2008 10 30 B

The County Times
Thursday, October 30, 2008
Season Hornets Bounce Westlake Ends for in First Round Improved Speedy Jones Goal Keys Victory Braves
Westlakes AJ Tarleton is defended by Great Mills Nelka Careres-Rivera.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer
Huntingtown Holds off Chopticon Challenge in Field Hockey Playoffs

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer MORGANZA It certainly was not the way Chopticon field hockey coach Anne Vallandingham saw the Braves season winding down, but there she was, smiling in spite of a 2-1 loss to Huntingtown High School last Wednesday afternoon in the 3A South Region quarterfinals. Even though the game was a loss, she expressed pride in the teams accomplishments this season. Some years youre blessed, and some years, its work, Vallandingham said with a chuckle. I was impressed with how they started out like gangbusters in the beginning of the season, but sometimes the ball didnt bounce our way, and you have to be able to pick up the pieces from there. Starting out 3-0 this season, the playoff defeat finished their season at 6-7, but their regular season record was good enough to host a playoff game, and while the Hurricanes got on the board first courtesy of a Katherine Athens goal Chopticon rallied to knot the score before intermission. Sarah Jenkins sent a ball towards the net that Victoria Downs managed to squeeze by Hunting-
GREAT MILLS Bria Jones knows exactly what the Great Mills girls soccer team is up against night in and out. They look down on us as a small team, like oh, its just Great Mills, the sophomore forward said after the Hornets defeated Westlake 2-0 in a 3A South region first round match at Hornets Stadium Thursday night. Now, were a small team thats actually good. Jones came through with the Hornets first goal at the 24:20 mark in the first half, when she broke between two Westlake See Soccer page B-3
Photo By Chris Stevens
Knights Shutout Cadets, Head for WCAC Quarters

Ryken Defense Makes Lone Goal Stand Up
town goalie Hannah Finlayson with just over four minutes left in the first half. The game remained deadlocked until the 21:45 mark when the Hurricanes attacked the Braves net and Chloe Fitzgerald seized control of the ball and slammed a shot past Tracey Bowles for the go-ahead goal. Even still, Chopticon had several chances to tie to the game, the best coming in the final 10 seconds. After the Braves were given possesPhoto By Chris Stevens
Rykens Ally Rodgers gains control of the ball.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN It was rainy, it was cold and it was no problem for the St. Marys Ryken field hockey team, as they ousted visiting St. Johns 1-0 Monday afternoon
Chopticons Tara Lewis eyes the ball in last Wednesdays 3A South Field Hockey Quarterfinal match.
See Braves Field Hockey page B-4
See Ryken Field Hockey page B-2
Raiders Beat Old Mill, Advance to Region Semifinals

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer Senior forward Shannon Bonnel and Lauren Stevens both scored goals Thursday afternoon as the Leonardtown field hockey team continued their season long improvement defeating Old Mill High School 2-1 in the 4A East Regional quarterfinals. The Raiders, who improved to 11-2 on the season with the win, look forward to taking on Broadneck High School on their turf surface, especially with a playoff win in hand. The teams development this season is a point of pride for head coach Vicki Lydon. It is definitely exciting to advance to the next round of playoffs, especially when we got this far last year, but lost to South River, Lydon said of last years 9-0 loss in the quarterfinals. In Thursdays game, Bonnel kicked off the scoring with a shot from 10 yards away that found the back of the cage and gave the Raiders the lead for the duration of the See Raiders Field Hockey page B-3
Brian Jenner escapes the Calvert rush
Hornets Let Opportunity Slip

Calvert Forces Turnovers, Keeps Great Mills Winless
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer GREAT MILLS In a 10-game high school football season, there are so few opportunities that seem to be one teams for the taking. The Great Mills football team let one of these slip through their fingers Friday night, as opportunistic Calvert High School came out with a 29-19 win that spoiled the Hornets homecoming and left them with just two more games to pick up that elusive win. Just too many mental mistakes again, Hornets head coach Bill Griffith said of a game which featured four Great Mills turnovers, all of which were Cavalier interceptions. The kids are learning on the fly, thats all they can do. The Hornets were given the opening kickoff by the Cavaliers (2-6 on the year, 2-5 in Southern Maryland Athletic Conference play) and promptly moved the ball into Calvert territory, but were forced to punt after problems with two snaps knocked them back into their own half of the field. After Devon Wheeler put Calvert ahead 7-0 on a five-yard touchdown run, the Hornets marched 80 yards in just five plays, culminating in an acrobatic, one-hand touchdown grab by senior receiver Tyler Sanders, exciting the Hornet faithful and knotting the game at 7. That excitement was tempered when CalSee Great Mills Football page B-2
Leonardtowns Emily Lynch sends a ball up field in the first half of Thursday afternoons Field Hockey playoff match with Old Mill.
Section B -
The County Times
Great Mills Football

Continued from page B- verts Brandon Greening took the next kickoff 85 yards down the left sideline for a lead that the Cavaliers would keep a firm grip on
Calvert 29, Great Mills 19

Calvert (2-6, 2-5 SMAC) 1 7 2 9 7 3 6 12 4 7 0
Great Mills 0 (0-8, 0-7 SMAC)
Calvert Wheeler 5 run (Beukers kick) Great Mills Sanders 31 pass from Jenner (Brown kick) Calvert Greening 85 kickoff return (kick failed) Calvert Beukers 22 FG Great Mills Wilkerson 43 run (kick failed) Calvert Beukers 53 pass from May (kick failed) Great Mills Sanders 30 pass from Jenner (kick failed) Calvert Greening 23 yard run (Beukers kick) Sanders did his part to keep the Hornets around, including the first Hornet score of the game. On a second and seven from the Cavalier 31, Sanders out-jumped Wheeler and hauled in quarterback Brian Jenners pass with one hand as he fell into the end zone. With Matt Browns kick sailing through the
The Hornets Derrick Pettet emerges from the line to chase down Calverts Zac Beukers Friday night.
Matt Brown punts the ball for Great Mills.
throughout the contest. Its real frustrating, said Sanders, who caught five passes for 121 yards and two touchdowns on the evening. Everybodys making mistakes, and we cant just put it on our youth.
Great Mills Andrew Lopez tries to bring down the Cavaliers Brandon Greening.
uprights, the score was briefly tied and the catch left Griffith with nothing but praise for his senior receiver. Tyler made some tremendous catches, he had a great night, the coach said. Sanders, meanwhile maintains hes just doing his job. Just have to catch the ball, he said modestly. We needed those catches. After another Jenner-Sanders connection brought the Hornets to within three points, Great Mills attempted and came up with a successful onsides kick, but Jenner was picked off by Greening. He promptly ran the ball all the way back to the Great Mills 23, and then finished off the Hornets himself with a touchdown run early in the fourth quarter, leaving Great Mills disappointed, but undeterred. This is still a young team, Griffith said of the sophomore and junior-heavy Hornets, with many players who are seeing varsity action for the first time. Its coming together, and were getting better each week.
Ryken Field Hockey

Continued from page B- in the Washington Catholic Athletic Conference play-in game. Weve been focusing on this, and the right week to get hot is playoff week, said Knights coach Tara Everly. Were going to be playing [Elizabeth] Seton on Wednesday, so anything is possible. The Knights were coming off of a 2-1 loss to Seton at home the previous Friday, a game that took strokes to decide after 80 scoreless minutes of regulation and two overtimes couldnt get it done. We know Seton wants to win the championship also, so its going to make us work that much harder, said sophomore Ali Buddenbohn, who scored the games only goal eight minutes and two seconds into the second half of play. Everybody wants to be here, and we want to go to the championship. When asked how tough it would be to play Elizabeth Seton on their home field after giving them a battle just a few days prior, Buddenbohn responded with a smile, I think theyre meaner at home. Buddenbohn redirected a pass from Liz Mesmer past Cadet goalie Rachel DaBay with just under 22 minutes left in the second half, and the stifling Knights defense took over from there, playing a skilled game of keep-away with St. Johns and holding on for the victory. Weve only allowed more than three goals twice all year, Everly said of her defense. Weve got a good core group of seniors back there. The Knights needed every bit of experience in the biting wind and rain that descended on their game. Even with the less than stellar conditions and lack of experience in those conditions, Ryken
McGovern Pair Guides Seahawks to Victory

St. Marys City, Md. Freshman midfielder Bridget McGovern (Wrentham, Mass./King Philip Regional) netted backto-back goals in a 10-minute span to erase a 1-0 halftime deficit and give the St. Marys College of Maryland womens soccer team a 2-1 triumph over Christopher Newport University Sunday afternoon on Senior Day. McGovern put SMCM on the scoreboard at 57:49 when she connected with freshman Allison Ahdiehs (West Grove, Pa./Avon Grove) cross from the right with a sliding kick at the far left post. Just a little bit over 10 minutes later, McGovern struck again but this time she headed in a cross from the left from junior midfielder Sophia Esparza (Silver Spring, Md./Montgomery Blair). Three minutes before McGoverns header, Chesbro gave CNU hope of regaining its lead but Marie Oben came up with a huge, point blank save. The game also marked the final regular-season home game for seniors Abby Bishop (Ijamsville, Md./Urbana), Katrina Borden (Hartfield, Va./Wakefield), Lauren Carrier (Crownsville, Md./Old Mill), Taylor Cervenka (Damascus, Md./Damascus), Caitlin Evans (Poolesville, Md./Poolesville), Sarah Grady (Ellicott City, Md./Mt. Hebron), Katie Klotz (Bowie, Md./Good Counsel), and Oben (Glenn Dale, Md./St. Marys, Annapolis). In the past four seasons, the senior class is 37-25-7 overall, which includes a 19-9-2 conference record. The Seahawks made back-to-back appearances in the Capital Athletic Conference semifinals in 2005 and 2006 and will be making another one this season. St. Marys advanced for the first time ever to the CAC Championship game in 2006 as well. St. Marys will be idle for the next eight days before hosting one of two conference semifinal match-ups Nov. 4 at 2:30 p.m. The Seahawks drew a first round bye in the upcoming CAC Tournament which begins Nov. 1 after finishing as the No. 2 seed in the league standings. Story Courtesy Of the St. Marys College Department of Sports Information
Ali Buddenbohn scored the lone goal of the game as the Knights advanced to the second round of the WCAC playoffs.
Ronnie Ridgell of St. Marys Ryken pushes the ball up field.
won and advanced to a matchup with one of the WCACs
top three field hockey teams. We havent had to play
in this kind of weather before, Everly said of the early fall monsoon that swirled around St. Marys County. When you hit the ball, your stick vibrates, so its tough, but it suits us well.
No. 22 Salisbury Captures Seahawk Invitational

