The County Times

Thursday, July 19, 2007

Leonardtown Hires New Football Coach

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The long standing question of who would lead Leonardtowns football team in the 2007 season was answered last week with the hiring of coach Anthony Pratley. Pratley, who will be in charge of the varsity, junior varsity and freshman program as of July 20, will move to St. Marys County from Michigan, where he has had a successful career in football. Pratley says he is thrilled at having the opportunity to be part of the Leonardtown football program. Im really excited, he said. Im very fortunate to get this opportunity. The kids, the coaches and the community seem to be very hungry. Its the hunger that drew me. Leonardtown Athletic Director Glenn Larnerd, who helped select Pratley from a long list of candidates, listed Pratleys experience, organizational skills, knowledge of the game, enthusiasm, and his positive approach to the program as the attributes that impressed him the most. Its a new era in football at Leonardtown, said Larnerd. Mr. Pratley has vast experience in coaching and teaching and he will be a great asset. We are happy to have found someone we truly believe can help build a program thats competitive. Pratley had a successful run at Frankfort High School in Frankfort, Michigan, where as the teams Defensive Coordinator, he helped lead the Panthers to three State Championship games, two of which they won. Pratley also served as the Head Coach of the football team at Mesick High School in Mesick, Michigan and as the Head Coach of the Junior Varsity team at Bullock Creek High School in Midland, Michigan. Pratley considers himself a student of the game of football, and says he spends a great deal of his time learning as much a he possibly can. I study the game all night every night, he said. Ill study any offense I can get my hands on so that when a team pulls out a certain type of offense during a game, well always know how to handle it. Pratley compares his coaching style to Tony Dungys (Indianapolis Colts See New LHS Football Coach page B-3

Photo Courtesy of Anthony Pratley

Anthony Pratley

SMALL Takes 2nd in D7 All Star Tourney

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The St. Marys American Little League (SMALL) baseball team took second place in the District 7 All Star Tournament last week. SMALL went 3-2 in the tournament, defeating the Calvert Nationals, Northern Calvert and Nanjemoy. SMALL fell to Hughesville in the semifinal game July 11. The tournament commenced July 6 at Friendship Farm Park in Nanjemoy, with SMALL taking on Northern Calvert. For SMALL, a team comprised of all 11 year olds, the first game did not go so well, with Northern Calvert taking a 133 lead by the fifth inning to win by way of the mercy rule. The SMALL team is an excellent defensive team, but the Northern Calvert team was at the top of their offensive game, said SMALL manager Dave Hudgins. With eligibility restrictions on how many pitches a player could throw, Hudgins faced tough decisions throughout the tournament. Hudgins decided to start one of their top pitchers, Nick Carroll, but pulled him after 20 pitches so that he would be eligible for the next days game. Carroll shut Northern Calvert out for the first 1 1/3 innings, and with Ben Henry taking the mound after him, SMALL managed to take a 2-0 lead. In the third, however, Northern Calvert drove in three runs, taking a 3-2 lead. Northern Calvert, the home team, shut down SMALL in both the third and fourth and added five runs to their lead. With all the momentum in their favor, Northern Calvert drove in five more in the fifth while giving up just one more run to SMALL. Up 10 runs in the fifth, the game was called, but the two teams would meet later in the tournament, with different results. Hudgins said the loss to Northern Calvert gave his team some motivation, as they came out in the next game against the Calvert Nationals and mercy ruled them 25-1 in four innings. Obviously our team was hitting very well with everyone getting multiple hits and defensively holding the opponents to just one run, Hudgins said. Carroll started for SMALL, keeping Calvert scoreless through two innings with six strikeouts. Carroll pitched through the beginning of the fourth, at which point he reached his 85 pitch/day limit. Hudgins then brought in Tyler Guy to finish off the game. Nick was awesome through three plus innings and Tyler was awesome shutting the opponents down; three up, three down in the fourth See SMALL Takes 2nd page B-2

Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins

Zach Hudgins slides into third safely in the 7th District 9-12 year-old All-Star Tournament.

