2008 04 03 B

Thursday, April 3, 2008
The
County Times
Inspired Raiders
Silence Hurricanes
Aichers Six-Goal Effort Sparks Leonardtown
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
HUNTINGTOWN Thursday
Nights boys lacrosse match at Hun-
tingtown was more than just the SMAC
opener for the Leonardtown Raiders,
and more than just a game against the
team who has beaten them in each of
the last two seasons.
The 15-9 victory was a tribute to a
beloved member of the Raider family
who the team has unfailingly rallied
around.
Mike Hamlett, a former player
of ours is in the hospital with a broken
neck, said Raiders coach Matt Chew.
His sister is our team manager, his
mom has been the team mom, so that
was very important for us tonight, to
assist his family.
With a member of their family
heavily on their minds, the Raiders
had extra incentive to hustle all game
long as they did.
For every goal, assist and ground
ball the Raiders recorded Thursday,
seven dollars would be donated to
Michael Hamletts medical care, and
Leonardtown (3-1 overall, 1-0 SMAC)
did not disappoint.
Mikes been like a big brother to
me, Ive known him since I was a kid,
said senior Stephen Norris, who scored
two goals in the win. Its only right
that we came out as a unit and support-
ed the Hamlett family and made some
money for them. They deserve it.
When you play Leonardtown
lacrosse, youre playing as a family,
said senior attacker Kenney Aicher. It
was important that we came out and
gave our all for him.
Aside from the personal motiva-
tion, the Raiders have felt the crunch of
losing to the Hurricanes once in each
of the previous two years, including
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
MORGANZA Great
Mills baseball coach Steve
Wolfe was very pleased with
the Hornets 3-2 victory over
Chopticon, and not just because
they won.
It was the way his young
ball club responded to the late
inning pressure-cooker that
had the coach smiling from ear
to ear.
Were a really young team,
and we are going to be in a lot
of these 2-1, 3-2 ballgames all
year, Wolfe said. For them to
get a close win like this against
a quality team like Chopticon, I
couldnt be happier.
Great Mills (1-1 on the sea-
son as well as in SMAC com-
petition) starts just two seniors,
catcher Alex Mancil (who con-
nected for three hits on the
afternoon) and frst baseman
Brandon Gravelle.
One of the young Hornets
responsible for the close victory
was junior pitcher Matt Jack-
son, who went the full seven in-
nings, striking out eight Braves
batters and walking just two.
Their pitcher single-hand-
edly beat us today, said Chop-
ticon coach Steve Williams.
He had our guys all over the
place.
I just tried to throw frst
pitch strikes and come inside a
couple of times, Jackson said.
Nearly as untouchable for
Chopticon was Steven Shorter,
who struck out fve and walked
three in six-plus innings of
work.
After the Hornets took a
Hornets Edge Braves
Jackson Goes The Distance In Tight Victory
Sterling, Va. To cap off an incredible season, the St.
Marys College of Maryland mens basketball team received
the programs frst-ever national ranking as the Seahawks
fnished No. 24 in the fnal Division III Top 25 released by
D3hoops.com.
This ranking is a testament to the Seahawks success
during the 2007-08 campaign.
For the frst time in program history, SMCM made an
appearance in the NCAA Division III Mens Basketball
Tournament by clinching the Capital Athletic Conferences
automatic bid to the NCAA Tournament. They captured the
schools second CAC Championship title as the fourth seed
March 1 with an 82-72 triumph over No. 2-seed University
Seahawks Ranked
No. 24 in Final
Division III Poll
(St. Marys City, MD) March 24, 2008US SAILINGs
Olympic Sailing Committee (OSC) recognized Bill Ward,
assistant sailing coach at St. Marys College of Maryland,
with the 2007 National Coach of the Year Award. The award
is a part of the United States Olympic Committees (USOC)
Coach Recognition Program, which highlights the accom-
plishments and contributions of coaches who train athletes
at all levels of sport.
As the assistant coach at St. Marys College of Maryland,
Ward was part of the coaching team that won three 2007 na-
tional championships. Last year was an amazingly success-
ful year for the Colleges sailing teams and for me. It was a
long battle with lots of obstacles, but we brought home the
national championships in the sloop, team and womens divi-
sions, Ward said.
St. Marys College
Sports Briefs
Assistant Coach Bill Ward
Recognized by US SAILING
As 2007 National Coach of the Year
See Raiders Lacrosse page B-3
See Seahawks Basketball page B-3
See Sports Briefs page B-2
See Baseball page B-2
Mike Hebbs dominance in the face-off circle keyed the Raiders 15-9 victory over Huntingtown High School Thursday Night.
Photo By Chris Stevens
T.J. Jordan and the Seahawks fnished their Cinderella season ranked
24th nationally among NCAA Division III colleges.
Chopticons Stephen Shorter swings at a pitch as Great Mills catcher Alex Mancil looks on.
SectionB-
The
County Times Thursday,April3,008
Sailing World has ranked the Colleges coed and
womens sailing teams as number one in the country
this month. Next year, Ward said, I hope to contin-
ue to help the sailors I coach at St. Marys College and
on the U.S. Sailing Team, Alpha Graphics, to achieve
their ambitious goals.
St. Marys (Md.) Womens, Coed
Sailing Teams Ranked No. 1 in the
Country

Palm Coast, Fla. For the second consecutive
ranking period in a row, both the St. Marys College
of Maryland coed and womens sailing teams top the
rankings as determined by Sailing Worlds coaches
panel comprised of Michael Callahan (Georgetown),
Ken Legler (Tufts), and Mike Segerblom (USC).
Seahawks Pick Up 7-2 Win at
Goucher

Towson, Md. The St. Marys College of Mary-
land mens tennis team rebounded nicely from yester-
days shutout at York (Pa.) College with a 7-2 victory
over former conference opponent, Goucher College,
Sunday afternoon.

Juniors Jeremy Butanis (Fallston, Md./Fallston)
and Andrew MacLaughlin (Cambridge, Md./Cam-
bridge-South Dorchester) and sophomore Sam Barton
(Edgewater, Md./Key) all won their matches at singles
and doubles.
The Seahawks will host No. 10 University of
Mary Washington in Capital Athletic Conference ac-
tion on Wednesday, April 2 at the Somerset Tennis
Complex at 3:30.
Seahawks Drop Heartbreaking 3-2
Decision at Mary Washington
Fredericksburg, Va. The University of Mary
Washington baseball team scored three runs in the
bottom of the eighth inning to post a come-from-be-
hind 3-2 victory over St. Marys College of Maryland
Sunday afternoon in a rescheduled Capital Athletic
conference contest from March 7. With the win,
the Eagles (17-6, 10-2 CAC) staked a 2-1 edge in the
three-game series.

Seahawks Survive York (Pa.), 10-6

York, Pa. The St. Marys College of Maryland
mens lacrosse team used a 3-0 fourth period to earn
a 10-6 Capital Athletic Conference (CAC) victory
at York (Pa.) College Saturday afternoon as the Se-
ahawks won their fourth straight.

York (6-5, 2-3 CAC) posted a 3-2 edge after the
frst 15 minutes of play as the Spartans overcame a 2-1
setback with back-to-back goals from Steve Roy and
Chris Chappelle.