St. Marys City, Md. The No. 22 Salisbury University volleyball team captured the Fourth Annual Seahawk Invitational hosted by St. Marys College of Maryland with a 4-0 tournament record and having won 12 of 14 sets played. St. Marys (23-6) took third in the invitational with a 2-2 mark and captured nine of 15 games played. Virginia Wesleyan College (21-10) also finished with a 40 mark and won 12 of 15 sets played, while Marietta College (15-16) posted a 2-2 record and notched wins in seven sets out of 14. Rounding out the tournament standings were Neumann College (14-15) and Gwynedd-Mercy College (4-21).
The Knights Katie Leard leads the charge to the ball in Monday afternoons WCAC field hockey play-in match-up.
Story Courtesy Of the St. Marys College Department of Sports Information
The County Times
Section B - 3
A View From The Bleachers

Be Mindful Of Your Motives
By Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer Its hard to believe 20 or so years have passed since Jose Canseco, Mark McGwire and the Oakland As were the toast of Major League Baseball (MLB). In 1988, the As made their first of three consecutive trips to the World Series (they won the title in 1989) and Canseco became the first player in baseball history to hit 40 home runs and steal 40 bases in a season. The Bash Brothers, as Canseco and McGwire were called, were two young sluggers built like linebackers who approached each at bat with one objective: hit it far. Its a baseball marketing clich now that chicks dig the long ball, but Ill let you in on a little secret: all baseball fans dig the long ball. And nobody at the time hit the long ball better and with more flair than Canseco and McGwire. Hindsight has changed our view of both men, but for a 4-5 year span they looked like my generations Gehrig and Ruth or Mantle and Maris. Such comparisons proved navely premature of course. Canseco flamed out quickly in Oakland; injuries, ego and steroids derailed what appeared to be a Hall of Fame career. After chaffing teammates with his selfish attitude and an alleged tabloid affair with Madonna, Canseco wore out his welcome with the As and was traded to the Texas Rangers in 1992. After a few years in Texas, he bounced around to a handful of other teams until his career ended in 2001. Why it ended is debatable. MLB executives will tell you Canseco was finished. Ask Canseco and hell tell you MLB blacklisted him; that it colluded to shove him out of the game. It is plausible to conclude that, by 2001, MLB simply had had enough of Cansecos antics and loose lips; that it saw him as a lightening rod of controversy and smoldering keg full of damning information about steroid use in the game. Now, did the powers that be within MLB, in an effort to silence the weakest link, go so far as to collude to end Cansecos career? That may sound crazy, but its not above the possible. For example, do you think Barry Bonds could have contributed to a MLB team this year? He hit 28 homeruns last year in just 126 games with 0.480 on base percentage. Thats still real good. Yet he remained unemployed this year. I believe MLB blacklisted Bonds; Im unconvinced Canseco just didnt wear out his welcome on his own. Regardless, if MLB nudged Canseco hoping he would go quietly, it was a poorly played chess piece. Over the last half-dozen years, Canseco has been on a vendetta to get even. Hes written books, pointed fingers, named names and provided Congressional testimony that helped blow the lid of the rampant steroid use in the game and brought sweeping changes in drug testing in professional sports. With that end, Canseco should be commended. You could make the argument that without Canseco, little would have changed. I have my doubts whether MLB would have ever cleansed itself. For all his nonsense over the years, his accusations about particular players and the level of drug use in baseball have in most cases proved out. Yet with the worst now over and having emerged on the other side of the steroid soap opera somewhat vindicated and with his credibility in better shape now than
perhaps ever before, Canseco recently expressed an odd emotion about his relentless attack: sorrow. He contends that had he known how big this issue would be and how many people it would hurt, he wouldnt have done it. Huh? Admittedly, it is hard to take Canseco seriously. It is often difficult to discern whether hes telling the truth or concocting another way to make a dime and remain relevant. For the sake of this discussion, lets assume Canseco is still capable of typical human emotions. That said, or assumed, its understandable why Canseco reacted with such aggression. He perceived MLB as having taken away his livelihood, and the one thing that kept him in the spotlight, for committing no worse a crime (steroid use) than a countless number of his peers. Wouldnt you be upset? But Canseco erred by garnering his motivation from his anger and bitterness. His singular goal was getting even. He acted, not in a desire to change the game for the better, but with a need to harm. He got personal. He tore down the game and ruined the name, and to some extent the lives, of a good number of his peers. Was it worth it? Given his recent admission, apparently not. Now, Canseco finds himself isolated from the game and apparently with a bit of whistle-blowers remorse. That is unfortunate,
because some good came from his actions. Its just too bad it got so needlessly nasty. Canseco is a reminder to remain in-tune to our motives and in control of our emotions. Little is accomplished from anger and bitterness. We all know life can be unfair. Sometimes you get dealt an unsuited deuce and three and it just makes sense to fold and move on to the next hand. Could Canseco have promoted the same change by working with MLB and his former steroid-using peers? Well never know. What we do know is Cansecos lust for revenge and MLBs stubbornness landed both parties and a generation of the games biggest stars exposed in a sad display in front of our Government. Canseco says hes sorry it happened that way. I am too. Extra Point: Texas Tech University boasts a sizeable enrollment of 28,000 students. Its football team, which competes in the Big 12 (arguably the best conference in the nation), is having a tremendous season. Tech is currently undefeated and ranked in the top 10. So football resources shouldnt be a problem. But despite its size, scholarships and success, Texas Tech is having a heck of a time finding a kicker. Tech kickers are struggling to make extra points. In fact, a couple weeks ago an extra point was blocked, scooped up and returned for two points by Techs match Great Mills (now 6-8-1 on the season) won two weeks prior. We beat them 2-0 before, but we played much better today than we did [two weeks ago]. The first half was a nip and tuck affair, until Brown kicked a ball only Jones could get to; a good 20 yards in front of the two Wolverine defenders. All she had to do was pick her spot. [The coaches] tell me to just stand there and wait for a pass, because I am faster than a lot of other players, she said.
opponent. When you send a kicker on the field, its is with the expectation that your team is about to score pointsnot your opponent. Ahhh, but necessity is the motherhood of invention. Only the invention in this case may have come from one of those corny promotional fillers. If youve been to a sporting event you seen these things. In between quarters or at halftime you get t-shirt launchers, the guy taking a half-court shot for cash or, in this case, a student trying to boot a field goal for free rent. On September 20th, Matt Williams, a Texas Tech student was plucked out of the stands and drilled a 30-yard field goal between quarters to win 6 months of free rent at a Lubbock, TX housing complex. Texas Tech coaches were so impressed, or desperate, they brought the kid in for a tryout. Long story shortthis is the extra point after allWilliams made the squad and went 9 for 9 on extra points in Techs big win at Kansas last Saturday. In a few short weeks, Williams went from an unknown student to starting kicker on a team with a shot to win it all. So you just never know when opportunity will knock. We just need to be at the ready and when asked, drill it through the uprights. Send your comments to rguyjoon@yahoo.com
Raiders Field Hockey

Continued from page B- match. Stevens added a goal for insurance purposes and the Raiders were on their way to a match-up with another Anne Arundel field hockey power in Broadneck, based in Annapolis (the game, which occurred Tuesday night finished too late to be included in this weeks edition of the County Times). Lydon felt going into the match that Leonardtown could match-up evenly with the Lady Bruins, although the artificial surface could swing things in Broadnecks favor. It would be awesome to win this next game against them, and I feel that our girls have the same amount of talent that Broadneck brings to the game, the coach said. The only difference will be the playing conditions. Playing on a turf field is a whole different game, Lydn said. Much faster then playing on grass. With each of the countys public schools having successful seasons in field hockey, Lydon hopes it will spark some interest in field hockeyonly facilities for the Raiders, which would greatly improve an already talented team. I wish the county or someone could provide us with our own fields. When we get to this level it is really hard to compete with schools up the road because of the play-
Soccer
Continued from page B- defenders and with a perfect from Liddie Brown in her possession, rocketed a shot into the net for a 1-0 lead. That lead stood up until freshman Courtney Bartsch scored just eight and a half minutes into the second half. I think they played well, said Hornets coach Amy Herndon of the game which turned out to be the identical result of a regular season
The Raiders Kristin Kauffman nurses the ball into Old Mill territory.
ing fields, Lydon explained. However, she remained confident that the Raiders would still be successful in the state
capital Tuesday evening. If the girls can adjust to their field and play their game I believe they can win.
The Hornets Brittany Sellers gains control of the ball in first half action.
While Jones got the Hornets off on the right foot offensively, junior goalkeeper Shannon Barr was the beneficiary of a solid Hornets defense that didnt allow many tough shots to reach her. When Westlake was able to get off a shot, they were usually floating and bouncing drives that Barr easily scooped up or caught with her hands, giving her six saves on the evening. Bartschs shot, courtesy of an assist from Alison Hallock, proved to be icing on the cake for these baby Hornets, who feature just three seniors and have tripled 2007s win total this year. Their coach is pleased with the team and the intensity they have shown, and is looking forward to the future, even with a quarterfinal game looming against Huntingtown (the game finished too late to be included in this edition of the County Times.) [Winning this game] was huge, as is the whole season as a whole, Herndon said. I think theyre starting to realize that they can win games. For her part, Jones was just thrilled her team advances to play another day, and with the Great Mills youth movement in full effect, the best is yet to come. Its kind of exciting to go into the next round, she said. If we practice well and do what we do in practice in the game, well be fine.
Kristin Kaffuman chases after the ball during Leonardtowns 2-1 4A East quarterfinal win over Old Mill High School Thursday afternoon.
Bria Jones (left) scored the opening goal in the Hornets 2-0 win over Westlake in the 3A South First Round.
Section B -
The County Times
Braves Field Hockey