Sothoron Wins WCAC Coach of the Year Award

1st row: Courtney Russell, McKenzie Copsey, Megan Mann, Chelsea Raley, Karly Thompson, Danielle Hutchinson 2nd row: Taylor Ringler, Camille Alvey, Heather Gibson, Rachel Potts, Sydney Bailey, Felicia Quade, Kristen Mann 3rd row: Coaches Mary Jo Thompson, Bobby Thompson and Lisa Mann Not Pictured: Morgan Long and Amanda Major Photo Courtesy of Mary Jo Thompson

Photo Courtesy of Mary Jo Thompson

Photo Courtesy of DCSportsFan.com

The ROSEBUDS Softball Team (Grades 3 through 5, Northern Girls Softball League) came in first place in their division and went on to be the champions for the end of the year tournament.

The St. Marys Ryken boys lacrosse team, coached by John Sothoron, celebrate their victory in the WCAC Championship game this Spring.

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer After leading Rykens boys lacrosse team to its first Washington Catholic Athletic Conference (WCAC) Championship this spring, Knights Head Coach John Sothoron was selected the 2007 WCAC Coach of the Year for the third season in a row.

The Knights went 17-2 on their way to the conference title, defeating powerhouse DeMatha twice in one season, including a 13-12 victory in the title game. Prior to Rykens win, the Stags had won the conference championship eight consecutive seasons. Really the thrill for me was to See Coach Of The Year page B-3

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, July 19, 007

Sports
SMALL Takes 2nd
Continued from page B-1 and the rest of our team was awesome at the plate. The following day, SMALL took on Northern Calvert again with the opportunity to get a little revenge for their loss in the first game. Our plan going into this game was to show our opponents that offensively, we were not the same team they saw three days prior, Hudgins said. Matthew Eastburn started on the mound for SMALL, giving up seven runs with five strikeouts in 3 2/3 innings. Dane Lemmon took over for the last 2 1/3 innings, giving up just one run and recording one strikeout. Offensively, we met our game plan goal with everyone getting at least one hit, but most getting multiple hits and scoring, said Hudgins. With a win in their next game against Nanjemoy, SMALL would play Hughesville in the semifinals. Hudgins said he took a gamble by saving Carroll for the championship game, which they werent guaranteed an appearance in. Also, both Eastburn and Lemmon were ineligible because they had reached their pitching limits and were required to rest. So Zach Hudgins started on the mound for SMALL, pitching through two innings and giving up zero runs with the help of a strong defensive performance by the infield. In the third and fourth innings, Nanjemoy tallied five runs, but Jonah Yeh took over the mound and kept the opposing team scoreless in the fifth. Up 9-5 in the sixth,

Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins

Jonah Yeh of the St. Marys American Little League team makes a throw in the infield.

Photo Courtesy of Dave Hudgins

Matthew Eastburn catches a pop fly during pre-game warm-ups.

Hudgins said he took another gamble by bringing in Carroll to close out the game. At this point, Carroll was only eligible to throw 20 pitches, or he would not be able to pitch in the semifinals. But SMALLs options were running thin. Wouldnt you know it, 19 pitches later we were at two outs and runners on first and second, Hudgins recalled. On Carrolls last pitch, Nanjemoy hit a high fly ball between the mound and first base. With all the excitement and everyone screaming, our pitcher and first baseman had a little communication problem

and the ball fell to the ground with no one close enough to make the play, Hudgins said. This loaded the bases for Nanjemoy and Carroll was done. Hudgins gathered his team at the mound and told them to remain calm. Relief pitcher Ben Henry did just that. On just his eighth pitch on the mound, he forced Nanjemoy into a 4-3 play for the final out, as SMALL escaped with the win and a chance to play in the semifinals. Because SMALL lost to Northern Calvert in their opening game, they would have to beat undefeated Hughesville twice to win the

championship. But after playing four straight games (five in six days) in the sweltering heat, SMALL came out a bit flat against Hughesville, as they were mercy ruled 10-0 in the fourth inning. I wish I could say we had a storybook ending and that our team had beaten the infamous Hughesville team in the semifinal and the final but we didnt, said Hudgins. However, I have no doubt we would have been more competitive with the Hughesville squad if our boys heads were, offensively, in the game like they were in games two, three and four.