The Seahawks (6-5, 4-1 CAC) responded in the
second quarter with a 5-2 run to claim a 7-5 advan-
tage at halftime. Attackmen Pat Oliphant (Chatham,
N.J./Chatham) and Josh Hostetler (Clarksville, Md./
River Hill) and sophomore midfelder Ryan Alexan-
der (Laurel, Md./Pallotti) each tallied a goal and an
assist apiece in the run.
1-0 lead in the top half of the in-
ning, Shorter worked his way out of
several jams until Will Anderson
singled home Gravelle in the sixth
to give Great Mills what seemed to
be an insurance run.
However, the Braves rallied
in the bottom half of the inning
tying the game on a double steal.
With Jackson ahead in the count on
Charles Seifert with two outs, Ty-
ler Summers broke for second base
and Jackson tossed over to Grav-
elle, but before anyone could react,
Chopticon senior Jason Villa scur-
ried home uncontested and just like
that, the game was tied at two.
The Hornets came to bat in
the top of the seventh, and Grav-
elle led off with a double, but after
a couple of fy-outs, it looked like
the Braves were going to strand
him at third. Thats when Jackson
came through at the plate. On a 1-
2 count, he slapped a pitch towards
Braves second baseman Michael
Labanowski, who couldnt feld it
cleanly. Gravelle raced home and
the Hornets had the lead.
I know how to get up there
and get a base hit, but I just wanted
to make contact, Jackson said. He
then went out for the last half of
the inning and worked his way out
of another jam to close the game,
stranding the tying run at third
base.
Matt Jackson pitched a heck
of a ball game, Wolfe said. Even
when Chopticon started to get to
him, he kept his concentration.
Williams was disappointed
with the fact that the Hornets were
doing what he expected his Braves
to do against Jackson; hit to all
felds.
Not taking anything away
from Great Mills, but they might
have had two solid hits, Williams
said. Its tough when you cant get
through to the guys about pulling
the ball. Great Mills put the ball
in play, and thats what you need to
do to win.
Sports Briefs
Continued from page B-
Baseball
Great Mills Matt Jackson swings at a pitch in Friday afternoons SMAC baseball game at Chopticon.
Matt Jacksons complete game, eight-strikeout performance keyed the Hornets frst win
of the 2008 season.
Baseball
Thursday April 3rd
St. Marys Ryken at Gonzaga,
4:00 p.m.
Friday April 4th
Patuxent at Chopticon, 4:30 p.m.
Northern at Leonardtown, 4:30
p.m.
Great Mills at Lackey, 4:30 p.m.
Saturday April 5th
Bishop OConnell at St. Marys
Ryken, 12:00 p.m.
Monday April 7th
McDonough at Chopticon, 4:30
p.m.
Leonardtown at La Plata, 4:30
p.m.
Great Mills at Patuxent, 4:30
p.m.
Tuesday April 8th
St. Marys Ryken at DeMatha,
4:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 9th
Westlake at Chopticon, 4:30
p.m.
Leonardtown at Lackey, 4:30
p.m.
Huntingtown at Great Mills,
4:30 p.m.
Softball
Friday April 4th
Patuxent at Chopticon, 4:30 p.m.
Northern at Leonardtown, 4:30
p.m.
Great Mills at Lackey, 4:30 p.m.
St. Marys Ryken at Bishop
OConnell, 4:00 p.m.
Saturday April 5th
St. Marys Ryken at Bishop Ire-
ton, 12:00 p.m.
Monday April 7th
McDonough at Chopticon, 4:30
p.m.
Leonardtown at La Plata, 4:30
p.m.
p.m.
Paul VI at St. Marys Ryken,
3:30 p.m.
Wednesday April 9th
Westlake at Chopticon, 4:30
p.m.
Leonardtown at Lackey, 4:30
p.m.
Huntingtown at Great Mills,
4:30 p.m.
Boys Lacrosse
Thursday April 3rd
Chopticon at Calvert, 6:30 p.m.
Chesapeake at Leonardtown,
6:30 p.m.
p.m.
Friday April 4th
St. Marys Ryken at Gonzaga,
4:00 p.m.
Tuesday April 8th
Chopticon at Huntingtown, 6:30
p.m.
Calvert at Leonardtown, 6:30
p.m.
Bishop McNamara at St. Marys
Ryken, 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday April 9th
St. Marys Ryken at Archbishop
Carroll, 4:00 p.m.
Girls Lacrosse
Thursday April 3rd
Calvert at Chopticon, 4:00 p.m.
Patuxent at Great Mills, 6:30
p.m.
Friday April 4th
St. Marys Ryken at Holy Cross,
4:00 p.m.
Saturday April 5th
Leonardtown at Mount de Sales
Tournament, 10:30 a.m.
St. Marys Ryken at Holy Child,
1:00 p.m.
Monday April 7th
Leonardtown at Calvert, 4:00
p.m.
St. Marys Ryken at National
Cathedral, 4:15 p.m.
Tuesday April 8th
Huntingtown at Chopticon, 4:00
p.m.
Great Mills at St. Marys Ryken,
4:00 p.m.
Tennis
Friday April 4th
Chopticon at Patuxent, 4:00 p.m.
Leonardtown at Northern, 4:00
p.m.
Lackey at Great Mills, 4:00 p.m.
Monday April 7th
Chopticon at McDonough, 4:00
p.m.
La Plata at Leonardtown, 4:00
p.m.
Patuxent at Great Mills, 4:00
p.m.
Wednesday April 9th
Chopticon at Westlake, 4:00
p.m.
Lackey at Leonardtown, 4:00
p.m.
Great Mills at Huntingtown, 4
p.m.
Track and Field
Tuesday April 8th
Leonardtown/Great Mills/
Northern/Thomas Stone at
Great Mills, 4:00 p.m.
Chopticon/Patuxent at North
Point, 4:00 p.m.
Wednesday April 9th
St. Marys Ryken at Bishop Mc-
Namara, 4:00 p.m.
Spring High School
Sports Schedules
04/03/08-04/09/08
The
County Times Section B - 3
the last time the teams met
in the 2007 regular season f-
nale at Raider Stadium.
Thursday night, with spe-
cialist Mike Hebb winning
seemingly every face-off, the
Raiders were able to use their
championship experience and
athleticism, along with sev-
eral extra-man opportunities
to open up an early 5-1 lead
that Huntingtown never quite
recovered from.
I would bet that half of
their goals came from the
man advantage, said Hurri-
canes coach Rodger Ganley.
That was defnitely their
forte tonight.
Spearheading the victory
was Aicher, who scored six
goals and handed out three
assists, leading the way with
his quickness around the net
and accurate shot.
Last year against them
was a heartbreaker, Aicher
said of the one-goal defeat
last May. Its a relief to f-
nally beat them on their home
feld.
Aside from Aichers six-
goal outburst, Igor Laray, Nor-
ris, Brian Dallaire and Nolan
Stewart all added two goals
and Brandon Lutz found the
net for Leonardtown. Ryan
Johnston scored three goals
to lead Huntingtown, while
Kelsey Baier-Anderson and
Dave Rice scored two times
each for the Hurricanes.
of Mary Washington at Mary
Washington.
The Seahawks took full
advantage of their NCAA ap-
pearance, surviving the frst
two rounds of the NCAA
tourney to advance to the
Sweet 16.
The Seahawks, who were
not expected to escape the frst
round, notched upset victories
over then eighth-ranked Guil-
ford College (89-77 at Guil-
ford) and Widener University
(83-74 at Guilford) in the frst
and second rounds, respec-
tively. Guilford was originally
projected to claim the NCAA
national championship.
SMCM continued its
quest for the NCAA title in
St. Louis where then No. 11.
Washington University at
St. Louis served as one of
four sectional hosts. The Se-
ahawks suffered a tough 82-
73 setback at the hands of then
14th-ranked Millsaps College
in the Sweet 16.
With their 19-12 fnal
overall record in 2007-08,
the Seahawks set the school
record for the most wins in a
season since St. Marys be-
came affliated with NCAA
Division III in the early 80s.
As an NAIA member, the
Seahawks tallied 25 wins un-
der former mentor, Ed Cole.
By Ronald N. Guy Jr.
Contributing Writer
If you are old enough
to remember when the Na-
tional Hockey League was
the fourth major professional
sport, when it called Major
League Baseball, the NBA
and the NFL its peers, then
you also remember Patrick
Roy (pronounced Whaaah
for the hockey challenged).
Roy was a dominant goalie
who won 4 Stanley Cups; his
frst in 1986 as a 20-year-old
with the storied Montreal Ca-
nadians and his last in 2001
as a grizzled veteran with the
Colorado Avalanche. He is
inarguably one of the greatest
goalies in NHL history and
was elected to the Hockey
Hall of Fame in 2006. Today,
Roy spends his time with
the Quebec Remparts of the
Quebec Major Junior Hockey
League (QMJHL) where he
is head coach (in addition to
owner and General Manager)
and his oldest son Jonathan is,
like his father, a goalie. Last
week, Coach Roy had a front
A View From The Bleachers
A Mirror Doesnt Distort
Seahawks Basketball
Raiders
Lacrosse
row seat to history repeating
itself.
Patrick Roy was an or-
nery, ultra-competitive play-
er. Its part of what made him
great. He was never above
putting a little wood (in the
form of his goalie stick) into
the back of an unsuspecting
opponents legs or skating the
length of the ice to brawl with
the opposing goalie. As fans,
we marveled at his goaltend-
ing skills and were puzzled
by his willingness to insti-
gate the ever popular goalie
fght. Apparently, young
Jonathan Roy was impressed
by his fathers antics as well.
Last week, during a Remparts
game, Jonathan charged the
opposing goalie, yanked off
the lads mask and proceeded
to punch the non-retaliatory
opponent, as it appears in the
video, until he got bored. As
he skated off the ice, he sig-
naled Im #1 to the crowd
with something other than
his index fnger. It is alleged
that papa Roy encouraged his
son to infict said carnage and
cheered his efforts. Perhaps
slightly misguided pride for
ones offspring? To be fair,
this is a story because Patrick
Roy was involved. And, it
is a little unfair to single out
Jonathan Roy, as there was a
complete melee on the ice in-
volving multiple participants
from both teams. Jonathan
Smith would have been
just another player exhibit-
ing boorish behavior. Nev-
ertheless, for their efforts,
the younger Roy received a 7
game suspension, the elder 5
games.
Hockeys culture can baf-
fe the mind. On one hand,
it is the only sport, other
than fghting sports such as
Mixed Martial Arts or Box-
ing, which tolerates fghting.
Sure they hand out penalties
when the goons of oppos-
ing teams drop the gloves.
But bare-knuckled fstfghts
are still a strategic compo-
nent of a teams game plan.
Conversely, it is my humble
opinion that hockey gives
us the quintessential show
of sportsmanship. If youve
never seen the end of a NHL
playoff series, treat yourself
this year. In short, after ruth-
lessly beating and banging
on one another for between 4
and 7 games, the combatants
form two long lines and, to a
man, offer or humbly accept
congratulations. So dont let
what happened with the Roy
family last week soil your
opinion of hockey. Likewise,
dont dismiss it as another
unfortunate incident exclu-
sive to hockey. It has broader
application.
Children unavoidably
inherit their parents genes.
They also watch their par-
entskeenly. No sponge
can rival the absorbency of
a childs mind. From infu-
ential adults, children pick
up mannerisms, phrases and
most importantly for this
situation, reactions to ad-
verse situations. A plethora
of outdoor sports, from high
school lacrosse or baseball
to county softball, will have
many of us shuttling about
the County over the next few
months. Inevitably, there will
be heated, highly competitive
moments during those games
when things dont go so well
for the home team. How will
we as parents react? Pause
before you do, because im-
pressionable eyes are watch-
ing and minds are waiting to
catalog another entry from
mom or dad. I suspect young
Jonathan Roy was watching
his dad attentively during his
professional career. He was
watching his form on kick
saves or wrist shots high to
the glove side. He was also
watching when dad fought
Detroit Red Wings goalies
Mike Vernon and Chris Os-
good in successive years
during the Stanley Cup Play-
offs. Sadly, but not surpris-
ingly, he re-enacted the scene
last week in a junior hockey
league game. Parents, think
of Patrick Roy when you hit a
lazy fy to left feld, with your
family looking on, at a key
spot late in the game. Think
of him when your child is on
the wrong end of a dubious
call by a referee. Instead of
slamming your bat and blurt-
ing an expletive or being an-
other sad example of an over-
zealous parent chewing on a
referee, aspire to use sports
and such situations to teach a
lesson about dealing with ad-
versity. Give them an exam-
ple of good competition and
sportsmanship, of respect for
the game and those who play
it with you and against you.
Handle yourself with class
and maintain control of your
emotions. Do that and theres