Continued from page B- sion, Jenkins let fly with a laser that found the stick of senior forward Ashley Flint, whose shot got past Finlayson, but went just wide of the cage as time expired.
High School Scores And Schedules

Wednesday October 22nd
Field Hockey 3A South Playoffs - Quarterfinals Huntingtown 2, Chopticon 1 Great Mills 6, Lackey 0
Devhanna Steffe of Chopticon and Huntingtowns Courtney Elliton watch the ball fly in the first half of the Hurricanes 2-1 win over the Braves.
Thursday October 23rd

Field Hockey 4A East Playoffs Quarterfinals Leonardtown 2, Old Mill 1 Girls Soccer 3A South Playoffs First Round Chopticon 13, Crossland 0 Great Mills 2, Westlake 0
Friday October 24th

Football Calvert 29, Great Mills 19 Westlake 42, Chopticon 33 Lackey 45, Leonardtown 0
The Braves Jessica Bursane winds up on the ball last Wednesday afternoon.
Saturday October 25th

Football Bishop Ireton 51, St. Marys Ryken 0
Monday October 27th

Field Hockey WCAC Play-In Game St. Marys Ryken 1, St. Johns 0
Chopticon was credited with four shots on goal and Huntingtown three, but the Hurricanes relentless pressure in the Braves defensive zone turned out to be key. Vallandingham said the trouble that led to Fitzgeralds game winner was the Braves inability to follow through on completing plays. After the final buzzer sounded, and hugs and well-wishes were exchanged among the teams, Vallandingham admitted there wasnt much she could say to her players after such a heart-wrenching loss, but was grateful to her team for the effort they gave her in 2008. I thanked my seniors for four great years and told my players that they had a good season, she said. Now, its just back to work for next year.
Sarah Jenkins of the Braves controls possession of the ball as Huntingtowns Kristen Fluty defends.
This weeks football games

Friday October 31st
Landon at Leonardtown, 7:00 p.m. Chopticon at Great Mills, 7:00 p.m.
SPECIAL NOTE:
All high school, recreational and youth league coaches, if you would like the scores, statistics and standings from your respective games and leagues to be published, contact Chris Stevens at 301-373-4125 or at chrisstevens@countytimes.net
High Voltage Wins Trossbach Tournament

The High Voltage Softball team took first place in the all-day Trossbach Memorial co-ed tournament, which took place the weekend of Oct. 11 and 12 at Chancellors Run Park in Great Mills. High Voltage defeated Dew Drop Inn two games to one, marking the third straight season Dew Drop has placed second in the tournament. The Most Valuable Players for the men were Joe Queen of High Voltage and Stephen Russell of Dew Drop Inn. The womens MVP award was shared by Judi Tennyson of High Voltage of Rhonda McLeod of Dew Drop Inn.
Nikki Downs of Chopticon is chased by the Hurricanes Katherine Athens.
The top five finishers included:
5K Run to be Held in St. Marys City

Win a turkey or a door prize, indulge in festive homemade baked goods, and support a great organization at the 12th Annual Thanksgiving Prediction Run and 5K race Nov. 22. The event, held in beautiful Historic St. Marys City, benefits Special Olympics of St. Marys County. Runners and walkers can choose from two events, a competitive 5K race or a predicted time run or walk along the same course. Awards for the competitive 5K are presented to the top three male and female overall finishers, and top three male and female finishers in 10-year age groups. Entrants in the predicted time event will be scored on the basis of their predicted finishing time, with the top five closest predictors winning awards. Top finishers in both events will each win a frozen turkey. Postmark your entries by Nov. 14 to register for only $15, or sign up on race day for $20. Register or arrive early to guarantee your long-sleeved T-shirt! (first 120). For details and an entry form, visit Chesapeake Bay Running Clubs website at www.cbrcmd.org, or call 301-475-9829.
New Youth Football League Coming Soon

An exciting new youth football league is getting ready to kick-off in St. Marys County and all surrounding counties are invited! Our new league will provide area boys and girls, ages 514, the opportunity to participate in youth football and cheerleading programs in a truly positive environment with a unique team of experienced and caring coaches and instructors. For information, visit: www.smyfl.com
1. High Voltage 2. Dew Drop Inn 3. Carrolls Equipment 4. Hits & Lips 5. Cryers Back Road Inn
Jets Tryouts to Be Held Next Month

The Jets (Southern Marylands Elite Girls Lacrosse Travel Team) will hold tryouts for the 2009 Middle School Team (current 5th, 6th, & 7th graders). Tryouts will be held Nov. 11, 1:30 5 p.m. and/or Dec 7, noon 4 p.m., Dorsey park Lighted Football Field, Hollywood. Tryout fee $25. You can try out one or both days, best score counts. For more information, see www. jetslax.com
Boys Basketball Camp

St. Marys Ryken will host a fall tune-up basketball camp that will take place Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 8 p.m. Oct. 29 and 30. Cost is $50, which includes excellent instruction and great drills. If you want to tune-up your skills for the upcoming season then this is your event! Open to boys grades 5 8. For information, email Dave Tallman at dtallman@smrhs.org
State Fire Marshal Recommends Change Your Clock Change Your Battery
In anticipation of the end of Daylight Saving Time early Sunday, morning, State Fire Marshal William E. Barnard is urging Marylanders this weekend to Change Your Clock - Change Your Battery in smoke alarms in their homes. Recognizing that working smoke alarms double a familys chance of surviving a home fire, the State Fire Marshal says the end of Daylight Saving Time is a great opportunity for families to check the battery in their smoke alarms. This simple step can help avoid fire tragedies in the place we feel most secure our homes. Along with working smoke alarms, home escape plans are another way Marylanders can avoid injury from fire. By identifying at least two different escape routes, families can practice the plan togeth-
Staying Safe This Halloween

For kids, few days are as fun or as highly anticipated as Halloween. For parents, the day is one of mixed emotions. While they love to see their kids have the fun thats typical of Halloween, there are also safety concerns surrounding the holiday. While it might not entirely stop parental worrying until the kids come back home with their bounty of sweets, the following safety tips should help parents get the most fun out of Halloween. * Choose a safe costume. When it comes to kids and Halloween costumes, getting kids to choose safe costumes can be tough. After all, kids want to be their favorite superhero or movie character and arent really worried about how safe those costumes are (or arent). When choosing a Halloween costume, be sure that its fire-resistant. Because many people have lit jack-o-lanterns on their porch around Halloween, a fire-resistant costume is an absolute necessity. Its also important to choose a costume with significant eye holes. Oftentimes, Halloween falls on a school day, and kids are out trick-or-treating in the twilight hours, which is arguably the worst time for drivers and kids alike when it comes to how well they can see. Therefore, a costume must provide kids with adequate peripheral vision so they can see approaching traffic. * Remind kids about strangers. Even older trick-or-treaters might let their guard down on Halloween. Kids will be ringing doorbells at homes where they dont know the residents, so parents should go over the basics, such as not entering the homes or vehicles of any people the kids and their parents dont both know, before kids head out to get their candy. Its also a good idea for parents to give kids a cell phone when they head out, just in case something happens and kids need to call home. This will keep trickor-treaters from knocking on a strangers door and asking to use their phone, and will enable kids
er - before a fire emergency strikes. Practicing the plan helps educate younger children to the danger of fire and the importance of recognizing that the sound of a smoke alarm signals a home fire. Changing the battery in smoke alarms and developing and practicing a home escape plan are two of the best ways to protect loved ones and ourselves from fire, said Fire Marshal Barnard.
St. Marys Hospital Auxiliary to Host Annual Holiday Bazaar

On Friday, November 14, 2008, the St. Marys Hospital Auxiliary will once again host its annual holiday bazaar. The bazaar features beautiful handmade items, including quilts, crocheted blankets and more. Purchase a variety of nuts that will also be sold at local credit unions during the holiday season. And, youll have the chance to buy a great new Auxiliary cookbook, featuring recipes for delicious Southern Maryland goodies from all over our community. All proceeds benefit the hospital Auxiliary. Please join us for this festive holiday event. The bazaar will be held in the hospital lobby from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. on November 14. Please call the hospital Gift Shop at 301475-6153 for more information. Over the past two decades, the Auxiliary has given countless hours and monetary donations for vital hospital improvements. This dynamic group of volunteers raises funds through many avenues, including bingo, luncheons, newborn photos, vending machines and the Gift Shop. The Auxiliary is always looking for new members. To become a member, please visit www.smhwecare.com/auxiliary.html and download the membership form.
Lexington Park United Methodist Church Offers Kids Day Out