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The St. Marys American Little League All Stars Front Row, left-to-right: Bobby Jones, Nick Carroll, Anthony Miedzinski, Dane Lemmon, Jonah Yeh, Zach Hudgins Back Row, left-tot-right: Doug Eastburn (coach), Brendan Lessel, Nick Dowdle, Ben Henry, Tyler Guy, Matthew Eastburn, Brandon Denee, Dave Hudgins (manager)

St. Marys College to Host Speedo Super Sectional

The St. Marys College of Maryland Athletics & Recreation Center Aquatic Center will once again host the Eastern Zone Super Sectional of the 2007 Speedo Championship Series, starting July 18 and ending July 22. Next weekend will mark the second time St. Marys has hosted this event. The College is expecting more than 400 competitors and spectators to converge on the St. Marys City campus as swimmers from Maine to Virginia come in hopes of qualifying for the 2007 Speedo National Championships to be held in Indianapolis, Ind., during the second weekend of August. Swimmers attending the sectional will range in age from 12 to early thirties, and the competitive field will be a fast-paced one as several national age-group records have been set in the past. The national caliber meet will showcase the rising stars of the pool, including future collegiate swimmers. The super sectional is great exposure for both competitors and spectators alike as families will be treated to the exciting, fastpaced world of swimming. For further information on the Eastern Zone Super Sectional, contact Chuck Jacobs of the Chesapeake Bay Aquatic Club (CBAC) at 240-725-0034 or swimcoachcbac@aol.com. If you wish to follow the meet online, results will be posted at http://www.cbacswimming. org/SuperSectionals2007/.

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Thursday, July 19, 2007

The County Times

Football is in Pratleys blood, he says. Since the age of three, when he was the water boy for his fathers football team, he has been in love with the game. To this day, he spends every night studying different offenses schemes. Along with a great depth of knowledge of the game, Pratley brings a positive attitude and a vision. He wants whats best for the players, the program, the school and the community. Obviously, its going to take more than one year to completely turn around the Leonardtown football program, but Pratley is dedicated and patient. His goal every year is to win more than the year before. For Leonardtown to be at the top of the standings might take time, but it is something that is definitely achievable, he says. After beating La Plata in their last game of the season last year, Johnson said he felt the Raiders could turn the corner with the win. In our minds, as a program, we are 1-0 going into next season. Its a new year for Leonardtown football, a new coach, and a new team. Without having coached a game at Leonardtown, Pratley and the Raiders are 1-0. Its the beginning of a new era: Play the next play.

Section B - 

In the Knowl
The Start of a New Era
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Play the next play. That is Anthony Pratleys motto. You cant do anything about what happened in the last play. You have to look forward, he says. Anthony Pratley will take over the Leonardtown Raiders football program as of July 20. That date, according to Leonardtown Athletic Director Glenn Larnerd, is the start of a new era at Leonardtown. Pratley was selected for the job out of a long list of candidates because he fit the requirements perfectly, according to Larnerd. He is organized, he has experience as both a football coach and player, he has a positive approach to the program, he is very knowledgeable, enthusiastic and he is also a teacher (Social Studies). In other words, Pratley is perfectly qualified for the job. When it comes to football, the Raiders have had their share of ups and downs during the last few years. Last season, they went 0-9 before winning their final game of the season against La Plata, which was also 0-9 going into the game. After winning their last and only game of the season, interim Head Coach Brett Johnson said it takes more than a single coach or player to win a ball game; it takes the effort of the community as a whole. Leonardtowns struggles in past years go deeper than just a bad record, but as Pratley and Larnerd point out, that was the past, and it cant be changed. What does seem to have changed is the overall attitude of players, staff and the community. Pratley says the hunger that he saw in the kids, the coaches, and the community is what drew him to Leonardtown. The same kind of hunger Johnson talked about at the end of the 2006 season. Now, with the help of Pratley, who has seen a great deal of success as a coach, the opportunity to build a strong and successful program is in place.

Becoming A Professional Highlights CCA Meeting

Captain Brady Bounds, long-time Chesapeake Bay fly and light tackle guide, will discuss Taking Your Personal Fishing Habits to the Professional Level at the upcoming meeting of the Coastal Conservation Association Maryland (CCA MD), Patuxent River Chapter. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., Wednesday, July 25, at the California VFW Hall, 23282 Three Notch Rd., California. The public is invited at no charge. Bounds, who hosts Channel 10s Fishing Tips with Capt. Brady and has guided in the Bay for more than two decades, will cover crossover fishing techniques from freshwater to saltwater using tactics common for various inland species in the Chesapeake Bay. The July 25 meeting will be the first of two chapter meetings where raffle tickets will be sold for a half-day guided trip with Capt. Bounds on the Chesapeake.