a good chance your mirror im-
ages, your kids, will conduct
themselves similarly. Patrick
Roy looked into a mirror last
week, and when he watched
his son beat up his counter-
part and fip the crowd the
bird, he saw himself.
Overtime: Spring thaws
and heightens the senses.
The sight of green grass,
smell of blooming fowers,
feel of the warming sun and
the taste of Southern Mary-
land seafood are unmistak-
able. What about the sounds
of springs? Sports fans, close
your eyes and listen, what do
you hear? I hear the pop of
leather as it corrals a spheri-
cal object traveling at a high
velocity. I hear the crack of
wood or ping of aluminum
against said rapidly travel-
ing stitched cowhide sphere.
I hear the sound of a run-
ner sliding into second base,
dumping the opposing short-
stop looking to turn two. I
hear baseball. And this sea-
son will be like no other for
Southern Maryland baseball
fans. This past Sunday night
the Washington Nationals
successfully christened (with
a 9th inning walk-off home-
run by Ryan Zimmerman)
Nationals Park in Washing-
ton, DC and the Southern
Maryland Blue Crabs, owned
by Hall of Famer Brooks Rob-
inson, will begin play at The
Big Crabpot (Regency Fur-
niture Stadium) in Waldorf.
Get out there and enjoy our
local teams and the national
pastime.
Stephen Norris (left) scored two goals in the Raiders 15-9 win Thursday
night.
Huntingtowns Tommy George upends Leonardtowns Stephen Norris in
Thursdays SMAC boys lacrosse match.
Mike Hebb makes his way upfeld with the Hurricanes Kelsey Baier-Anderson giving chase.
Leonardtown Midfelder Igor Laray heads downfeld in Thursday nights SMAC lacrosse match.
The dust few between SMAC Lacrosse Rivals and Leonardtown and Huntingtown Thursday night.
The College of Southern Maryland recognized 18
employees who have made signifcant contributions to
the colleges success during the past six months. At a
reception March 25 at the La Plata Campus, employees
were recognized for their accomplishments and actions
in response to the colleges fve principles of creativity,
knowledge, integrity, partnership and respect.
Part of the colleges Employee Recognition and
Awards Program, the reception gives staff and faculty
the opportunity to recognize their co-workers excel-
lence. There are seven categories for the awards includ-
ing Customer Service, College/Community Service,
Leadership, Extra Mile, Presidents, Professional Goal
Attainment and Innovative Teaching. The awards are
open to individuals, groups and teams.
The Customer Service Award recognizes employees
who have provided quality service and have ensured cus-
tomer satisfaction. A team award was presented to Doug
Kuykendall, Sherrise De Baugh and Tina Edmondson-
Berry for their efforts in assisting an ill student at the
Leonardtown Campus.
The Extra Mile Award recognizes employees who
have made signifcant contributions over an extended pe-
riod of time. A team award was presented to Joan Shel-
ley, Marge Coppola, Lindy Galbraith, Mike Baione, Per-
ry Taylor, Butch Howard, John Wilson, Damanjit Singh,
Don Posey, Craig Schmitt, Jim Rhodes, Thomas Smoot,
Albert Ricciardi, Francis Spriggs, Charlene Brown, An-
drea Chisley, Michele Hawkins, John Yates, Jacqueline
Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy: Remembering
the Advocate and the Politician 40 Years Later
On the 40th anniversary of Martin Luther Kings assassination,
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend, former lieutenant governor of the
State of Maryland, will give a public lecture at St. Marys College of
Maryland (SMCM). The lecture is on Friday, April 4 at 8 p.m., and
is titled Martin Luther King Jr. and Robert F. Kennedy: Remem-
bering the Advocate and the Politician 40 Years Later. The talk will
be in the Auerbach Auditorium at St. Marys Hall and is free and
open to the public. A reception will follow in the Blackistone Room
of Anne Arundel Hall. For more information, contact Michael Taber
at (240) 895-4900.
In the midst of our own history-making presidential campaign,
many of us wish that King and Bobby Kennedy were around to see
it unfold, said Michael Taber, the director of the Colleges Paul H.
Nitze Scholars Program, which is sponsoring Townsends visits.
They set in motion so much more than they knew.
This is Townsends fourth and fnal public lecture at SMCM
as the Paul H. Nitze Senior Fellow for 2007-08. Her frst lecture
was based on her book, Failing Americas Faithful: How Todays
Churches Are Mixing God with Politics and Losing Their Way,
CSM Recognizes Staff,
Faculty for Service,
Innovation
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
Honors Martin Luther Kings
Legacy On 40th
Anniversary
of His Death
St. Marys County Public
Schools announces the selection of
Ms. Bonnie Beavan, a mathemat-
ics teacher at Spring Ridge Middle
School, as its 2008-2009 Teacher of
the Year.
Ms. Beavan is an extraordi-
nary teacher who has changed the
lives of many students, said Dr.
Michael J. Martirano, superinten-
dent of schools. She exudes care
and compassion, is fully commit-
ted to the success of each one of her
students, and fnds a way to reach
each one of them regardless of their
academic level.
Ms. Beavan, who earned a Mas-
ter of Arts degree in leadership in
teaching from the College of Notre
Dame in 2007, and a Bachelor of
Arts degree in human studies from
St. Marys College of Maryland in
2003, has served as a mathemat-
ics teacher at Spring Ridge Middle
School since joining the school
system in 2003. In conjunction
with her teaching responsibilities,
Ms. Beavan serves as a statistician
and gym supervisor for St. Marys
Beavan Selected
As Teacher Of
The Year
County Recreation and Parks. Her
experience also includes serving as
a teaching intern, young life leader,
substitute teacher, camp counselor,
Sunday school teacher, and child
care provider.
While her efforts are excep-
tional, Ms. Beavans results with
students are phenomenal, wrote
Ms. Kathy Norton, assistant princi-
pal of Spring Ridge Middle School,
in her letter of recommendation.
Her students quarterly benchmark
assessments exceed all other math
teachers in the county. Some of her
students who began this year with
basic (below average) scores are
achieving advanced scores consis-
tently. She not only has closed the
achievement gap for our students,
but outperformed all others on the
Adequately Yearly Growth charts.
All county Teacher of the Year
representatives will be honored by
the Maryland State Board of Educa-
tion during a meeting and luncheon
on May 29, 2008, in Baltimore. Ms.
Beavan will represent St. Marys
County Public Schools as a candi-
date for Maryland Teacher of the
Southern Maryland Electric
Cooperatives (SMECOs) Board of
Directors has appointed 10 members
to the 2008 Nominating Commit-
tee scheduled to meet on Saturday,
May 17, at the Co-ops Hughesville
Executive Building. This commit-
tee will select a slate of candidates
for the fve available Board seats up
for election at SMECOs Annual
Meeting. The following Board seats
will be up for election: one in Calvert
County, one in Charles County, one
in Prince Georges County, and two
in St. Marys County.
The 2008 Nominating Commit-
tee includes the following:
Calvert County: Terence N.
Gibson, Prince Frederick; and Alyce
Schwallenberg, Huntingtown.
Charles County: Wayne A.
Bradfeld, La Plata; Winston W. Bur-
roughs, Sr., Waldorf; and William B.
Young, Jr., Waldorf.
Prince Georges County:
Manning Clagett, Accokeek; and
Ernest H. Riess, Brandywine.
St. Marys County: Edith M.
Bell, Chaptico; George A. Brown,
Loveville; and
Catherine Brenda Coates, Lex-
ington Park.
SMECO customer-members in-
terested in being nominated should
submit a resume to a member of the
committee or mail it to SMECO, At-
tention: Joseph Densford, Board At-
torney, 15045 Burnt Store Road, P.O.
Box 1937, Hughesville, Maryland
20637. Resumes should be submit-
ted by Monday, May 12, 2008.
In addition to nominations made
by the committee, any 15 or more
SMECO members acting together
may make other nominations by
petition by Friday, June 27, 2008.
Nominations will be posted in each
SMECO
Appoints
Nominating
Committee
For 2008
Board of
Directors
Election
April is national Sexual Assault
Awareness Month, and Walden/Si-
erra seeks to focus the publics atten-
tion on this important issue.
Sexual violence is a crime of
epidemic proportions. It can affect
anyone regardless of race, sex, age,
religion or economic status. The
Maryland Coalition Against Sexual
Assault estimates that 683,000 wom-
en are forcibly raped each year in the
United States. Yet, over half of all
rapes are not reported to the police.
In recognition of Sexual As-
sault Awareness Month, the staff of
Walden/Sierra encourages mem-
bers of the community to speak out
against sexual assault and remember
that help is available to survivors.
According to Kathleen OBrien,
Ph.D., Executive Director of Walden,
Crisis intervention and trauma
April is
Sexual
Assault
Awareness
Month
The Newtowne Players (NTP)
will hold its Annual Membership
Meeting and Triple Notch Awards
Ceremony on Saturday, April 12,
2008 from 6 to 9 p.m. at Three Notch
Theatre on 21744 South Coral Drive
in Lexington Park, Md. Volunteers,
members and patrons of the theatre
are encouraged to attend. The An-
nual Membership Meeting plays a
vital role in keeping the community
informed about NTP, selecting NTP
leadership, and recognizing the hard
work and talent of its members and
volunteers. Membership is not re-
quired to attend; however, attendees
must be an NTP member to vote for
Executive Council candidates, be
selected as an Executive Council
member and/or win a Triple Notch
Award. The evening will begin with
Triple Notch
Awards
Ceremony
See Awareness Month page B-5
See Triple Notch page B-6 See CSM Recognitions page B-5 See SMECO page B-5
See Beavan page B-7 See Townsend page B-5
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend
College of Southern Maryland employees were recognized for5 their contributions to the college and its success.
The
County Times Section B -
counseling services can pro-
vide much-needed immediate
support and resources. We are
also available to provide lon-
ger-term counseling and assis-
tance for family members and
survivors of sexual assault fol-
lowing the initial trauma. At
Walden we provide Help for
Today; Hope for Tomorrow.
If you or someone you
know has been sexually as-
saulted, confdential help
is available 24-hours a day,
seven days a week through
the Walden crisis hotline
(301-863-6661).
SMECO offce and mailed to
each member with the Annual
Meeting notice.
SMECOs Annual Meet-
ing will be held Wednesday,
August 27, 2008, at the Co-
ops Hughesville headquar-
ters. More than 1,500 mem-
bers registered for last years
meeting. This year, absentee
mail-in voting will also be
available to those customer-
members who are unable to
attend the meeting. Details
will be published in the Co-
ops monthly newsletter.
Selection of the Nominat-
ing Committee members is in
compliance with SMECOs
bylaws. For more informa-
tion regarding the commit-
tee, nominations, and quali-
fcations of directors, refer to
Article IV, Sections 4.02 and
4.03, of SMECOs bylaws.
Bylaws may be obtained from
any SMECO offce.
which was published in 2007.
Her second lecture focused
on the role of women in poli-
tics, and her belief that this
is the breakthrough century
for women. In her third ap-
pearance she discussed the
campaign strategies of Demo-
cratic presidential candidates
Hillary Clinton and Barack
Obama.
Refecting on Townsends
personal background and how
it relates to her forthcoming
talk, Taber said, [She] was a
teenager in that spring when
King and then her father were
assassinated. Yet she resolved
even in those moments not to
let bitterness drown out hope.
When her father, Bobby Ken-
nedy, informed a crowd on
his presidential campaign
trail in Indianapolis that King
had been killed, the emotions
were palpable. Yet among the
many cities in which rioting
broke out that night, there was
calm in Indianapolis.