The Kids Day Out Program, a part of the Lexington Park United Methodist Church, offers an opportunity for Moms to enjoy one day a week alone to shop, take care of medical appointments, clean house without little ones under foot, enjoy a cup of coffee with a friend, volunteer at their childrens school, etc. They may want time just to kick off their shoes and enjoy time alone. The program operates one day a week. The children arrive on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. and leave at 3:30 p.m. The children have play time, story time, and snack time in the morning before going to chapel where they learn songs and short stories. The story time at the chapel is done by the Lexington Park United Methodist Church pastor. Outside playtime is given the children before lunch; the children have naptime, an afternoon snack and more outside time. Each day the children enjoy a craft. The teachers are trained and each adult working with the children has CPR and First Aid training. We are following the Safe Sanctuaries policy for working with children that is set up by the United Methodist Church. At present we have openings for the 1 to 4 years olds. If you are interested in the program, please call Patricia Pinnell at 301-994-9327 or stop by the church office to pick up an application.
Make sure your children have a safe and fun time this Halloween.
to call home if they feel theyre not safe. * Dont light jack-o-lanterns. While it might seem to go against Halloween tradition, a lit jacko-lantern is a big safety hazard. Kids often crowd onto porches in bunches when trick-or-treating, and that increases the chance a costume could catch fire. If you must light a jack-o-lantern, light it with a light bulb that can be plugged in. That way there are no flames and if a pumpkin is kicked over the plug will likely be pulled out of the outlet in the process. * Have chaperones whenever
possible. As previously mentioned, Halloween typically falls on a weekday, which means kids will be out patrolling the neighborhood for candy after school. That makes it hard for families, many of which consist of two working parents, to arrange for chaperones for trick-or-treating. If possible, take the afternoon off from work to go along with your kids. If you cant do that, find a babysitter or the parent of a childs friend to accompany everyone around the neighborhood. Halloween is not as safe as it once was, so taking extra precautions is entirely necessary.
Golf Tournament Proceeds go Teacup Divas Hold to Librarys Technology Fund Mammo-Jamma Party
From left to right: Sherry London, Lisa Beach, Sherri Comer-Cox, Elsie Cox and Cathy Wolfrum.
Tom Herndon of Compliance Corporation presented Alan Dillingham, President of the Board of Library Trustees, with a check for $4000. The funds which were the proceeds of the recent golf tournament Compliance Corporation sponsored for the Library will benefit the Librarys Technology Fund. Pictured are Daniel Burris, Library Board member, Tom Herndon and Bill Jenner from Compliance, and Library Board members Everlyn Holland, Joseph Bush, Joan Springer, Alan Dillingham, Carol Romary, and Janice Briscoe.
Members of the Teacup Divas Bible study group from the Lexington Park United Methodist Church teamed up Friday for their Second Annual Mammo-Jamma Party to receive their yearly mammograms at St. Marys Hospitals Imaging Department. The women, sporting pink T-shirts, celebrate the life of one members friend who died from breast cancer by getting their check-ups during the month of October, which is National Breast Cancer Awareness Month.
Section B -
The County Times
Recipes
Cheesy Mummy Wrapped Dogs
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated crescent dinner rolls 4 KRAFT Singles, cut diagonally in half 8 OSCAR MAYER Beef Franks or Wieners Directions 1. PREHEAT oven to 375F. Unroll crescent dough; separate into 8 triangles. Top each dough triangle with 1 Singles triangle and 1 frank; roll up. 2. PLACE, seam sides down, on ungreased baking sheet. 3. BAKE 12 minutes or until golden brown.
Autumn Pasta Toss

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 lb. penne pasta, uncooked 1/2 cup KRAFT GOOD SEASONS Italian Vinaigrette Dressing made with Extra Virgin Olive Oil 1 small onion, chopped 1 lb. butternut squash, peeled, cut into 3/4inch pieces 6 oz. shiitake mushrooms, stems removed, caps thinly sliced 3/4 lb. Brussels sprouts, trimmed, quartered 1-cup chicken stock 1/2 cup KRAFT Shredded Parmesan, Romano, and Asiago Cheeses, divided Directions 1. COOK pasta as directed on package. 2. MEANWHILE, heat dressing in large skillet with tight-fitting lid on medium-high heat. Add onions and squash; cook 5 min., stirring frequently. Stir in mushrooms and Brussels sprouts; cook an additional 5 min., stirring frequently. Add chicken stock; stir until well blended. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to medium-low; cover. Simmer 5 min. or until veg-
Serve with your favorite condiments, if desired.
Boo Cups
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 3-1/4 cups cold milk 2 pkg. (3.9 oz. each) JELL-O Chocolate Instant Pudding 1 tub (8 oz.) COOL WHIP Whipped Topping, thawed, divided 20 OREO Cookies, crushed, divided 30 miniature semi-sweet chocolate chips Directions 1. BEAT milk and pudding mixes with whisk 2 min. Stir in 1/2 each COOL WHIP and cookie crumbs. 2. SPOON 1 Tbsp. of the remaining crumbs into each of 15 (6-oz.) plastic cups. Cover with layers of pudding mixture and remaining crumbs. 3. DROP remaining COOL WHIP by spoonfuls onto desserts to resemble ghosts. Add chocolate chips for the eyes.
etables are tender. 3. DRAIN pasta; place in large serving bowl. Add vegetable mixture and 1/4 cup of the cheese; toss lightly. Sprinkle with remaining cheese. Serve warm.
Ghost in the Graveyard

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 3 cups cold milk 2 pkg. (4-serving size each) JELL-O Chocolate Instant Pudding 1 tub (12 oz.) COOL WHIP Whipped Topping, thawed, divided 15 OREO Cookies, crushed Assorted decorations: 3 CAMEO Creme Sandwich Cookies, decorating gel, 5 candy pumpkins, 10 pieces of candy corn Directions
Hash Brown Casserole

From: foodnetwork.com Ingredients 3 tablespoons butter 1 small yellow onion, chopped 4 cups frozen shredded hash browns 1 pound bulk sausage, mild, hot or sage 2 1/4 cups whole milk 8 large eggs 1 teaspoon salt 1/4-teaspoon black pepper 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons Dijon mustard 8 cups cubed French or Italian bread, crusts removed 2 cups (1/2 pound) grated Cheddar 2 cups (1/2 pound) freshly grated Parmesan Directions 1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. 2. Spray a deep 13 by 9-inch casserole dish with vegetable oil cooking spray. 3. Melt the butter in a large frying pan. Add the onion and saut over medium-low heat until soft, about 5 minutes. Add the hash browns and break apart. Saut until soft, about 5 minutes. 4. In a second frying pan, saut the sausage, breaking apart large clumps. When the sausage is cooked through, remove it from pan.
1. POUR milk into large bowl. Add dry pudding mixes. Beat with wire whisk 2 min. or until well blended. Let stand 5 min. Gently stir in 3 cups of the whipped topping and half of the cookie crumbs. Spread evenly into 13x9inch baking dish; sprinkle with the remaining cookie crumbs. 2. REFRIGERATE at least 1 hour. Meanwhile, decorate creme sandwich cookies with decorating gel to resemble tombstones. Setaside until ready to use. 3. INSERT decorated cookies into top of des-
sert just before serving. Add candies. Drop large spoonfuls of the remaining whipped topping onto dessert to resemble ghosts. Cover and store leftover dessert in refrigerator.
Velveeta Chili Dip

5. In a large mixing bowl, combine the milk, eggs, salt, pepper, nutmeg and mustard, briskly to blend. 6. To assemble, spread the onions and hash browns evenly at the bottom of the greased dish. Place the bread cubes evenly on top of hash browns. With a slotted spoon distribute sausage as the third layer. Pour the milk and egg mixture over these layers. Add Parmesan as the next layer, while then adding the Cheddar. *Cooks Note: Save a few tablespoons of Cheddar for the last 10 minutes of baking, where you can add a fresh topping of melted Cheddar. 7. Bake the casserole, uncovered for 45 to 50 minutes, until puffed and golden brown. From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 lb. (16 oz.) VELVEETA Pasteurized Prepared Cheese Product, cut into 1/2-inch cubes 1 can (15 oz.) chili with or without beans Directions 1. MIX VELVEETA and chili in microwaveable bowl. Microwave on HIGH 5 min. or until 2. VELVEETA is completely melted and mixture is well blended, stirring after 3 min. 3. SERVE hot with tortilla chips, RITZ Toasted Chips or assorted cut-up vegetables.
MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4
EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
10/21/08 584

8842

222 826 583 914 161 876 728
0668 02.09.30.33.36 26 9519 4955 3023 2205 7458 5214

10.11.22.32.39 27 03.08.10.17.38 34 04.09.12.32.35 23 04.05.26.33.36 09 13.16.17.29.33 22 07.09.14.17.31 10
10/22/08 823 10/23/08 502 10/24/08 419 10/25/08 012 10/26/08 034 10/27/08 299
9777 6973 2819 9671 0035 5835
The County Times
Section B -
Calendar of Events
Prepare Your Family for Emergencies at Free Workshop
In the past six months the country has experienced flooding in the Midwest, fires on the west coast and tornado activity close to home. Are you and your family prepared to respond to an emergency situation? Do you know how the community is prepared to respond? Join Hospital Safety Officer John Greely, along with Timothy Cameron, St. Marys County Sheriff, David Zylak, Director of St. Marys County Public Safety Department and Dr. Icenhower, St. Marys County Health Officer on Thursday, Oct. 30 from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. at the St. Marys Hospital Atrium as they review the County Emergency Preparedness plans. Take home valuable information to prepare you and your family for the unexpected at this free event. Flu shots will also be available for $20. assortment of hors doeuvres, and the Celtic Tunes of Pond Scum. If you have any space to include this brief notice in your paper, we would be very thankful. For information, or to purchase a ticket (and one must be at least 21 years of age to attend this event), you can call Christmas in April at (301) 863-2905.
Community MusicFest
Sunday November 2nd, 1:45 p.m. 4 p.m. at the Higher Education Center in California Community MusicFest: Michael and Carrie Kline lead off the 2008 MusicFest benefit for the Community Mediation Center of St. Marys. Michael and Carrie are a musical duo performing tight, high mountain harmonies of traditional Appalachian and contemporary songs. Then rock with No Class Today, a band of talented musicians [fiddle, banjo, guitar, upright bass, mandolin, percussion and vocals] from Southern Maryland playing a mix of Bluegrass, Irish, Texas Swing and other traditional American tunes. Its a Family Affair: No Charge. Refreshments Served. Donations Welcome.
Wine and Beer Tasting

