD inspection three months ago barely driven since, runs great 30-32 miles to a gallon sell $4200.00 or trade for light truck in same condition. e-mail kgolway@ hotmail.com. Price: $4200. 1982 Dodge Rampage. No broken glass, no rust, good motor&trans, bucket seats, fact. mags, also have cap. twhardhead@verizon.net $400.
301-373-4125
PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com
Full Service Mechanical Contractor is looking for a an experienced Commercial Ductwork and Piping Insulator to work in and around Washington DC. Must have own tools, and have the ability to do own takeoffs and order own materials. We offer Top Pay (mostly scale), Company Truck (with Clean Driving Record), Yearly Bonus, 401K, Health Insurance (after 3 months), and year round work. Must be able to pass drug test. Call 240-765-0488 to set up interview, or fax resume to (301) 4204880, or email pwp@ eci-dc.com Part Time Receptionist position available in our St. Marys office of the Center for Children. HS diploma and basic computer skills required. Fax resume to 301-609-9091 or email to moore@center-for-children.org. We are seeking a Director for a Child Care Center of 86 children. The minimum requirements are an Associates Degree in Education and 5 years experience in the child care field. Feel free to contact Ms. Bev if interested at 301-855-6237.
Patio (No Steps) Efficiency Apt in beautiful Chesapeake Beach $725 p/mo, incl. elec., water and is partially furnished, cable ready, very private, near shopping, Waterpark & Bay. Call 301-646-2429 year round or transit person.
Army and Navy J.R.O.T.C. Instructors. St. Marys County Public Schools in Southern Maryland is seeking qualified applicants for the positions of Army and Navy JROTC Instructors. Instructors (AJROTC are officers and non-commissioned officers) (NJROTC may be Navy, Marine Corps, or Coast Guard commissioned officers, warrant officers and enlisted personnel, E-6 through O-6) who have served a minimum of 20 years of active duty, honorably retired from active military service for three or fewer years and are receiving retirement pay, or who are within one year of retirement and have been approved as an instructor. Position is a permanent full-time tenmonth assignment. St. Marys County is home to the Naval Air Station Patuxent River. To apply, please submit a letter of interest, resume and copy of discharge DD214 to St. Marys County Public Schools, Department of Human Resources, P.O. Box 641, Leonardtown, Maryland 20650. If interested, please call 301-475-5511 ext 187 for further information.
We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Marys County And Beyond!
Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.
Got Something For Sale? Advertise With The County Times Classifieds!
Management & Management Trainees lyw ood Pharmacists Meat Cutters Grocery & Perishable Stockers Food Service Associates Cashiers Courtesy Clerks Applications Are Available At All Locations. Interviews Are Held At Mckays Office Bldg At Route 235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood. Seniors & Retirees Are Mondays Encouraged To Apply And, As 11:00am - 1:00pm Always, We Are An Equal Wednesdays Opportunity Employer. 4:00pm - 6:00pm
H te
l
all
301-373-4125
Section B - 10
LL A W E N
PricesForAl Military,Police,Fire, RescueSquad&Teachers
ALL NEW
Southern Marylands Ford Lincoln Mercury Dealer
Extra$500OFF Advertised
E R O R E B AT E H
Was, $19,255
NOW
$
12,595
Was, $14,695
or
189mo
NOW
12,995
Was, $19,370
or
199 mo
NOW
15,495
Was, $20,265
or
235 mo
NOW
15,995
or
245 mo
New 2008 FORD F150 Supercab XL New 2007 FORD E150 Cargo Van
#A8184 Automatic Am/Fm Stereo A/C
Was, $19,435
NOW
$
15,995
Was, $21,285
NOW
$
or
245 mo
16,995
Was, $24,365
or
#77179 Automatic V8 Cruise Power Group A/C Towing Pkg Stereo Radio.