Johnson and Thomas Dors-
ey for their efforts to set up
the colleges frst Maryland
FIRST Tech Challenge Tour-
nament, being held the next
day, despite the college being
closed for inclement weather.
The College/Community
Service Award recognizes
substantial college and/or
job-related volunteer services
within the college or com-
munity. An individual award
was awarded to Natalie Neill
for her efforts in organizing
the Clothesline project, which
had CSM students design-
ing and hanging color-coded
T-shirts denoting acts of vio-
lence in which the victims
gender, race or sexual orien-
tation played a role; and for
her organization and produc-
tion of Eve Enslers play The
Vagina monologues, which
raised over a $1000 for the
Calvert Crisis Center.
The Presidents Award is
given to employees respon-
sible for a project or a major
accomplishment that supports
the colleges strategic plan or
promotes the colleges initia-
tives and goals. An individual
award was given to Jeff Tjipu-
tra for his efforts in organiz-
ing two robotics competitions
this year.
The colleges Innovator,
Professional Goal Attain-
ment, Innovative Teaching
and Leadership Awards were
not presented this period.
To view current career
opportunities through CSMs
online application system,
visit http://www.csmd.edu/
employment. For information
about the college, call 301-
934-2251 or 301-934-7700.
Global Warming
Perspectives
SMCM
Service Run
1st Annual SMCM Ser-
vice Run to beneft St. Marys
County Christmas in April
Foundation and the Invisible
Children campaign. Regis-
tration is $20 for community
members, or $25 the day of
the race. It will take place on
Saturday April 12th at 8 a.m.,
and the 5 K course is through
Historic St. Marys City.
Quit Smoking This Spring
Health Department offers classes and
Quit Coaches for support
St. Marys County Health Department is changing things
up a bit this Spring by providing two options for help with quit-
ting smoking. Smoke Free for Life, the health departments tra-
ditional smoking cessation program begins at Ridge Volunteer
Rescue Squad, Saturday, April 5. The second option, personal
Quit Coaches, is available for those who prefer one-on-one sup-
port and would rather tailor their smoking cessation effort to
their own schedule. Each method offers the same support for
quitting by teaching about the benefts of quitting, how to quit,
stress management, and secondhand smoke. Both methods are
available free of charge.
The Ridge program will consist of six weekly Saturday
classes from 10 11 a.m. at the Resque Squad building. Pro-
gram participants will be eligible to receive coupons for free
Nicoderm patches. Pre-registration is required.
The one-on-one sessions will begin Monday, April 7. Par-
ticipants will meet with a Quit Coach for 30 minutes each week
for 12 weeks. Appointments will be scheduled to take place
between the hours of 1 and 7 p.m. on Mondays. Program par-
ticipants will be eligible to receive free Chantix with a written
prescription from their doctor.
You must be at least 18 years old and a resident of St. Marys
County to attend these programs. For information and to regis-
ter for either of these programs, call 301-475-4356.
Annual Patuxent
River Cleanup
Patuxent River Cleanup at Myrtle Point Park The annual
Patuxent River Cleanup, sponsored by the Friends of Myrtle
Point Park, is scheduled for Saturday April 5th at Myrtle Point
Park, 9:00 a.m. to Noon. Please, come to the picnic area where
we will have a sign in sheet and you will be assigned an area to
clean up, trash bags, buckets, and work gloves. It is advisable
to wear sturdy work clothes and shoes. If you have a group in-
terested in joining us, please contact us in advance at 410-394-
1300 or by e-mail at bobboxwell@hotmail.com.
Community
Yard Sale
MAY 17, 2008 8:30 a.m.
- 1 p.m. 2nd District Fire De-
partment & Rescue Squad,
Valley Lee, MD Fund rais-
ing activity to support our
local Fire Department and
Rescue Squad. For more in-
formation, please call for Ap-
plication and Reserve Space
$10.00 please contact Darlene
Johnson 240-434-1095 OR
Georgia Wheeler 301-994-
1960. Sponsored by the 2nd
District VFD&RS Auxiliary
In an effort to enhance
communication between its
customers and the general
public, the St. Marys County
Metropolitan Commission is
announcing that it will begin
holding community forums
on a quarterly basis beginning
on April 9, 2008. Subsequent
forums will be held on July 9,
2008, October 8, 2008, Janu-
ary 7, 2009, and on the second
Wednesday of each calendar
quarter thereafter. The fo-
rums will be held from 6:30
to 8:30 p.m. The community
forum on April 9 will be held
in the Board of County Com-
missioners Conference Room
14 of the St. Marys County
Governmental Center, Leon-
ardtown, Maryland. Loca-
tions of subsequent forums
will be announced at a later
date.
The Metropolitan Com-
mission encourages anyone
who has a question or a com-
ment about the operation of
public water or sewer systems,
customer service, fees and
charges, or any other associ-
ated issue, to attend the public
forums and participate.
SOMD
Youth Day
Southern Maryland Youth
Day at St. Johns Church, Hol-
lywood is on Saturday April
5th from 9:30 a.m.-10 p.m.
This is an all day youth gath-
ering to foster a deepening of
faith through the Holy Spirit.
The day is flled with games,
prayer, speaker presentations,
Christian bands and more.
Please try to send a represen-
tative from the County Times
to take pictures and experi-
ence the energy of the youth!
Thank you! Date: April 5,
2008 Time: 9:30 a.m. - 10 p.m.
Location: St. Johns Church,
Hollywood
All You Can Eat Breakfast
Sunday, April 13, 2008 8 to 11 a.m. Valley Lee Fire House
Valley Lee, MD $8.00 ADULTS, $4.00 CHILDREN AGES 5-
12, CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Sponsored (and prepared)
by the 2nd District Fire Dept. & Rescue Squad Auxiliary For
more information contact: Darlene Johnson at 240-434-1095.
CSM Recognitions
Awareness
Month
Townsend
SMECO
Each year, the College in-
vites an accomplished writer,
journalist, or other profes-
sional fgure to be the Nitze
Senior Fellow and to make
several visits to the campus.
Last year, David Sanger, New
York Times chief correspon-
dent for the White House, met
with classes in political sci-
ence, economics, and Nitze
Program seminars, and had a
discussion with the staff of the
College newspaper, The Point
News, about careers in jour-
nalism. Previously, author
Edward P. Jones had given
public readings from his Pu-
litzer prize-winning novel,
The Known World, and joined
a panel discussion about why
writers write.
MetCom Community
Forums Scheduled
Friday Lecture Series:
Global Warming Perspec-
tives. April 18, 7 p.m., College
of Southern Maryland, Leon-
ardtown Campus, Building
A Auditorium, 22950 Holly-
wood Road, Leonardtown. In
recognition of Earth Day, the
College of Southern Mary-
land is hosting a discussion
on global warming as part
of its Friday Lecture Series.
CSM professors Tom Russ
and Arthur Viterito will pres-
ent generally accepted and
alternative theories on climate
science and why the planet is
warming. Learn about the sci-
entifc, social and economic
impact of global warming.
Question and answer session
to follow. Free. 301-934-7703
or 301-870-2309, Ext. 7703
for Charles County; 240-725-
5499, Ext. 7703 for St. Marys
County or 443-550-6169, Ext.
7703 for Calvert County or
visit www.csmd.edu.
SectionB-
The
Slow Cooker Saucy Meatballs
Fromkraftfoods.com
Ingredients
1 pkg. (6 oz.) STOVE TOP Stuffng Mix for
Turkey
1-1/2 lb. lean ground beef
1 egg, lightly beaten
1/2-cup water
2 cups sliced mushrooms
2 medium green peppers, sliced (about 2 cups)
4 cups spaghetti sauce
1 pkg. (1 lb.) spaghetti
1/3 cup KRAFT 100% Grated Parmesan
Cheese
Directions
1. COMBINE stuffng mix, meat, egg and wa-
ter. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place in slow cook-
er; top with mushrooms, peppers and spaghetti
sauce. Cover with lid.
2. COOK on LOW for 6 to 8 hours (or on for
HIGH 3 to 4 hours).
3. COOK spaghetti as directed on package;
drain. Serve meatballs with sauce over spa-
ghetti. Sprinkle with cheese.
Recipes
Date:
MIDDAY EVENING
BONUS
MATCH 5 Pick 3 Pick 4 Pick 3 Pick 4
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03/26/08 264 6745 045 7288 05.19.26.34.35 32
03/27/08 651 1758 927 6751 02.11.17.36.39 15
03/28/08 968 6731 028 7683 09.11.21.23.34 33
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03/31/08 162 1543 694 7674 05.08.14.15.18 35
Critter Corner
Potato Smashers
Fromkraftfoods.com
Ingredients
8 small new potatoes (3/4 lb.), about 1-1/2 inch-
es in diameter
1/2-cup water
4 slices OSCAR MAYER Center Cut Bacon
2 Tbsp. KRAFT Zesty Italian Dressing
1/2 cup KRAFT Shredded Sharp Cheddar
Cheese
Directions
1. PLACE potatoes and water in 2-qt. mi-
crowaveable dish. Microwave, uncovered, on
HIGH 10 min. or until potatoes are tender. Let
stand 5 min. Meanwhile, cook bacon in large
nonstick skillet on medium heat 8 to 10 min. or
until crisp, turning frequently. Drain on paper
towels.
2. DRAIN potatoes; place on work surface.
Press each potato with bottom of small bowl or
saucer to fatten to 1/2-inch thickness.
3. HEAT dressing in skillet on medium heat.
Add potatoes; cook 4 min. or until bottoms
are golden brown. Meanwhile, crumble ba-
con. Turn potatoes over; sprinkle evenly with
cheese and bacon. Cover skillet with lid. Cook
an additional 2 min. or until cheese is melted.
Easy Peanut Butter &
Chocolate clair Dessert
Fromkraftfoods.com
Ingredients
1-3/4 cups cold milk
1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELL-O Vanilla Flavor
Instant Pudding & Pie Filling
1/4-cup creamy peanut butter
1 tub (8 oz.) COOL WHIP Whipped Topping,
thawed
24 HONEY MAID Honey Grahams
6 squares BAKERS Semi-Sweet Baking
Chocolate
3 Tbsp. butter
Directions
1. POUR milk into large bowl. Add dry pud-
ding mix. Beat with wire whisk 2 min. or un-
til well blended. Add peanut butter; mix well.
Gently stir in whipped topping. Layer one-
third of the grahams and half of the pudding
mixture in 13x9-inch dish, breaking grahams
as necessary to ft. Repeat layers. Top with re-
maining grahams.
2. MICROWAVE chocolate and butter in mi-
crowaveable bowl on HIGH 2 min., stirring
after 1 min. Stir until chocolate is completely
melted and mixture is well blended. Spread
immediately over grahams.
3. REFRIGERATE at least 8 hours. Store left-
overs in refrigerator.
Herbed Seafood Bruschetta
Fromeatbetteramerica.com
Ingredients
1 can (6 oz) crabmeat, drained, cartilage re-
moved and faked
1 can (4 to 4 1/2 oz) shrimp, drained, rinsed
2 medium plum (Roma) tomatoes, seeded,
chopped (1/2 cup)
1/3 cup chopped sweet onion
1 tablespoon chopped fresh chives
1 tablespoon chopped fresh basil leaves
1 tablespoon chopped fresh mint leaves
1-tablespoon olive or vegetable oil
1 tablespoon lemon juice
1 teaspoon fnely chopped garlic
1 loaf (1 lb) baguette French bread, cut into
36 slices
3 tablespoons olive or vegetable oil
Freshly ground pepper to taste
Directions
1. Mix all ingredients except baguette, 3 ta-
blespoons oil and the pepper. Cover and re-
frigerate at least 1 hour to blend favors but no
longer than 24 hours.
2. Place baguette slices on cookie sheet.
Brush with some of the 3 tablespoons oil;
sprinkle with pepper. Broil with tops 4 to 6
inches from heat 1 to 3 minutes or until light
golden brown; turn. Brush with remaining oil;
sprinkle with pepper. Broil 1 to 3 minutes lon-
ger or until light golden brown.
3. Place seafood mixture in bowl. Arrange
bowl and toasted baguette slices on serving
platter.
Szechuan Vegetable Stir Fry
Fromfoodnetwork.com
Ingredients
3 tablespoons canola oil
1 red bell pepper, julienned
1 green bell pepper, julienned
1 yellow bell pepper, julienned
1/2 cup red onion, julienned
1 cup thickly cut yellow squash (half-moon
slices)
1 cup thickly cut zucchini (half-moon slices)
1 baby eggplant, cut into chunks
1 clove garlic, minced
1 to 2 tablespoons peeled and minced ginger
1/4 cup sesame oil
1/2 cup teriyaki sauce (average 2 grams