8th Annual Beer and Wine Tasting on Thursday, October 30, 2008, from 5:30-7:30 pm at the J.T. Daugherty Conference Center. Its $25 per person, but that includes tastes of all Beer and Wine Selections, an
All Faith Church Annual Fall Dinner

All Faith Episcopal Church of Charlotte Hall will be hosting its Annual Fall Dinner at the Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire Department social hall on Saturday, November 1, from noon until 5 p.m. The meal includes fried oysters, Southern Maryland stuffed ham, fried chicken, side dishes, and drinks. The meal is a value at just $18 for adults and $8 for children 8 years old and younger. Carryout dinners are also available for $18 each. Proceeds are dedicated to the maintenance of the church, which is 240 years old. For more information about the fall dinner, call All Faith Church at 301-8843773, or visit the website at www.allfaithchurch.com.
ber 30th in order to ensure availability as the sandwiches go fast. For those placing advanced orders - they must picked up no later than 12 Noon on November 4th or the orders will be sold! If you would like to pick up your preorders on Monday night, Nov. 3rd between 7-8 pm, please let us know when you place your order. To place orders you can email auxiliary@ridgevfd.org or contact Dawn at 301-8725090 or Becky at 301-872-5671 and leave a message. Please include your name and daytime phone number. Enjoy lunch and support a worthy cause!
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Library raffling framed print to benefit Library Technology Fund
A framed print of the Blackistone Lighthouse, valued at $250, is being raffled to benefit the Library Technology Fund. The print donated by Hilltop Graphics is on display at Leonardtown Library through Nov. 1 and will be displayed at Lexington Park Library Nov. 3-Nov. 23, and at Charlotte Hall Library Nov. 24-Dec. 15. Chances are $5 for one or three for $10. The drawing will take place at the Board of Library Trustees meeting on December 16.
Annual Test of the Emergency Siren System

The St. Marys County Department of Public Safety will conduct a full cycle test of the alert and warning sirens throughout southern Calvert and St. Marys County on Monday November 3 at noon. Seventeen of those sirens are in St. Marys County. The siren test will consist of a full three-minute activation. All citizens are asked to remember the scheduled testing and relay the information to friends, family and neighbors. Beginning in 2009, the full cycle three-minute test will be conducted the first Monday of each calendar quarter (January, April, July, and October). The change in the test schedule is to enhance siren operation and increase awareness of the Alert and Notification Siren System. Anyone who hears a full 3-minute siren at any time other than the scheduled full cycle test should tune in to a local Emergency Alert System radio station for emergency instructions. Those stations are: 1560 AM, 102.9 FM, 97.7 FM, 1690 AM, 98.3 FM, 104.1 FM, 1460 AM, 96.7 FM, 1240 AM, 106.3 FM. For additional information, contact the St. Marys County Department of Public Safety at 301-475-4200 x2124 or the St. Marys County Department of Emergency Communications non-emergency number at 301-475-8016 during normal business hours.
A National Service Officer will be on hand to answer your personal questions and assist you with forms on November 5, 6 p.m. at VFW Post 2632 California, Md. Brief speakers will answer general questions. Refreshments will be served and best of all this service is free! Sponsored by: St. Marys Chapter & Auxiliary Unit #26 Disabled American Veterans.
Veterans and Dependents Information Seminar
Fall Craft Fair

Saturday, November 1, 2008 9 a.m. 3 p.m. Valley Lee Fire House Valley Lee, MD. Sponsored by: 2nd District Fire Dept. & Rescue Squad Auxiliary For more information contact: 301-994-0447
Community Breakfast
Father Andrew Whites Home and School Association is sponsoring an ALL-YOUCAN-EAT Breakfast on Sunday, November 7, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pricing is: Ages 13 - up ($7), Ages 8 - 12 ($5), Ages 5 -7 ($3), and under 5 is FREE. Menu is: pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, sausage gravy, home fries, applesauce, assorted danish, and beverages. For more information, call Regina Goldring 301-475-9096
E-newsletter now available

The library now offers a monthly e-newsletter delivered via email to keep patrons informed of library services and programs. The library has also introduced a Homeschoolers ebulletin to provide home-schooled families information of particular interest to them. Patrons can sign up to receive either of these by clicking on the sign-up button located on the librarys homepage, www.stmalib.org. For those who do not have email, these newsletters can be viewed from the librarys homepage.
Fenwick Street, where they will be directed to their assembly area. Motorcycles, Floats, Scouts, Dance Groups, Walking Groups, and Horses should enter the downtown via Lawrence Avenue, where they will be directed to their assembly area. Emergency equipment and other large vehicles will assemble at Leonardtown Elementary School on Duke Street. Spectators, as well as participants, are encouraged to park at the Governmental Center and take the free round-trip St. Marys County Transit System (STS) shuttle bus service into downtown Leonardtown to view the parade and ceremony. Washington Street into downtown Leonardtown will be closed to incoming traffic from 8 a.m. to Noon. To enter the downtown area use Fenwick Street at Ryken Hill from Route 5 (Point Lookout Road). Downtown parking and thru traffic will be limited to areas accessible from Fenwick Street and Lawrence Avenue. Officers of the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office will provide traffic control, and Parade Volunteers will assist with parking and street detours. The annual Veterans Day Parade is sponsored by the Commissioners of Leonardtown, the St. Marys County Board of Commissioners, and the Veterans of Foreign Wars Post 2632, California, Maryland. For more information call 301-475-9791 or 301-4754200 ext. 1340.
CSMs Fall Musical

The Fantasticks. Nov. 14, 15, 21 and 22, 8 p.m.; Nov. 16 and 23, 2 p.m., College of Southern Maryland, Fine Arts Center, La Plata Campus, 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata. CSMs Theatre Company presents The Fantasticks, a classic tale of love, deception and redemption. Next-door neighbors Louisa and Matt fall in love only to go their separate ways and learn valuable lessons about life and love. $5. 301934-7828, 240-725-5499, 443550-6199, 301-870-2309, Ext. 7828 or BxOffc@csmd.edu. www.csmd.edu/FineArts.
Friends of the Library sponsors Know Your County? Contest

Friends of St. Marys County Library is sponsoring a Know Your County? Contest through Nov. 10 in celebration of National Friends of the Library Week. Participants are asked to identify eleven photographs of historic sites in the county. A winner, drawn from all the correct entries, will receive a $100 gift certificate from Caf des Artistes. Friends of St. Marys County Library (FOL) is a volunteer organization of community members dedicated to helping the St. Marys County Library system by encouraging public support, promoting library use, and raising funds for the libraries. Annual membership is $15. Applications are available at each branch.
Greenwells Sundays in the Park Features Jewelry Hobbyist Martha Sacks

The Greenwell Foundation presents jewelry hobbyist Martha Sacks of St. Marys County. Join Sacks on Sunday, Nov. 9 from 1 p.m. 4 p.m. at historic Rosedale Manor at Greenwell State Park in Hollywood, Maryland, for a demonstration of her work with handcrafted wire and bead jewelry. Sacks designs jewelry using wire and stones such as Jasper, Onyx, Turquoise, and Jade. I like to keep the embellishment fairly simple and graceful, as the idea is to highlight the color, pattern and individuality of each stone, said Sacks. Her work can be seen at Sassafras Hill in the Wildwood Shopping Center in California, Md. Sacks appearance is the November feature of Sundays in the Park, a Greenwell program that takes place on the second Sunday of every month. During Sundays in the Park, community members are invited to tour the historic Rosedale Manor House and learn about all the programs, activities, and site rental opportunities at Greenwell. Location: Rosedale Manor, Greenwell State Park, Hollywood, Md. For more information, please call 301373-9775 or visit www.greenwellfoundation.org
Veterans Day Parade In Leonardtown

St. Marys County Board of Commissioners, the Town of Leonardtown, and parade organizers invite the public to come out and salute Americas Veterans at the Annual Veterans Day Parade in Leonardtown, on Tuesday, November 11, 2008! The parade will begin at 10 a.m. on Washington Street and will feature Veterans, dignitaries, elected officials, local school marching bands, military units, color guards, bagpipers, classic and antique cars, boy and girl scouts, cheerleaders, motorcycles, horses, fire, police, emergency personnel and equipment. Immediately following the parade, spectators are encouraged to remain in the Town Square for a Veterans Memorial Ceremony to include patriotic music, and laying of wreaths. Parade participants are requested to arrive between 8 a.m. and 9 a.m. upon arrival, participants should check in with parade coordinators on Washington Street for their line-up assignment. Dignitaries, Veterans, VIPs, Re-enactors, Pipers, School Bands, Color Guards, and Classic Cars should enter the downtown via
Program on vultures presented

Vultures and turkey buzzards will be the topic of a childrens program on Nov. 4 at 10 a.m. at Charlotte Hall, at 1 p.m. at Leonardtown and at 3 p.m. at Lexington Park. Children ages 5 and older can register for this free program and learn interesting facts about these interesting birds of prey.
Trip to New York City Sponsored by the St. Marys County Department of Recreation and Parks
Reserve your space now for a day trip to New York City, sponsored by the St. Marys County Department of Recreation and Parks, on Saturday, December 6, 2008. Space is still available for a round-trip coach bus for this day trip. The bus leaves at 7 a.m. from Leonardtown and returns at 1 a.m. Enjoy holiday shopping and sites in exciting New York City. The $88 cost includes a bus with heating and air conditioning, restroom and reclining seating. Passengers under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call Sandie Greene at 301-4754200, x1800 or email sandie. greene@stmarysmd.com.
Election Day Lunch

The Ridge Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will be hosting an Election Day Lunch at the Fire House located at 13820 Point Lookout Road in Ridge, MD. Stuffed Ham Sandwiches will be $4.00 each, BBQ Sandwiches will be $2.50 each, and Hot Dogs will be $1.25 each. Sales will begin at 7 a.m. on Election Day - November 4 - and will continue until everything is gone. Baked goods and other sweet treats will also be available for sale. Advanced orders for Stuffed Ham Sandwiches are encouraged and orders should be placed no later than Octo-
TAG (Teen Advisory Group) meetings scheduled