259 mo
NOW
18,995
or
289 mo
Was, $24,315
NOW
$
18,995
or
289 mo
#A8177 6 Way Power Seats CD changer w/MP3 Power Moonroof Sirius Satellite PW Keyless Entry
New 2008 MERCURY MILAN New 2008 MERCURY Mariner New 2008 MERCURY Sable
#1443 Automatic Cruise Power Mirrors/Locks Fog lights CD Changer w/MP3
Was, $21,290
NOW
$
16,995
Was, $25,140
NOW
$
#A8039 Automatic Power Seats CD Changer w/MP3 Security Pkg Sirius Radio Power Mirrors Power Locks
or
259 mo
19,799
or
299 mo
Was, $26,270
NOW
$
21,470
Was, $30,870
or
329 mo
NOW
24,997
or
385 mo
Was, $36,855
NOW
$
#A8042 Automatic Power Liftgate Power Moonroof Rear View Camera Tow package Rear Entertainment.
31,599
or
429 mo
Was, $47,395
NOW
$
36,495
or
559 mo
Was, $43,890
NOW
$
38,595
or
487 mo
Was, $60,100
NOW
$
51,996
02 FORD RANGER SUPER CAB 2D .....................$10,488 04 FORD F150 HERITAGE LONG BED ...................$10,999 04 FORD EXPLORER SPORT UTILITY 4D .............$11,779 04 CHRYSLER PACIFICA ..................................$15,888 04 GMC SIERRA 1500 PICKUP LONG BED ...........$10,875 06 FORD FOCUS ZX4 SE SEDAN 4D .....................$11,499 05 FORD F150 SHORT ..............................$13,993 07 FORD ECONOLINE ...............................$21,890 BED E350
A/C, Pwr. Steering,Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Dr. Locks,Tilt Wheel, Stk.#3480 Auto, SlidingRearWindow,RunningBoards,Towing Pkg,Stk.#LX10005 Auto, AM/FM Stereo,Stk#LX10100 Auto, 14 Passenger, XLT,AM/FM Stereo,PrivacyGlass, Running Boards, Stk.#LX10113
.......................$12,499 06 DODGE DAKOTA QUAD CAB 06 FORD FOCUS ZX3 SE HATCHBACK 2D$10,997 04 FORD MUSTANG COUPE 2D ........... ..........................$11,550 07 FORD TAURUS SE SEDAN 4D ..........................$17,994
A/C, Pwr. Steering,Tilt Wheel, Cruise, PremiumSound,Stk.# 7U0573 A/C, Pwr. Steering,Pwr. Windows, Pwr. Dr. Locks,Tilt Wheel, Stk.#76744B Auto, SLT, A/C, Pwr. Windows,Pwr. Dr. Locks,Tilt Wheel, Cruise,AM/FMStereo, BedLiner, Stk.#LX1 0077
...........................$13,878 05 FORD F150 SUPER ...............................$18,996 02 FORD EXPLORER SPORT UTILITY 4D .............$10,999 03 FORD EXPLORER SPORT UTILITY 2D ...............$11,695 02 LINCOLN LS V6 SEDAN 4D CAB
4WD, XLT, Cruise, AM/FMStereo,RoofRack,RunningBoards,TowingPkg, PremiumWheels Stk.#A8212A Auto, 4WD,XLT,Pwr. Windows,Pwr. Dr. Locks,Cruise, AM/FM Stereo,RoofRack,PrivacyGlass Stk.#LP 2174 Premium Sound,DualFrontAir Bags,Traction Control, Leather, DualPower Seats,Stk.#LX10079 Auto, 4WD, STX, A/C, Pwr. Steering, AM/FM Stereo, Sliding RearWindow,Stk#LX10057
21575 GREAT MILLS ROAD LEXINGTON PARK, MD Expect more from Lexington Park Ford Lincoln Mercury www.lexingtonparkford.com
1-800-668-1028 301-863-8111
Not Responsible for typographical errors. Pictures may vary. Availability of vehicles subject to prior sale. Sale price includes all incentives & rebates. $0 down cash or trade plus tax, tags, and $99 processing fee. Payments based OAC for 72 months @ 6.99%. Absolutely no hidden charges. Sale price reflects all factory incentives and rebates to dealer, including but not limited to: customer incentives, military rebates, college grad rebates, commercial rebates, etc. See dealer for details. 982018