sugar per serving)
1/2 cup canned straw mushrooms
3 cups sliced bok choy
2 cups fresh bean sprouts
1/3 cup sliced bamboo shoots
1-teaspoon garlic powder
1/2-teaspoon fresh ground black pepper
1/2-teaspoon kosher salt
1/8-teaspoon cayenne pepper, optional
1/2-cup snow peas
Directions
Start by preparing and cutting all the vegeta-
bles and measuring your ingredients so that
they are ready to go. Once you begin stir-fry-
ing, it goes very quickly.
In a wok or large saut pan, heat canola oil
over high heat to almost smoking. While stir-
ring constantly, 1 at a time, add in the peppers
and onions, followed by the squash, zucchini,
eggplant, garlic, ginger, sesame oil, and teri-
yaki sauce. Cook for about 2 minutes and then
add in the remaining ingredients and season-
ings, except for the snow peas. Cook about 2
minutes more. Stir in snow peas when done
and remove from heat. Serve immediately
garnished with kimchee, if desired.
Well, its about that time.
Wildlife babies! Though
they can be seen throughout
the year, generally March
to May is when theyre seen
the most-and seem to cause
the most problems. The two
main questions when fnding
a young wild animal are: Do
they need my help? Who do I
call for help? The Tri-County
Animal Shelter advises that
the frst thing to always keep
mind is your own personal
safety. Remember that certain
animals, such as raccoons and
foxes, can carry rabies. Do
not handle these animals!
Whether the animal is
a raccoon, squirrel or bird,
watch the baby from a safe
distance to see if his parents
are in the vicinity and caring
for him. If the baby is in no
danger and the parents are
caring for him, it is often best
to leave him alone.
Mother rabbits feed their
young only twice daily, at
dawn and dusk. They are se-
cretive so you are not likely to
see them when they visit their
nests. Baby rabbits leave the
nest when they are the size of
a mans fst and are fully able
to care for themselves. When
wild rabbits are handled un-
Wildlife Babies!
an overview of NTPs 2007
accomplishments and a look
ahead to the organizations
future. Members will be en-
couraged to participate in
various subcommittees, and
the Executive Council will
present an updated version of
NTPs bylaws. NTP members
will also elect four Execu-
tive Council members for a
three-year term each. Mem-
bers interested in serving on
the Executive Council should
contact Jessica Lively at 410-
394-3801 or volunteer@new-
towneplayers.org no later than
Friday, April 4 by 5 p.m. with
a short description of their
qualifcations and any other
relevant information. The
second annual Triple Notch
Awards Ceremony will fol-
low the business portion of
the meeting. Early March, a
nomination panel selected the
nominees for each category.
All dues-paying NTP mem-
bers can vote online at www.
newtowneplayers.org from
March 17, 2008 to April 5,
2008.
Triple Notch
ContinuedfrompageB-
necessarily or kept in captiv-
ity, they usually die.
Deer leave their young
hidden in the grass for sev-
eral hours at a time while they
look for food. They may be
orphaned if they have been
in the same spot for over 12
hours, look weak or ill, or
if fies are buzzing around
them.
If you fnd a baby bird
with little or no feathers un-
der a tree and it doesnt move
much, look for its nest and re-
turn it. It is not true that the
mother will desert the baby
if a human touches it. If the
baby bird has a lot of feathers
and is hopping around, leave
it! Its called a fedgling and
its learning how to fy. Mom
and Dad are probably close
by.
If you come across a situ-
ation involving a wild animal
and you need advice, contact
the Department of Natural
Resources Wildlife Hotline at
1-877-463-6497. If you fnd
a sick or injured wild animal,
contact St. Marys County
Animal Control at (301)
475-8018.
The
County Times Section B -
St. Marys County Public
Schools Partners for Success
Resource Center for Fami-
lies and Schools is sponsor-
ing a free seminar entitled,
Social Security Benefts for
Individuals with Disabilities,
on Thursday, April 17, 2008,
11:30 a.m. to 1 p.m., at the
Lexington Park Public Li-
brary located at 21677 FDR
Blvd., Lexington Park, MD
20653.
Ms. Tonya Gilchrist, a so-
cial security benefts specialist
with Independence Now, will
be the guest speaker. Topics of
discussion will include work
incentive programs, medical
benefts, Supplemental Secu-
rity Income (SSI), and Social
Security Disability Insurance
(SSDI).
Registration for this free
seminar is required. To regis-
ter, please contact Ms. Susan
Shannon at 301-863-4069 or
email partnersforsuccess@
yahoo.com.
On Saturday, April 12,
8 p.m. at Great Mills High
School the group called REV-
OLUTION will present a lead-
ing worldwide touring show
that captures the Beatles with
authentic instruments, cos-
tumes, a visual impact, sound
and excitement that can only
be described as incredible:
The four-man group of
Beatles impersonators de-
livers a concert than takes
the audience time traveling
through the 60s. The concert
showcases the Beatles great-
est hits, featuring music from
their historic appearances on
The Ed Sullivan Show, their
appearance for the Queen of
England and their movies, A
Hard Days Night and Help,
as well as tracks from their
ground breaking albums like
Rubber Soul, Revolver, Sgt.
Peppers Lonely Hearts Club
Band, Abbey Road & more....
Revolution takes on the per-
sonalities of the Beatles, while
wearing slick, collarless suits,
Beatle boots and mop tops.
REVOLUTION trans-
ports audiences beyond the
wigs and mere imperson-
ations of most Beatle Acts.
REVOLUTION captures the
very essence of four young
men whose music continues
to win the hearts of millions
and whose melodies provided
the soundtrack for an era. The
show offers a great chance to
relive--or to be introduced to-
-the music of one of the great-
est rock nroll groups of all
time!
The group hails from Hol-
lywood and many stars - Tom
Hanks, Tom Cruise, Steven
Spielberg, and other top Hol-
lywood celebrities have had
Revolution perform in the
privacy of their homes. They
say the group is great. Royal
Caribbewan Cruise Lines Di-
rector says The concert of a
lifetime! Theyre absolutely
out of this world! And the
presenters of this program this
year have all said it is one of
the best they have ever put on
stage. GFWC Womans Club
is sponsoring this program in
its 2007-2008 Performing
Arts Series with a grant from
the St. Marys Arts Council.
Ticket price is $25 ($15 for
students) and reservations can
be made by calling 301-475-
3225 or 301--475-2797. Seat-
ing is reserved.
The Sanford Concert
Series is pleased to pres-
ent an evening of inspiring
musical entertainment with
the brilliant talent of pianist
Aldo Ragone. This stirring
performance will be held on
Saturday evening April 26
at 7:30 p.m. Mr. Ragone has
performed in concert in cities
all across Europe and has won
nineteen prizes in national and
international piano competi-
tions including fve top prizes.
He made his debut American
performance in 2003 at the
Kennedy Center Millennium
Stage. Since then he has per-
formed in concert halls across
the country from Denver to
Baltimore and to standing
acclaim in the Baltimore -
Washington metropolitan area
at a variety of venues similar
to St. Andrews including the
Washington Arts Club, the
Strathmore Hall Mansion, the
Lyceum in Virginia and the
Fairfax Town Hall Series. Mr.
Ragones performances will
range from Baroque to Mod-
ern pieces and will include
works of Bach, Cimarosa and
Respighi. The concert will be
held at St. Andrews Church
on Route 4 South in Califor-
nia, MD and will be followed
by a reception in the parish
hall where the audience has
the opportunity to meet and
talk with Mr. Ragone. Seat-
ing for this performance is
limited, reservations are en-
couraged. To make your res-
ervation, please contact Lyn
Schramm at 301-862-9541.
For information regarding fu-
ture concerts please visit The
Sanford Concert Series web
page at www.sanfordconc-
certseries.com. The concert
is sponsored in part by a grant
from the St. Marys County
Arts Council.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Investigation leads
to arrest for sex
offense
On 03/31/08, members
of the St. Marys Bureau
of Criminal Investigations
conducted a sex offense in-
vestigation. The investiga-
tion revealed Steven Wayne
Goldsmith, 18, of Mechanic-
sville allegedly committed a
sex offense against a victim
who suffers from autism.
Goldsmith was apprehended
and taken to the St. Marys
County Detention Center.
Man arrested for
strong arm robbery
On March 29th at ap-
proximately 6 pm, Eduardo
Alfonso Molina, 47, from
Great Mills, entered the Ro-
deo Bravo Leon Mexican
Restaurant located on North
Shangri La Drive in Lexing-
ton Park. He approached an
employee at the cash register,
allegedly grabbed the em-
ployee and pushed her back-
wards. He then allegedly re-
moved cash from the register
and fed from the business.
Police obtained a description
of the suspect and his ve-
hicle and St. Marys County
BCI detectives were able to
identify him as Molina. He
turned himself in to BCI de-
tectives on March 31st and
was charged with robbery
and second degree assault.
Molina was incarcerated at
the St. Marys County Deten-
tion Center.
Charged with frst
degree assault
On March 29, 2008 dep-
uties responded to Cliftons
in Clements for a report of
an assault. Investigation re-
vealed the victim sustained
three deep lacerations on her
arm. The lacerations were
caused by a sharp object.
The victim identifed Amaris
Lalita Ford, 18 of Lusby as
the person who allegedly as-
saulted her. According to the
victim, she and Ford have a
history of altercations. Other
witnesses on the scene also
identifed Ford as the victims
attacker. Ford was not on the
scene. Approximately one
hour later Ford was located
at Butlers Place and Tavern
in Lexington Park, where
she was arrested and charged
with frst degree assault
Charged with
marijuana
possession
On March 29, 2008 at
approximately 12:21 a.m.
Deputy First Class Keith
Moritz received a call for an
occupied suspicious vehicle
on Rumsford Lane in Cali-
fornia,. This area in Califor-
nia has recently been plagued
with thefts and other suspi-
cious types of activity. The
original complainant of the
call reported, he believed, the
subjects in the suspicious ve-
hicle were going to attempt to
steal a car. As deputies were
arriving to the area the sus-
picious vehicle was attempt-
ing to leave. The vehicle was
stopped. As deputies ap-
proached to identify the oc-
cupants, Senior Deputy First
Class Todd Fleanor, observed
the driver of the vehicle, Jerry
Jerome Estep, Sr., 38, of Cali-
fornia holding a screwdriver.
A screwdriver is a common
tool used to steal a vehicle.
Fleanor asked the driv-
er and passenger, Michael
Lashawn Johnson, 20, of
Lexington Park, to exit the
vehicle. Narcotics K-9, Yanic
conducted a scan of the sus-
picious vehicle and alerted to
the passenger foorboard. A
physical search of the same
area by Moritz revealed three
bags of suspected marijuana
under the front passenger
seat. Both Estep and Johnson
were arrested and charged
with possession of a con-
trolled dangerous substance.
Sex offender
charged with failing
to report address
change
On 03/27/08, members
of the St. Marys Bureau of
Criminal Investigations lo-
cated Jason Emmerson Staley,
28, a convicted sex offender
who had allegedly failed to
notify this agency of a change
of address. Staley of Lexing-
ton Park was transported to
the St. Marys County De-
tention Center where he was
charged with one count of
failing to notify the registry of
an address change.
Dramatic Reading of Big Read
presented
Charles County Arts Alliance will pres-
ent a costumed, dramatic staged reading of
the play based on the book, A Lesson Before
Dying by Ernest Gaines to conclude the Big
Read. This free performance will be held Sat-
urday evening, April 5, at 7:30 p.m. at College
of Southern Maryland Leonardtown Campus.
Winners of the Big Read Art, Essay and Po-
etry Contests will also be announced.