Teens are invited to join the librarys TAGs to meet other teens, play Wii, and help plan teen library programs. Each library has its own TAG and the meetings will be Nov. 4 at 4 p.m. at Lexington Park, Nov. 13 at 5 p.m. at Charlotte Hall and Nov. 13 at 5:30 p.m. at Leonardtown. The Lexington Park TAG will be discussing the Neil Gaimans book, Coraline. Snacks are provided.
National Gaming Day celebrated at Charlotte Hall

Gamers of all ages can compete at Wii games against players from across the country as part of the first annual National Gaming Day @your Charlotte Hall library on November 15th from 1- 4 p.m. Family members can challenge each other to a game of Apples-to-Apples or Cranium. This free family event is being sponsored by the librarys TAG. Registration is requested.
Detectives make arrest in burglaries

Bureau of Criminal Investigations detectives investigating the breaking and entering of two vehicles and a theft from one, on Green Gables Court in Mechanicsville on October 15, 2008, arrested Mark T. Grove, 23 of Mechanicsville, on October 22, 2008. Detectives determined that Grove allegedly committed the crimes and stole a credit card in the process. He allegedly used the card at the Mechanicsville Burchmart to purchase items. Grove was charged with theft, breaking
and entering of motor vehicles, malicious destruction of property, misrepresentation of a credit card to obtain goods, identity theft, and defrauding the store with a credit card. He was incarcerated at the St. Marys County detention center.
Woman charged with using vehicle as a weapon in domestic assault

On October 25, 2008 Deputy M. Rodgers responded to Hill Top Court in Mechanicsville, for a report of a domestic
assault. Investigation revealed Cheryl Jeanette Moore, 48, of Mechanicsville was involved in a verbal dispute with the victim which escalated into a physical altercation where Moore allegedly slapped and kicked the victim. The victim left the residence to deescalate the situation. Moore got into her vehicle and began to follow the victim down Hill Top Court when Moore demanded several times for the victim to get into the vehicle, which he refused. Moore then allegedly attempted to strike the victim with her vehicle. Rodgers contacted and arrested Moore for first and second degree
assault.
Man charged with cocaine possession

Vice/Narcotics detectives began an investigation into the distribution of crack cocaine related to a residence off Lucca Way in Lexington Park and the suspect was identified as Vashon Lamar Hayden, 25. A search and seizure warrant was obtained for the residence and Haydens person. Cocaine was recovered from the suspects person and prescription medication was recovered from the home. Hayden was arrested and charged with pos-
session of cocaine. Additional charges are expected against suspect Hayden and a second suspect, pending a States Attorneys Office review.
Police charge man for filing false stolen vehicle report