Master Gardeners offer drop-in
plant clinics
St. Marys County Master Gardeners will
resume the plant clinics on the frst and third
Tuesdays at Lexington Park library and second
and fourth Tuesdays at Leonardtown. Drop in
and ask your gardening questions. Bring plant
samples and/or photos.
Enjoy a book discussion
Drop in and enjoy any of the following
book discussions: Barbara Kingsolvers book,
Prodigal Summer, April 7, 7 p.m., Charlotte
Hall Library; David McCulloughs book,
The Great Bridge; April 14, 6 p.m. Lexington
Park Library; and Edith Whartons book, The
Age of Innocence, April 17, 7 p.m. Leonard-
town. Books are available at the library for
checkout.

Teen Advisory Group (TAG)
Meeting
Teens, ages 12-18, are invited to join Teen
Advisory Group (TAG) to have fun with other
teens while helping to plan and carry out teen
library programs and services, maintain the Li-
brarys MySpace page, and select teen books.
The next meetings will be April 10 at 5 p.m. at
Charlotte Hall and 5:30 p.m. at Leonardtown.

Local Artists Artwork on Display
The artwork of local artist Tammy Vitale
will be displayed at the Lexington Park Li-
brary Art Gallery through the end of April.
Her work includes acrylics on canvas, mixed
media and clay sculpture. Artists interested
in displaying artwork at the library gallery
should contact Candy Cummings at 301-863-
6693. www.stmalib.org
Spaghetti
Dinner
Our Lady of the Wayside
Church in Chaptico will have
a 70th Anniversary Spaghetti
Dinner on Friday April 11th
from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Loretto
Hall at 37575 Chaptico Road.
Prices-$10 adults $5- chil-
dren 6-12 and children 5 and
under free. Menu includes
spaghetti with meatballs,
green beans, tossed salad,
Italian bread, iced tea and
desert. For more information
email Brenda Russell at rs-
brssll@AOL.COM or contact
by phone at 301-373-2709.
3 on 3 Basketball
Tournaments
The Southern Maryland Volunteer Fire-
mans Association Campaign Committee will
be hosting a Super Spring Basket Bingo on Fri-
day, April 4, 2008 at the St. James Church Hall
in St. James MD. Doors open at 6 p.m. and be-
gin will begin at 7 p.m. Cost is $20 per person.
Each person must have an admission ticket to
enter. Children must have their own ticket and
be accompanied by an adult. Refreshments
will be available! Sorry no smoking!
OVER 25 BASKETS & PRODUCTS TO
BE WON INCLUDING . . .
Most baskets will include Liners and Pro-
tectors!!! This Bingo is in no way affliated
or endorsed by the Longaberger Company,
though the prizes to be won are genuine Long-
aberger products. For more information, or to
purchase advance tickets, call Becky Wathen
at 301-872-5671. Come join the fun! Raffes!!
50/50!! Tables can be reserved for groups of
six or more!
Sanford Concert Series presents
pianist Aldo Ragone
Super Spring Basket Bingo
Social Security Benefts for
Individuals with Disabilities
REVOLUTION - A
Tribute to the Beatles
Year. This award will be
announced at a banquet held
in Baltimore on October 3,
2008.
The Maryland Teacher
of the Year will be present-
ed with several prizes, will
speak at numerous confer-
ences and events, and will act
as an advisor to the Maryland
State Department of Educa-
tion. The Maryland Teacher
of the Year is also a candidate
for National Teacher of the
Year.
Beaven
CSM Hosts 3-on-3 Bas-
ketball Tournaments. April 19,
20; 26 & 27, 8 a.m., College of
Southern Maryland, La Plata
Campus, Physical Education
Center, 8730 Mitchell Road,
La Plata. The CSMs athletics
program is sponsoring two 3-
on-3 Basketball Tournaments
for male and female
students, grades 6 through
12. Male tournament, April
19 &20. Female tournament,
April 26 & 27. Sign-in begins
at 8 a.m. Play begins at 9 a.m.
Individuals can also register
to participate in the Dunk
Contest and 3-Point Shot
competitions. Registration
deadline April 12. Fee. Call
301-934-7761, 443-550-6199,
240-725-5499 or 301-870-
2309, Ext. 7761 or download
registration forms at www.
csmd.edu/athletics.
Veterans and Law Enforcement
Golf Tournament
CSMs Veterans and Law Enforcement
Golf Tournament. May 9, 7:30 a.m., Cedar
Point Golf Course, NAS Patuxent River. The
College of Southern Maryland Foundation
hosts the 3rd Annual Veterans and Law En-
forcement Golf Tournament. The tournament
raises funds to support the Veterans Educa-
tional Endowment Fund, which provides schol-
arships to veterans of the armed services ma-
joring in law enforcement, homeland security
or criminal justice at CSM. Check-in begins at
7:30 a.m. and shotgun starts follows at 9 a.m.
Fee, which includes breakfast and lunch. For
sponsorship information and/or registration
forms, call 301-934-7647 or 301-870-2308, Ext.
7647 for Charles County; 240-725-5499, Ext.
7647 for St. Marys County; 443-550-6199,
Ext. 7647 for Calvert County or visit www.
csmd.edu/foundation/events/.
Aldo Ragone
SectionB-
The
CLUES ACROSS
1. Cambodian leader Pot
4. Animal skins
9. Rumanian river
14. Doctors group
15. Czech spelling of their
capital city
16. Silas Marner author
George
17. Heartbeat controller
19. Tragelaphus angasii
20. Polite interruption sound
21. Doctor __, childrens
book author
23. Mix a sauce
24. Aquatic bird of the gull
family
26. Wedge shaped machine
fastener
27. Bag
28. Unkeyed
31. Fed
33. American time
35. Broadway awards
37. S S S
41. Woman (French)
42. Badmouth
44. Point midway between E
and SE
45. Old-hat
47. Indian seaport
48. What part of (abbr.)
49. Tokyo
51. Et-__
53. Forearm bone
56. Large northern deer
58. More scarce
61. Ancient kingdom by Dead
Sea
62. Indigo bush
65. A strong wind
66. Hawk genus
68. Infuenced
70. Looney Toons cat
Sylv_____
71. Madagascar lemur
72. Large fightless bird
73. Rental agreement
74. Banded quartz
75. Small integer
CLUES DOWN
1. About pope
2. Largest Nebraska city
3. Cuts
4. Printing speed
measurement
5. Periods of time
6. Large body of fresh water
7. H.C. Andersen story
8. Paxillosida: Luidiidae
9. Manpower
10. A mythical Greek hero
11. Lasso
12. Ancient Greek dialect
spoken in Thessaly
13. Austere
18. Utter sounds
22. Helps little frms
25. Sign on the ______ line
29. Neither
30. Type genus of the
Anatidae
32. Seesaw motion
33. Baseball referee (abbr.)
34. Sergeant major of the
army
36. Certain
38. Divides
39. Cape Verde monetary unit
(abbr.)
40. A unit of play in tennis
43. Feline
46. Members of U.S. Navy
50. English dictionary (abbr.)
52. Traditional Hindu music
53. Type of inforescence
54. A mean or despicable
person
55. 1963 Nobel chemist
Giulio
57. Vampire
59. Gum obtained from
Burseraceae
60. Rabbit _____, Updike
novel
63. H. Hoppers birth name
64. Redirect
67. Mineral valuable enough
to be mined
69. Bind
Kids Corner
HeresHowItWorks:
Sudokupuzzlesareformattedasa9x9grid,brokendownintonine
3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fll each
row,columnandbox.Eachnumbercanappearonlyonceineachrow,
column and box. You can fgure out the order in which the numbers will
appearbyusingthenumericcluesalreadyprovidedintheboxes.The
morenumbersyouname,theeasieritgetstosolvethepuzzle!
Sudoku
Last
Weeks
Puzzle
Solutions
Crossword
By Theresa Morr
Hoofs to Know
Have you ever tried walk-
ing around on your toenails?
Eeeek! That would hurt your
tootsies a whole bunch. But
lots of animals walk around
on their toenails all the time.
Pigs, cows, horses, sheep,
and goats do it. So do rhinos,
hippos, giraffes, and other
animals, too. And it doesnt
hurt them at all. How come?
Theyre ungulates!
Unga who? Ungulates
are mammals having hoofs
(or hooves), which are hard,
horny sheaths covering the
toes. This hardened outer
layer of growth is called kera-
tin and it protects the animals
when they run. Your toenails
and fngernails are made out
of the same stuff, too. Ungu-
lates are also different from
other animals because they
walk by digitigrade locomo-
tion, which is just a cool way
of saying they walk on their
toes.
Long feet. The next time
you go to the zoo, check out
some ungulates, especially
zebras and antelopes. Hoofed
animals like these living on
the plains of Africa with no
place to hide have to run fast,
and those long feet evolved
over time help them to escape
from hungry predators.
Hoofs who. Ungulates
are divided into two main
groups, the even-toed and the
odd-toed. The even-toed guys
with cloven or divided hoofs
are the largest group and in-
clude familiar animals like
cattle, pigs, camels, antelopes,
deer, hippos, and giraffes,
among many others. The odd-
toed guys with solid hoofs are
a much smaller bunch hors-
es, zebras, tapirs, and rhinos.
Why the difference?
Well, hoofs are adapted to the
ground the animal walks or
runs on, whether its on the
grassy plains of Africa, the
desert, or in Farmer Jones
barnyard. Knowing hoofs
who in the ungulate world is
easy just scope out the toes!
Toe talk. Animals with
one toe like horses and ze-
bras are faster runners than
animals with two toes. Pigs,
deer, cattle, sheep, goats, and
other two-toed ungulates
walk better on soft or uneven
surfaces. Rhinos and tapirs
walk on three toes and hip-
pos on four. You might be
surprised to learn that camel
hoofs are really splayed pads
with toenails --- super cool for
trekking through desert sands
without sinking into it; and
that elephants are classifed
as ungulates just because they
walk on their tiptoes. The toes
tell!
Barrels on legs. Ungu-
lates are basically vegetarians
and some are also ruminants,
like cows and deer. Rumi-
nants have special stomachs
that are divided into several
compartments that act like
fermentation vats. The bacte-
ria in the compartments break
down cellulose in plant mate-
rial as it moves from one com-
partment to another. Now you
know why these ungulates
are big around the middle and
why theyre always chewing
their cuds---thats regurgi-
tated, partially digested food
and Mother Natures way of
helping her creatures digest
their meals.
To learn more stuff about
ungulates, check out the re-
ally cool guide to the worlds
hoofed mammals on www.
ultimateungulate.com.
Great condo for sale
in Rosewood Section
of Wildwood excellent
shape 2 bedroom 1.5 bath
seperate kitchen and din-
ing area main bathroom
has large laundry room
washer and dryer are like
new and stay with new
owner and main bedroom
has large walk in closet.
Located on the walk in
level means no steps to go
up or down easy access in
and out. Balcony and 1 re-
served parking spot with
plenty of extra parking for
additional vehicles. Great
neighbors and rosewood
ct. is extremly quiet area.
If interested Contact Wil-
liam Long 301-481-8798.
Price: $185,000.
Quiet Peaceful Wooded
Location - 3 Bedroom
/ 2 Full Baths, Kitchen
Pantry, Balcony Deck,
Central Heat & Air Con-
ditioning, New Paint &
Carpet, Unfnished
Basement! Lots Of Stor-
age. Shed On Property. 3
Beaches (2 Bay / 1 Lake),
+ Play Grounds, Ball
Field & Airport. Nice For
Kids, Singles, Retirees,
Investors ! Near NAS Pax
River, Solomons Navy
Rec. Ctr, Calvert Cliffs,
Schools. Home War-
ranty, 2% Closing Help
Plus 1/2 County Docu-
ments & State Transfer
Tax with full price offers.
Available Now ! Brokers
Welcomed! Call Alan
410-610-7072 Or Karl
410-610-4088 To View
This Excellent Opportu-
nity. Price: $184,750.
A quiet location near the
streets end, with wa-
ter access to Kingston
Creek. Home is well-kept
with a beautiful custom
kitchen and amazing
covered deck. High ef-
fciency heat pump with
gas furnace. Amish-built
childrens playset includ-
ed. Convenient location
minutes from shopping
and Pax River. No home
owner association and no
fees. DirectTV antenna,
Cable TV and Verizon
DSL available. See more
detail and photos at:
http://KingstonCreekFS-
BO.blogspot.com/. Price:
$310,000. Call Bill
Darden 301.737.3299.
Beautiful well kept 2 sto-
ry home located in a great
neighborhood. Home
Warranty. This home
includes 4 bedrooms, 2.5
bathrooms, Formal DR
and Formal LR, Eat-in
kitchen, Family Room,
Laundry Area, beautiful
curb appeal. Basement
is framed with rough-in
for bathroom, just needs
fnishing touches by the
new homeowner. Beau-
tiful hardwood foors in
Foyer and FM and the
2nd foor Landing. Steps
leading up to the 2nd
foor are also hardwood.
Nine Foot Ceilings on
the 1st Floor. Large Deck
on back of house. Only 5
minutes from the Base.
Price: $359,900. Call
240-538-5421.
2.32 acres with approved
perc. Attractive, wooded
building site with gently
rolling land. Great pri-
vate location near the site
of the new Evergreen El-
ementary School. Price:
$172,900. Call Ron
Leonard 301-862-2300.
Beautiful 2 bedroom,
ground foor condo, per-
fect for kids or pets, end
unit facing the woods.
Freshly painted, new car-
pet, excellent condition!
Full size washer/dryer
included. Good Price!!
Price: $178,500. Call
301-481-0644.
Motivated Seller! Re-
cently painted, beautiful
foor plan. Spacious 3
bedroom, 1.5 bath town-
home. Large Living room
and eat-in kitchen. Master
Bedroom with full bath,
walk-in closet and vaulted
ceilings. Powder room on
main level. Fenced rear
yard, and patio to enjoy
the outdoors. Attached
shelved storage shed plus
additional detached shed.
Priced to sell, $7000
less than asking price of
neighboring townhomes!
Email seller for pictures!
Realtors welcome, must
provide lender letter.
Appointments needed.
Price: $208,000. Call Ed
Williams 240-431-1650.
Great 2 bedroom 1.5 bath
Condo, 3rd level with
balcony. Freshly painted
with new full sized wash-
er/dryer and dishwasher.
All appliances stay with
unit. Owner plans to
steam clean carpet. Cable
TV and Internet avail-
able. Open parking with
plenty of space for extra
vehicles. Association
Dues include: garbage,
snow removal, landscap-
ing, and water. Close to
a variety of shopping
options and minutes
from Pax River. If inter-
ested please contact Bill
Henley at 301-752-7457.
Price: $179,000.
This home is in a 7 acre
park like setting and has
3 bedrooms, 2 baths and
laundry on one foor.
The 3600 sq ft. of living
space, includes a large
wood shop with 9 foot
ceilings and upgraded
electric. The wood stove
has a large wood box
with the lot supplying
the needed wood to heat
the home if desired. The
electric bills are great. A
tidal stream would allow
access for small water
craft without the tax im-
pact. View pictures on
www.chesapeakeplaces.
com/house/ Pls call 301
872 5990 to view. Price:
$349,500.
Ready to move in. Ranch
with a walk out base-
ment, additional 600 sq ft
unfnishe space for stor-
age. Two car garage with
remote, slate patio off the
back along with 20x20
deck. Offering 7,000
towards closing. Price:
$375,000. Call Michele
Smith 240-298-6017.
Lovely 3BR, 2BA condo
with deck, large liv-
ing room w/ Gas Fire-
place and open foor
plan. Great kitchen with
plenty of cabinets. Lots
of Room. Pool and ten-
nis!! Must See! $1500/
month plus utilities. Call
410-326-4251.
2 bedroom, 1 bath base-
ment apartment for rent
in Lusby. It is ideal for 1
- 2 people (2nd bedroom
does not have a window
or closet). Apartment
features its own private
entrance around back of
the home (separate from
upstairs), large living
room, modern kitchen
with gas cooking, master
bedroom with entrance
to the bath from both
bedrooms. Cute little
pad for someone looking
for a place of their own!
Rent is $900 a month but
that includes ALL utili-
ties - electric, water, gas,
basic cable & high speed
wireless internet. Please
email for more details or
to set up a time to view!
*Please note link below
for email does not always
work-please email directly
to: Christina.Fischer@
Longandfoster.com
Incredible Rambler! Su-
per clean home. Corner
lot with large yard with
covered deck.Great for
outdoor entertaining. All
new Stove/Dishwasher /
Washer and Dryer! New
paint thru-out; new car-
pet & Tile foors; also
beautiful refnished hard-
wood foors in Dinning
room, Master bedroom
and guest room. Kitchen
has beautiful pine fn-
ished cabnets. Large
workshop and additional
storage shed. Local park
with Tennis courts/ Bas-
ketball walking distance
from the house. Located
5 minutes from gate 2
Patuxent River NAS. Pets
will be considered. Price:
$1400. 301-481-2074.
APARTMENT
RENTALS
Newly refurbished 2 bed-
room, 1 bath apartment
located in Valley Lee.
Eat-in kitchen, washer
and dryer. Brand new
wall-to-wall carpet and
new foor coverings. No
pets. No Lease required.
Available immediately
at $900 per month plus
a $900 security deposit.
Good credit required.
Approximately 15 min-
utes from Pax River
NAS, Lexington Park
and Leonardtown. Call
301-475-5641 Day or 301-
863-5329 Evenings.
Room available now to a
single NON smoking pro-
fessional who is reliable,
clean, and courteous. No
pets please. Room with
privite bath, w/cable and
electric. 410-414-8164.
$600/month.
Home health care person
needed to help elderly
dementia patient with
normal daily activities.
Needs assistance with
bathing, dressing, toiletry
etc. Person must be fex-
ible on hours and lots of
weekends are a must.
Must be ready to work
some long shifts as need-
ed. Must be friendly, out-
going and caring. Must be
able to pass a drug screen
if asked. Contact Linda at
301-904-9316.
Entry-level position.
Mid-size Law Firm in
Upper Marlboro seeks
Recept i oni st / Typi st .
Qualifed candidate must
demonstrate professional
disposition and be able
to perform effciently
in a fast-paced environ-
ment. Must be outgoing
and dependable person
who enjoys working with
people. Excellent typing
and transcription skills
required. Prior offce ex-
perience preferable. If
interested, and for further
information, call Cindy
Parlett 301-952-1311.
Raleys Home Furnish-
ings is looking for can-
didates for full time and
part time employment for
people who want to help
clients purchase furniture
and accessories. Abso-
lutely must have a great
attitude and a willingness
to learn how to assist cli-
ents in their buying deci-
sions. We offer paid sales
training. Computer ex-
perience is helpful. Must
love to help people make
their homes beautiful.
Please send email with re-
sume to jobs@raleyshome-
furnishings.com.
Well established concrete
products company needs
indvidual to load boom
trucks, deliver products
& perform yard work.
Great opportunity with
excellent benefts. Some
heavy lifting is involved.
Need Class B with air-
brake endorsement, a
clean driving record and a
current medical card. Ap-
plicant must demonstrate
good people and commu-
nication skills, complete
DOT and other required
paperwork, complete de-
tailed tasks with accura-
cy. Pre-employment drug
screening and physical.
Previous applicants need
not apply. If interested,
please call Karen at 410-
257-5249, resumes can
be faxed to 410-257-1312
or emailed to baystarpre-
cast@gmail.com
We Need 6 Technican
Assistants: Will Train.
Be trained by a Master
Ford Technican. Earn
while you learn. Must be
mechanically inclined, be
able to follow directions
completely. Be on time
no excuses. Have a never
give up attitude. Take
pride in your work . Must
be at least 18 years old,
this is a full time position.
No experience necessary,
we will train you. We of-
fer uniforms, paid vaca-
tions, 401k plan. Medical
insurance. We are a strict
no drugs dealership, and
we proudly do random
drug tests, so if you can-
not pass the drug test
please do not apply. Call
Terry Gray now at 301-
475-3111 before the posi-
tions are flled , or stop by
Leonardtown Ford 26322
Point Lookout Rd Leon-
ardtown MD 20650.
Spa Coordinator - Part
time-10-15 hours per
week including Satur-
days, located in northern
Calvert County. We are
seeking a well rounded,
likeable and upbeat per-
son who understands how
to make others feel spe-
cial. Your terrifc com-
munication and organi-
zational skills will come
in handy daily. We need
someone who isnt afraid
to get their hands dirty
doing the daily house-
keeping chores, while
presenting a professional
appearance. You need
computer software and
keyboard skills, and the
ability to initiate action
on your own; in short,a
responsible individual.
If you can remain serene
while juggling phone and
client needs then you may
have a place to call home.
Complete an application
at our web site www.ari-
aspa.net or call us for an
application-410.286.3030.
LTM INC has an immedi-
ate opening for a Program
Analyst for a NAVAIR
customer. The success-
ful applicant should have
experience in supporting
a highly active program
offce. Position requires
knowledge of the DoD
5000 series of directives
and experience in sup-
porting acquisitions for
NAVAIR. Knowledge of
developing milestones,
Microsoft Project fles,
Powerpoint, and Excell a
must.. Must have excel-
lent organizational and
customer relation skills.
Experience in procure-
ment of electronic sys-
tems, CDRL tracking,
and life cycle manage-
ment required. LTM of-
fers excellent benefts and
is an equal opportunity
employer. Call Joseph
Johnston 410 326 4587.
Local company look-
ing for dedicated Sales-
people. Openings avail-
able in various locations.
Prior sales experience
a plus but will train the
right person. Interested
candidates should email
resumes to cwillett@
md.metrocast.net.
Small business seek-
ing administrative as-
sistant with fnancial
background for long
term employment with
advancement potential.
Candidate should be pro-
fcient in Word, Excel and
Power Point. Background
as data analyst or statisti-
cal analysis a plus. NA-
LCOMIS/DECKPLATE
data and Avionics Main-
tenance background pre-
ferred. Travel required.
Full or part time (w/fexi-
ble hours), Pay negotiable
(based on education and
experience). Please send
resumes w/target sala-
ries to purengineering@
gmail.com, subject Ana-
lyst Position.
Medical Assistant Eye
Associates has immedi-
ate openings for ophthal-
mic techs to work with
our ophthalmologists and
optometrists in Prince
Frederick and Upper
Marlboro offces. Medi-
cal assisting background
necessary. Optical/eye
care experience helpful.
We will provide training
for the right candidates.
Competitive compensa-
tion package. Please fax
resume to 1-866-559-
8860. No calls please.
Opportunities for com-
passionate caregivers,
CNAs, and GNAs. We
have openings in Calvert
County. We are in need of
responsible and reliable
people for varying shift
lengths (FT & PT). Only
serious inquiries. Inter-
ested Applicants would
need to apply in person,
no phone calls.
125 bed Nursing facility
seeks Part-time Physical
Therapist, Part-time Oc-
cupational Therapist
and a Part-time Physi-
cal Therapy Assistant to
deliver quality therapy
services upon physician
referral and under the
supervision of a disci-
pline-specifc therapist
to maximize functional
outcomes. 301-863-7244.
Highly motivated, Self
Starter. FT or PT Sales
Representative needed
ASAP. Get paid to lease
credit card machines to
businesses. Earnings
unlimited. Potential for
advancement. Work from
home available. No expe-
rience needed, training
available. Call Ms Brown
at 301-638-9211 for an ap-
pointment to discuss the
possibilities. After hours
call 240-346-1974.
Servers & Line Cooks.
Waterfront restaurant.
Competitive wages. Flex-
ible hours. MUST BE 18
years old & well groomed
appearance. MUST BE
customer oriented &
early for your shift! Ex-
perience not necessary
- but helpful. Call for
your interview today!!
301.994.2404 or
301.994.2288.
2005 Chevrolet Tahoe
Z71. Features: $10,000
custom package includes
cal hood, clear tail lights,
custom dual exhaust,
Winegardner Chevro-
let custom dash, remote
start, custom paint and
22 wheels. Power Win-
dows, Power Locks, Tilt
Wheel, Remote Keyless
Entry, AM/FM Stereo,
6 CD Player, Air Con-
ditioning, Auto Climate
Control, Dual Bucket
Seats, Leather Power
Driver & Passenger Seat,
Power Sunroof, Roof
Luggage Rack, Power
Mirrors-Driver/Passen-
ger, Side View Mirror
Blinker Indicator, Fog
Lights, Reading Lamps-
Front, Running Boards-
Tubular, Towing Pack-
age, Step Bumper, Fender
Flares, Air Bag Driver/
Passenger, 4 Wheel Disc
Brakes, On-Star System,
Intermittent Wipers,
Rear Wiper. $27,800.
Call Bridget Johnson
301-399-5099.
Ford Explorer for Sale as
is. The body and interior
in good condition. Drive-
able, but needs some me-
chanical work. Questions
or to see Call 301-994-
3554 ask for Donny.
2004 Jeep Grand Chero-
kee loaded with all the
bells and whistles --
leather, 4X4, sunroof,
heated seats, auto dim
mirrors, tow package,
the list goes on.....Beauti-
fully maintained and low
mileage. Price: $17,000.
Call Edward Faillace
240-925-4377.
2007 Nissan Maxima SE
- Like new - 24,750 miles
highway miles. Go to ed-
munds.com for standard
equipment. Additional
options include splash
guards, power sunroof,
bluetooth, power folding
side mirrors, drivers seat
with 2 position memory
& power lumbar, heated
& telescopic steering
wheel with memory, auto
entry/exit system, xenon
HID headlights, rear so-
nar sensor, leather, 4-way
passenger front seat, heat-
ed front seats, heated mir-
rors, Bose audio system
with AM/FM/CD6 w/8
speakers, MP3 playback
capability, RDS, spoiler,
and XM radio. Detailer
retail is $25,739 and pri-
vate party is $23,931.
Yours for only $23,500.
Pictures available upon
request. belindapooh @
comcast.net.
1996 Harley Davidson.
Softail Custom. Excellent
shape and meticulously
maintained. Engine up-
grades include; Andrews
EV-27 cam, Screaming
Eagle ignition, Mikuni
Carb and Vance & Hines
Long Shot exhaustall
performed by Southern
Tier Harley in Bingham-
ton New York. Custom
HD saddle bags. Sell-
ing to acquire retirement
property. Email for addi-
tional photos or call to see
it. Everything motorcycle
related goes with bike
including 4 seat confgu-
rations, trickle charger,
maintenance lift, detach-
able windshield and other
cleani ng/mai ntenance
items. If interested, please
email at GMChappie@
md.metrocast.net or call
(240) 925-9034.
Come see this beautiful
883 Sportster Custom XL
that has been garage kept
and meticulously main-
tained. We have pictures
available upon request.
Make an offer! Price:
$5900 OBO.
The FZ-1 is a very power-
ful 1,000cc stripped down
R-1 with no faring and a
small windscreen. The
ride is different and much
more comfortable than a
typical racing bike. You
can choose to be upright
or lay down. Google im-
ages to see it is fat seat-
ed like a BMW/Honda
Nighthawk with plenty of
room for bags. Ready to
ride and well maintained
by mature owner- never
raced or wrecked. New
battery last year otherwise
all stock parts - no mods.
Minor scratches/bungee
wear. Call for photos and
info - ask for Scott. 301-
373-8353. Price: $4500.
1966 Harley-Davidson
Shovel-Head, Recently
rebuilt 1973 motor, New
starting system, Electric
& kick start, Disk front
brake, runs strong. This is
a classic, old school Harley
with loads of power and
that unique Shovel-Head
sound. $9,800 or
best offer.
Tender Blessings Early
Learning Place is located
in the southern end Hun-
tingtown just north of
Prince Frederick. I have
a BS Degree in Early
Childhood Education
with more than 25 years
experience in the child
care industry. I am MD
State credentialed at level
6 and presently in the pro-
cess of obtaining national
accreditation. I follow a
MD State Board of Edu-
cation approved curricu-
lum. 410-535-4445.
I currently have openings
for ages 2 and up. Im a
level three credentialed
provider , a member of the
calvert county daycare
association , and senior
staff qualifed. I provide
breakfast and 2 snacks.
I have a wonderful daily
program for the little
ones ages 2 thru 5. I have
an awesome summer pro-
gram. All children ages
5 and up on weekly feild
trips in the summer. We
have lots of fun!!!! Plenty
of TLC!!!! ( POC Vochers
accepted!! ) Call today
for an interview. Ask for
Ms.Ebony @ 410-326-
0004 or 240-237-7148.
YARD SALES
Saturday, April 5th.
Multi-Family Yard Sale.
Lots of families particia
pting!!Furniture, house-
hold items, lawn & gar-
den items, clothes, toys,
collectibles!! You dont
want to miss this one!We
will be set up by 8am!!
From 235, turn onto
Wildewood Blvd, make
a right on Wildewood
Parkway, go past the
pool, past the retirement
village, make a right on
Dahlia Drive (aka Wil-
low Creek), make 3rd
left on Tallwood Rd,
make 2nd right on Ca-
mellia Court.
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifeds@countytimes.net
Thursday April 3, 2008
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
VEHICLES
MOTORCYCLES
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIEDS
The County Times will not be held re-
sponsible for any ads omitted for any
reason. The County Times reserves the
right to edit or reject any classifed ad
not meeting the standards of The County
Times. It is your responsiblity to check
the ad on its frst publication and call
us if a mistake is found. We will cor-
rect your ad only if notifed after the
frst day of the frst publication ran.
Im
p
o
rta
n
t
In
fo
rm
a
tio
n
E
m
ail
yo
u
r
ad