On October 23, 2008 at approximately 7 a.m. John Richard Kolakowski, 50, of California, reported a 2001 Ford Windstar stolen from the parking lot of the Foxchase Apartments on Foxchase Drive in Great Mills. Foxchase Apartments are equipped with video surveillance which were
reviewed and allegedly show Kolakowski driving his 2001 Ford Windstar from the Foxchase parking lot on October 22, 2008 at approximately 11p. m. and not returning. When questioned further about the theft, Kolakowski admitted to lying about the motor vehicle theft. Further investigation revealed Kolakowski was involved in a hit and run accident on Chancellors Run Road in the early morning hours of October 23, 2008. Kolakowski was arrested and charged with making a false report of a crime to a police officer.
Section B - Section B -
AGE P ES M A
The County Times The County Times
Thursday, October 30, 200 Thursday, October 30, 200
Level: Intermediate
SU D
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
SUDOKU SOLUTION
CROS
CORNER
WORD S
CLUES ACROSS
1. Chief magistrate of Venice 5. Cheremis 9. Capital of Morocco 14. Hollies 15. Norse god 16. Calypter 17. ____pe: Mexican shawl 18. Object worshipped as a god 19. Indian instrument 20. Monopoly charity 23. Frosts 24. Tap dancer Miller 25. Sports stadiums 28. Willy Lomans job 33. Not generally occurring 34. Indian dresses 35. Government language 36. Fleur-de-lis plant 37. Woodrat 38. Clear food wrap 40. 1/60 of a min. 41. Automotive treads 42. Kamarupan 43. Expunctions 45. Uplifts
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
47. Wrath 48. Prunus spinosa 49. Natl anthems last line 56. S_____ Wonder: musician 57. Guitarist Clapton 58. Double curve 59. Epic_____: foodie 60. Fortification ditch 61. Adult male bovine 62. Gull like sea birds 63. Lam____: 12th Hebrew letters 64. 1874 St. Louis bridge
OKU
CLUES DOWN
1. Phonograph record 2. Butter substitute 3. Microbe or bug 4. Tests 5. Des __, Iowa 6. Ababa 7. Wild public disorder 8. Inwardly 9. Heedlessness 10. Strangers 11. Verbal contraries 12. P____e: roof of the mouth 13. Pitch
21. Fiddler crabs 22. S.W. Colombian city 25. Stand up 26. More uncommon 27. Author Jong 28. Gross revenue 29. = Roman Mars 30. Murdered by C. Corday 31. Saying 32. Grandmothers 34. Open skin lesion 37. Olive-gray oscine bird 39. Organism that does not require air 41. Soup serving vessels 44. An ape or monkey 45. Select by vote 46. An easy return in a high arc 48. A branch of Islam 49. Not there 50. Above 51. A wife (law) 52. Stepped on 53. Largest known toad species 54. Open country in South Africa 55. Snakelike fish 56. Egyptian boy king
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The County Times
Thursday October 30, 2008
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
2 Bed room, 1 bath home. Ready for you to move in. Home located 1.5 Miles from Prince Frederick Town Center. Walking distance to college. Fenced in yard, decks. $1250 Rental for home + utilities. $1350 For home and oversized 2 car detached garage. Garage great for auto mechanics. Call Chad or Denise 443-532-1460 or 443-5321457. Email boggscrew@ yahoo.com. This i s a 3 bedroom townhouse, 1 1/2 bathrooms, washer and dyer. Freshly painted and French Patio glass doors leading outside to a big fenced in back yard. This townhouse is minutes away from Patuxent Naval Airstation Base 1st gate. Price: $1,100. 301-866-1954. Waterfront - Custom 5yr old, 2000sq ft. 2 bedroom,den/office(or 3rd bedroom) 2 bath, 2 car garage, large living room, dining room and cooks kitchen (all SS) Master bedroom w/bath, walk-in closet and dressing area, Central vac, pellet fireplace, laundry with W/D and more. 1st and 2nd fl porches facing the Potomac, waterside deck. Plenty of storage! Lots of windows and fabulous views. Great house for enteraining. Great for young professional or retired couple. No Pets... NonSmokers. Security Deposit. Contact: Charles, Days 301-6723322 Evenings 7-9 pm 301-475-7952. $1,875. Spacious 3 bedroom, 1 1/2 bath Townhouse near churches, food, and PAX. Bright and sunny end unit with lawn and trash service, parking space, plus offstreet parking. First month rent and security deposit due at lease signing. For further information please call 443-975-3085. Available for immediate occupancy. Price: $1175. 2 Bedroom, 1 Bath house on St. Georges Island Creek with pier and water access. Gas and sewer included in rent. All other utilities paid by renter. Pet allowed upon approval. Price: $1000 plus util. 301-994-1991. Single Family - Split Foyer, 4 brs, 3 baths, all appliances, downstairs family room, downstairs bonus room, deck, large back yard, monthly rent $1650, security deposit $1650. Call 202-997-3998 or 301-645-8165.
Days lication Pub
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APARTMENT RENTALS
Looking for a safe and secure living space in a picturesque location? Very nice basement apartment on family farm overlooking rolling hills with frequent wildlife visitors. Apartment is fully furnished with nearly new appliances (stove, fridge, washer/dryer, microwave, pots/pans, dishes, sofa, double bed, armoire, table and chairs, TV w/entertainment center). Full bathroom, kitchen, living room and one bedroom. Private entrance. Owner (not renter) responsible for all yard maintenance. Rent includes all utilities, Comcast cable and wireless internet, and garbage collection. Single occupancy only. No pets or smoking. 410-586-3467. Price: $900. Affordable, nice, one-bedroom nonsmoking apartment in brick one-story duplex in Lusby. Available Nov. 1st. Monthly rent of $695 includes water fees. Tenant pays electric. Appliances, heating and cooling system, and Pergo flooring are fairly new. Security deposit, recent credit report, and references required. No pets. Convenient to Bay beach, Patuxent River Naval Air Station, and Calvert Cliffs. Call Cecilia at 410.610.5919 (m), or 301.995.7793 (w) 6:30 am to 4 pm. Brand new furnished apartment with water view in Solomons still under construction. Enjoy a short stroll to amazing sunsets on the boardwalk, bars, restaurants and marinas. Treat yourself to the best that Southern Maryland has to offer. Hardwood floors, natural maple cabinets, recessed lighting with dimmers, under-cabinet lighting, pre-wired for surroundsound, central heat and ac. Cable TV, Comcast high-speed internet. This place is going to be nice when it is done in midNovember! No smoking, no pets. Must pass credit check. Professionally cleaned twice monthly. Call Pete Ide at 301-4811889. Price: $1300. Large 1 bedroom basement apt. full kitchen, dishwasher, pantry, storage room, washer/drier, sat tv., private covered entrance, private parking, 1 year lease agreement or more, pre-qualifying available, no pets, $850.00 security deposit, very clean and quiet, unfurnished. If interested, please call 301-752-0315 for more information.
HELP WANTED
Do you enjoy working with people in an exciting and fun environment? orbels one of the premiere restaurants in St. Marys County is looking for experienced . Front of the House staff. Positions include Host, Servers and Front of the House Manager. Are goal is to provide each customer exceptional service and a great overall dining experience. Team players with good attitudes make this happen. Are you this type of person? If so stop by Corbels and see the restaurant for yourself. Applications accepted during NON service hours only. Thank You. http:// corbelsrestaurant.com. Honeywell Technology Solutions Inc. is looking for candidates for the following positions: Configuration Manager, Installation Supervisor, Senior Project Manager, Systems Engineer, Electrical Engineer, Senior Engineer, Engineering Technician. Send resume to smith6@ honeywell.com. A new dental practice in Prince Frederick is taking applications for the positions of CERTIFIED DENTAL ASSISTANT and PATIENT COORDINATOR. We are currently seeking enthusiastic professionals who can provide exceptional customer service. Please contact us through the employment page on our website. http://www. merajdentalspa.com. Small law firm with busy, fast paced, growing general practice seeks a legal assistant/paralegal with either an Associates in Paralegal Studies or one (1) year of experience. E-mail or fax resume to brandym@hclaw.net or 301-727-6335. Seeking experienced cabling technicians-instal & testing of Cat.5e, Cat.6, Copper, Coax, Risers and Tie Cables. Ability to interpret CAD drawings. Overall understanding of telecommunications infrastructure, voice, data a must. 410.867.7577. Brand new upscale hair salon opening in St,Marys Square shopping center. 0penings for licensed stylists interested in advancing their career. Become self employed and double your income in the new year. Dont hesitate only a few spots left. Call for a confidential interview. 240-577-0955.
HELP WANTED
We are seeking reliable and responsible individuals for immediate fulltime cleaning positions in the Waldorf area. Hours are Monday-Friday starting at 7:30 a.m. There are no nights and weekends. After successfully completing the 90 day probation period, you will receive a $1.00 raise. After one full year of employment you will receive 1 week vacation and paid holidays. Please contact Dominic at (240) 4176985 for an interview. Person needed for small export Company. Ability to use computers, excel, Word Perfect,Adobe. Familiar with accounting software to enter payables, receivables, process orders and shipping. Requires co-ordinating and receiving of shipments in warehouse. Documentation and preparation for export shipments. Telephone work with suppliers and customers. Light lifting required. Experience with Letter of Credit a plus. Attention to detail and must be available 9-5. Be self-motivated and organized. Email resume to dstuart@railsupply.com. Annies E.L.C. is currently looking for a very caring, nurturing Infant/ Toddler certified Lead Teacher. You must have one year exp. and have proof of certification. Must be able to pass background check and provide references. Childcare is the only place where you can go to work and play! Please call 301-274-9500. We are opening a well known National Insurance/Financial Agency in Brandywine, MD. Currently we are looking for a successful sales representative that can work well together with our high-energy team in a fast paced environment. This individual must be able to create sales from leads, walk-ins, networking, cold calling, etc. Having your P&C and L&H licenses are a plus. If you do not have these you will be required to get them along with meeting our company requirements. If you are the right person for this career we will be glad to help you with that. Base Salary plus bonuses and incentives. We have an immediate opening. If you enjoy sales this may be the career for you. Email resume to klemmert@hughes.net. Busy multi-specialty doctors office. Mon-Fri 9-5pm. Previous experience preferred. Will train the right individual. Must be reliable, able to work in fast paced environment, good with public and computer literate. Pay based on experience. Fax resume to 410-535-8684.
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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Placin g An
VEHICLES
For Sale 1999 Chrysler Town & Country Limited Mini-Van. Color is Slate with gray leather interior. Quad Seating for 7. Well-maintained vehicle. Oil changed every 3,000 miles. Has the 3.8 litre engine, Traction control, dual zone temperature control and has a 10 speaker Infiniti sound system. It is sold as is. Asking $5000 OBO. This van is a must see. Dont let this one slip by you. Contact us today at 301-994-0163. RED PANEL WAGON (RACE CAR). 1973 Chevrolet VEGA. A MUST SEE!! Box tube chassie; 2 seater; 4 link; disc brakes front/rear; tubular front end; river rack steering; 350 motor; 350 trans/ (3,000 stall). Interested parties contact Tim on (410) 808-7240. $8,000. 1998 Nissan 240sx. Very clean, reliable, good gas mileage, fun to drive, rear wheel drive, awesome cd player with usb drive and aux imput. Any questions please call 240-9259717. Price: $6000. 2006 Chevrolet Silverado in Very Good Condition. It is a 5-Speed Manual with a 6 Cylinder 4.3 Fuel Injected engine. Features include Power Steering, Power Brakes, Tilt Steering Wheel, Dual Air Bags, Anti-Lock Braking System, and Dual XM Ready Multimedia Receiver with Detach Face. If interested, please contact Dawyn at (301) 862-3394 or martinez062307@yahoo.com. Will email pictures upon request. This is a must sell! Price: $8,500 OBO. Chrysler Sebring 2005 50,000 miles 2 door, automatic transmission good condition, White exterior, Black Leather interior, 2WD radio, ABS, A/C, alarm, alloy wheels, cassette, CD, cruise, driver airbag, leather interior., moon roof, power locks, power seats, power windows, rear window defrost, sun roof. Car is in Excellent condition. Model of car is 2005 Seabring Convertible 2D GTC. I love this car, and hopefully you will too. We are willing to hear offers so please give us a call . Thank you! $13,000 OBO (240)4343078 erica.marks@sunrust.com 2001 Dodge Stratus, automatic, 4dr , power windows/locks, tilt steering, power seat, cd player, 57kmiles. $2800.00. Excellent Condition. Priced to sell. Call 240-2160608.
Ad
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
MOTORCYCLES
2000 Honda Nighthawk--Do you want to join the Bike crowd, but you are not sure you can handle a huge bike? Try this bike! Easy to ride for people 52+. Over 60 MPG!, Runs awesome, super clean. Less than 5500 miles. It is still in the breaking in period! Great commuter bike. Price: $2700. Call 315-276-6239. 2006 Harley Davidson FLHTCUI Ultra Classic. Garage Kept, New Pipes, New Rims, New Tires, Extra Windshield, Extra Added Chrome, All Original Parts. Price: $19,000 OBO. If interested please call 301-752-4841 for further information. 2001 Yamaha YZF-426F. This is a very fast bike, race ready, well maintained. Lots of extras on bike. Comes with two helmets and one matching riding suit. Got to sell due to being and the military I have no time to ride it. Price: $2200 OBO. If interested, please call 443-404-7030 with any questions. 2008 Yamaha Yz 450F. Bought about a year ago, it MIGHT have 10 hours on it. ASKING $3,800... MAKE ME AN OFFER. hollywoodmx@hotmail. com. 2006 Harley-Davidson FLHRI ROAD KING, vivid black, like new, 7900 Miles, Vance&Hines Exhaust System,Streetglide pegs and pedals, pull-back handle bars, Windshield included. Price $13,750.00, plus a 5x14 enclosed trailer for $2500.00, call 202-997-3998. 2004 Yamaha FZ600 Excellent condition. 2nd owner, garage kept, never ridden in rain. Looks and runs like new. $3900 Clear title. IF interested, please call Dave at 301-922-2429. 1998 custom softail, candy red, low miles, runs/drives, great! $5,000 OBO. Call for details if interested. (301)577-5196 H or (301)9382218 C. located in Lanham, MD.
CHILD CARE
I am a licensed DayCare provider located off of Rt. 236 in Mechanicsville. I have an opening for ages 2-12. My Infant spot will be open in April 2009. I am CPR, First Aid and SIDS certified. I will provide care for your child in a safe, fun, learning and loving environment. There is no smoking or pets allowed in my home. I do provide lunch and snacks. Hours are M-F 6:00 a.m to 5:00 pm. I can be flexible if these hours do not meet your needs. For more information or if you are interested in a interview please feel free to call 301-884-0259. Licensed Child Care provider located in California, MD. I currently have openings for 4 through 12 year olds of age. I am located in Wildewood / Esperanza Middle School district. I am First Aid and CPR certified. Hours of operation are 6:30am 5:00pm Monday through Friday. I have pets in the house that are children friendly. I provide a family oriented, fun safe and loving environment for your little ones. Please call Crystal at 301-8660094 to answer any questions you may have and also to setup an apointment for an interview. I can also be reached via email inquires to cj_full_ of_love@verizon.net.
REAL ESTATE
Quiet beautiful country living offered in these 2 lots for sale in Norwood subdivision. Norwood is the perfect place to raise a family because it is a safe family oriented development with enough space to let the children play says Joanie. Norwood is 35 minutes from Patuxent Naval Air , 40 minutes from Andrews Air Force Base and 30 minutes from Indian Head base. Price: $165,000. 301-934-4670. 4 Bed/2.5 bath Colonial on culdesac in Leonardtown school district! Beautiful setting on over 2.5 ac in Coxs Run. Master suite (20x24), master bth w/ceramic tile fls, garden tub, sep. shower, large walk-in closet, spacious kitchen w/42 cab. rosewood fls, lg family rm w/french doors leading to 12x28 deck, 8ft deep front porch w/ceiling fans, 2 car garage, 12x24 amish built shed, lg private backyard, walk to State Park. Price: $419,900. 301-904-2126. 2 bedroom Wildewood Condo, 1.5 bath lower unit on end of building. Access to yard from back deck with privacy. Great for gatherings. Updated flooring, washer-dryer combo. Brand new heating and air unit installed 2 years ago. Trane 15 sear compresser and air handler. New roof to building and parking lot just redone this summer. Great neighborhood with great neighbors. In the process of moving now. Furnished unit can be arranged. Email for questions or showings. Closing help will be considered. mcpet tit@g mail.com. $169,900. 240-538-7035. Its your turn to enjoy what the Chesepeake Bay has to offer with this cute bay & lake front property. Enjoy the perks of this quaint waterfront community wich includes private beaches, lakes, clubhouse, stables, fishing and much more. This home was just remodeled with a brand new kitchen and bathroom. Enjoy the winters by your brick fireplace as you watch the exoctic wildlife looking through you new Pella patio doors. Upgrades include new slate floors, new appliances and carpet. This home appraised at 378,000.00 just 1 year ago. Since this seller is very motivated, not only did we drop the price by 20k, we will also give you $10,000.00 towards your closing cost! This is the time to make a great investment! Dont wait! Lets get you in this waterfront property today! 410-610-2113. $358,000.
REAL ESTATE
This is an excellent family home in an excellent location! It is located on .47 acres in the best Town Creek Manor neighborhood overlooking the park. The fenced back yard has a patio and a two level octagon deck surrounded by a wooded bird sanctuary. The well maintained brick and aluminum siding split level home is just 3.5 miles to NAS. It is a roomy 2667 sq. ft floor plan with living, dinning, family, laundry, and five bed rooms. Recent upgrades include new roof, doors, and efficient oil furnace. There is central air, a wood fire place, dish washer, wall oven, garbage disposal, water softener, counter top electric cooking, curtains, carpet, hard wood floor, plant window and a two car garage with tool closet. MLS ID#SM6879467. Have your Realtor call for an appt at 301-932-3876 so you can see this great home and take the short walk to your community church, Town Creek Manor pool, tennis courts, and play grounds. $349,000. 2 Acres, Prime Location. $1,500,000. This property is zoned RMX, which allows sit down restrurants, offices, motel/hotels. It is located directly across from Ruby Tuesdays, (green house). Theres a sign, (Metropolitian Mortgage), which can be altered. Owner Financing Available. Will also consider a lease. No Realtors! Serious inquiries only, 301-862-1109. Private home 75 yards off road. Country Kitchen, Dining room, Huge 18x16 Living room. New flooring throughout. This house is not in the Ranch Club, So theres No HOA fees!! Ill Pay your Buyers Agent 3% Commission!!! Ronnie Taylor, 410-6107377, Price: $225,000. 2 story single family home with 2 1/2 baths. Open living room, kitchen and dining area with 800 sq ft of Pergo flooring with carpet throughout rest of home. 3 bdrms, family room, and washer / dryer located on second level. ADT security, cable and DISH Network system installed. Walk in closet in master bedroom with jacuzzi in master bath. Duel zone heating and air. Gas heat and electric stove. Home includes 2 queen sleeper sofas, dining table with hutch and china. Also, 3 chairs, computer desk and entertainment center. Swimming pool within the St James Community. Viewing by appt only.... Call 301-904-1741 / 301-481-5372 / 301-9047934. Price: $429,900.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
ANDERSON 2003 UTILITY TRAILER. 10X5 bed, with 1 sides, tailgate/ramp, 3500# axle. In great condition, Just dont have any use for it anymore. Price: $600. If interested please call 301-373-4289 with any questions. Garage kept Kobota mower, 48 cut with only 127 hours on motor. Located in Waldorf. If interested please call 301-6454664 with any questions. Leave a message and I will return your call. rice: $3,500 OBO.
Commercial Space
Up to 6,000 Square Feet Available
Next to Great Mills McKays Store
Prime Location,
off of Great Mills Rd.
for rent
Attractive Rental Rates