to:
classif
ed
s@
co
u
n
-
ty
tim
es.n
et
o
r
C
all:

3
01-373
-412
5

o
r
F
ax
:

3
01-373
-412
8
.
L
in
er
A
d
s
(N
o

artw
o
rk

o
r
sp
ecial
ty
p
e)
C
h
arg
ed

b
y

th
e lin
e w
ith
th
e 4
lin
e m
in
im
u
m
. D
is-
p
lay

A
d
s
(A
d
s
w
ith

artw
o
rk
,
lo
g
o
s,
o
r
sp
ecial
ty
p
e)
C
h
arg
ed

b
y

th
e
in
ch

w
ith
th
e 2
in
ch
m
in
im
u
m
. A
ll p
riv
ate
p
arty
ad
s m
u
st b
e p
aid
b
efo
re ad
is ru
n
.
P
l
a
c
i
n
g

A
n

A
d
W
e
N
o
w
A
c
c
e
p
t C
r
e
d
it C
a
r
d
s!
P
u
b
lic
a
t
io
n

D
a
y
s
T
he C
ounty Tim
es is published
each T
hursday.
D
eadlines are Tues-
day at 12 noon
O
ffce hours are:
M
onday thru Friday
8am
- 4pm
The
County Times
CHILD CARE
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
HELP WANTED
Spring Valley Apartments
Two bedrooms available
805-1103 Sq. ft. $893-$945
*1st month rent free
* No application fee
*limited time/ units available
46533 Valley Court
301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f)
springleasing@humphreycompanies.com
Get It In Writing.
Why advertise your
goods and services in
The County Times
Classifeds?
Over 11,000 eyes will see your
ad.
Readers are actively looking
for your listing.
Potential buyers can clip and
save your ad.
Whether theyre i n the market
for a new home, apartment, condo or co-op,
people sti l l turn to the Classifeds frst.
The nex t t i me you
w ant t o sel l
somet hi ng f ast , get
i t i n w r i t i ng... Get i t
in the Classifeds!
The County
Times
Classifeds
301-373-4125
35th Anniversary
5tart a PartyLite business in April and get a
Double 5tarter Kit - a $700 value - FREE!
*
Discover ParIyLiIe ahd build a career IhaI !iIs your li!esIyle
buI doesh'I Iake over your li!e. You cah geI sIarIed wiIh
NO CASH INVLS1MLN1 ahd begih buildihg your ihcome Ioday!
Call me tcday fcr the qualifying details.
Ginny Maurer
301-737-0622
Cndls4u@gmail.com www.PartyLite.biz/ginny
CDL Class A Driver
wanted with equipment
hauling experience.
Clean record & on-time
dependability a must.
Great pay with health &
401(k) benefts.
Call 1-866-637-HAUL.
SectionB-10
The
THE
COUNTY
TIMES
W E M A K E L I F E E A S Y
W E G R O W
B U S I N E S S
Reach More Homes In
St. Mary's Than Any
Other Local Paper.
12,299 In Homes
4,800 News Stands
17,099 Readers Every
Week
To Grow Your Business Call
Us At 301-373-4125
AND FOR
LESS

2008 04 03 B

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