Call McKays Office Number:
Get It In Writing.
Whether theyre in the market for a new home, apartment, condo or co-op, people still turn to the Classifieds first.
Why advertise your goods and services in
301-373-5848
Pharmacist - Retail
Positions are available at 2 of our locations. Current MD Pharmacist License required. Full or part time schedules are possible. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: McKays Fine Food & Pharmacy P.O. Box 98 Hollywood, MD 20636 Or Fax to Human Resources. 301-373-5338. For further information, call 301-373-5848. McKays is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
The County Times Classifieds?

Over 17,000 eyes will see your ad. Readers are actively looking for your listing. Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.
The next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing... Get it in the Classifieds!
Spring Valley Apartments

46533 Valley Court 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) springvalley@hrehllc.com
The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125
Two bedrooms available 805-1103 Sq. ft. $938-$992

One 1 BR Available One 3 BR Available
Call For Current Specials!
Section B - 10
The County Times
Just Outside of NAS Patuxent River, Gate 2
Carpet Vinyl Hardwood Ceramic Tile
Clarks Flooring
301-863-2090
FREE E s ti m a te s
5% discount
Expires 12/19/08. Excludes Sale Items.
Bring in This Ad to Receive
A ReAl CAfe... Southern Maryland Style!

21779-A Tulagi Place Lexington Park, MD 20634
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT!
If youve been looking for a cozy restaurant with delicious home cooking and a friendly atmosphere, youve found it, Come to Lindas and enjoy Southern Maryland hospitality at its finest!
21724 Great Mills Rd Lexington Park, MD 20653
XH Sports & Giftware

Your #1 location for sports Jerseys, Clothing, Caps & Collectibles
Come In and See our many selections. NFL, NBA, MLB, NCAA, NHL...
Care for your lawn.
TIC
TMAST KE
We Have Items for all 32 NFL teams
Concerts, Plays, Sporting Eventsand more
St. Marys Square Shopping Center

21600 Great Mills Road Suite #27 Lexington Park, MD 20653
! Moved Were Not Far... But Weve

Glorias Pawn Shop is now...
Give Us A Holler, We Pay Top Dollar!

21600 Great Mills Road - Lexington Park, MD 20653
Midas auto & truck center

MIDAS Dealer for 25 Years
21544 Great Mills Rd 1 Mile South of Gate 2 on Md. Rt 246 Great Mills Rd. Under New Management
ASE Certified Technicians Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees Free Estimates Competitive Prices MD State Inspections*
Ask about our local Fleet Service for Businesses

Authorized Tire Dealer
Additional Locations:
410-535-3600 301-932-9366
Call for appt or just stop in!
*Please Mention Ad
Prince Frederick Waldorf
: ER
240-725-0063
xhsg_001@yahoo.com
Not the equipment.

Thatchers. Leaf blowers. Aerators. For rent. Along with the lawn care supplies youll need, including advice, all in one place.
at
Just Down The Street At St. Marys Square
Buy what you want. Rent what you need.
GL RIAS GL RIAS
GOLDEN TREASURES GOLDEN TREASURES
301-862-3668
Where Kids Play and Parents Relax!
BUY SELL PAWN BUY SELL PAWN
301-862-7702
Route 246 & Great Mills Rd. Lexington Park, MD 20653
301-862-9501
Batteries, Starters & Alternators Tune Ups & Timing Belts Fan Belts, Hoses & Bulbs Shocks & Struts Check Engine Light
Factory Scheduled Maintenance A/C Service Tie Rods & Ball Joints Radiators & Water Pumps C.V. Boots & Shafts
Anti-Freeze Flush-N-Fill Transmission Flush-N-Fill Oil Change Exhaust Brakes Tires
*Socks are required for all patrons in the play areas (We sell socks if you forget!)
We Welcome Children Ages 10 and Under
Monday Closed Tues - Thurs 10am - 6pm Fri - Sat 10am - 8pm Sunday 11am - 6pm
Millison Plaza
21703-C Great Mills Rd. Lexington Park, MD 20653 (Just outside of NAS Patuxent River, Gate 2)
Both Childrens & Parents Areas!

Entire Facility Can Be Rented for a Private Party
Birthday Parties Field Trips Day Cares Team Parties
301-863-3388
Fast Stop Tag & Title LLC

Multi State Vehicle Registration Service
Inside Great Mills McKays Store
P.O. Box 334 46075 Signature Lane Great Mills, MD 20634 Phone 301-863-2886 Fax 301-863-2053 Email: fstti@verizon.net www.marylandvehicleregistration
Off Any Tag Renewal or Sticker with Inspection.
00
Off Any Full Registration

Only On Taxes, Title, Tags or Temps or Tag Transfer
800

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The County Times

Thursday, October 30, 2008

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer

Huntingtown Holds off Chopticon Challenge in Field Hockey Playoffs

Knights Shutout Cadets, Head for WCAC Quarters

Rykens Ally Rodgers gains control of the ball.

Photo By Chris Stevens

See Braves Field Hockey page B-4

See Ryken Field Hockey page B-2

Raiders Beat Old Mill, Advance to Region Semifinals

Brian Jenner escapes the Calvert rush

Photo By Chris Stevens

Hornets Let Opportunity Slip

Photo By Chris Stevens

The County Times

Thursday, October 30, 008

Great Mills Football

Calvert 29, Great Mills 19

Great Mills 0 (0-8, 0-7 SMAC)

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Matt Brown punts the ball for Great Mills.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Ryken Field Hockey

McGovern Pair Guides Seahawks to Victory

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Ronnie Ridgell of St. Marys Ryken pushes the ball up field.

won and advanced to a matchup with one of the WCACs

top three field hockey teams. We havent had to play

No. 22 Salisbury Captures Seahawk Invitational

Story Courtesy Of the St. Marys College Department of Sports Information

Thursday, October 30, 2008

The County Times

A View From The Bleachers

Raiders Field Hockey

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

The County Times

Thursday, October 30, 2008

Braves Field Hockey

High School Scores And Schedules

Thursday October 23rd

Friday October 24th

Saturday October 25th

Monday October 27th

Photo By Chris Stevens

This weeks football games

High Voltage Wins Trossbach Tournament

Nikki Downs of Chopticon is chased by the Hurricanes Katherine Athens.

Photo By Chris Stevens

The top five finishers included:

5K Run to be Held in St. Marys City

New Youth Football League Coming Soon

Jets Tryouts to Be Held Next Month

Boys Basketball Camp

Thursday, October 30, 2008

Staying Safe This Halloween

St. Marys Hospital Auxiliary to Host Annual Holiday Bazaar

Lexington Park United Methodist Church Offers Kids Day Out

The County Times

Thursday, October 30, 008

Thursday, October 30, 200 Thursday, October 30, 200