Coach Of The Year

Continued from page B-1 see the look on the kids faces after they won the championship game, Sothoron said. Its a really nice honor but its based on the kids performance throughout the season, so its really a tribute to them. Its the icing on the cake to what was an incredible, magical, fantastic season. Sothoron has 29 years of coaching under his belt and has coached several professional lacrosse players throughout his career. Along with coaching 19 years at St. Marys Ryken, he has also coached the St. Marys College lacrosse team (from 1975-80) and has served as an assistant coach at Towson and at the University of Pennsylvania. Next spring, Sothoron will enter his 20th season at Ryken and says he and his team have goals to defend their title as conference champions. Were going to go after it again, he said. We talked about it after the season. We graduated 11 outstanding ball players but we feel like we have a very strong nucleus. Weve got a few holes to plug but I think weve got a good shot at it.

Gain a Mental Edge on the Course

Across the country, men and women routinely turn to golf as a means of relaxation and letting off steam. However, many players soon discover that golf can be as stressful as a day at the office. Such was the case for Darrin Gee, author and founder of Darrin Gees Spirit of Golf Academy. Like many people, Gee liked to hit the links as a means of letting loose. With a background in marketing, sales and corporate strategy, Gee is well aware of the stress that comes with working in a corporate environment. Looking to quell his frustration on the golf course, Gee soon developed his own approach to mastering the game and now shares it with readers in his new book The Seven Principles of Golf: Master the Mental Game On and Off the Course (Stewart, Tabori & Chang). Utilizing his B.A. in psychology from UCLA, Gee shares the best way to mentally approach the often-frustrating game of golf. In recent years, the technique has been made famous by world renowned players such as Vijay Singh, Annika Sorenstam and even Tiger Woods. Each has used sports psychologists in the hopes of gaining an edge. For proof of the success of a finely tuned mental approach, one need look no further

New LHS Football Coach

Continued from page B-1 Head Coach). Im not a big yeller or screamer, he said. If I yell or scream, its out of encouragement. Im more of a silent coach. I do my coaching during the week. Friday nights are for the kids. If youre teaching during the game, you did something wrong during the practice week. Though Pratley will not arrive in St. Marys County until Friday, he is already encouraging Raider football players to attend the weightlifting programs, which some of the other coaches and teachers at Leonardtown have been running. Pratley says these workouts will give his team a head start when practices start officially in August. During the time leading up to practice, Pratley will be searching for assistant coaches to help him out. Were looking for someone who is known for having classy character, he said. Someone that loves the game of football and that loves the kids. Pratley joins Leonardtown a year after the Raiders finished with a 1-9 record. But wins and losses arent the most important thing on Pratleys agenda. Im not big on wins and losses or on making predictions, he said. We want to be competitive in every game. When the fourth quarter rolls around, we want to be in the drivers seat. You always want to win more than last year, and I expect to win, but Im not going to make any predictions. Pratley hopes that Leonardtown can become known for having a successful football program. Theres an opportunity here to make football something the school is known for. When people think of Leonardtown, I hope theyll think of football. Its going to take a lot of patience, but its definitely achievable, he said. While Leonardtowns last few years have been somewhat of a rollercoaster ride, Pratleys motto emphasizes the importance of looking forward. My motto is Play the next play, Pratley said. You cant do anything about what happened in the last play, you have to look forward.

As more and more golfers are learning, the right mental approach can make all the difference on the golf course.

than the nearest leaderboard, where youre sure to find the names Sorenstam, Singh, at or near the top. Living in Hawaii where he has worked personally with over 3,500 clients and has taught over 5,000 pupils at his school, Gee sought to reach a larger audience that perhaps could not make it to the Big Island and figured writing a book would meet that goal.

Throughout the book, Gee provides exercises which are both easy to understand and simple to follow. Having benefitted from the exercises himself, Gee was pleasantly surprised with the results such exercises produced not only on the golf course, but away from the links as well. I believe that if you can take one ounce of your passion for golf or whatever you

truly love and apply it to the rest of your experiences, you will surely lead a more fulfilling and gratifying life, Gee says. To learn more about Darrin Gee and mastering the mental side of golf or to order your own copy of The Seven Principles of Golf, visit www. hnabooks.com.

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COMMUNITY
Thursday, July 19, 2007

The County Times

Heavy Metal River Concert July 20th

On Friday, July 20, at 7 p.m., music director Jeffrey Silberschlag and the Chesapeake Orchestra will be joined by world-renowned tuba player James Gourlay. The evenings program includes Malcolm Arnolds Overture to Tam OShanter, N. Lincoln-DeCusatis Parabola Sospesa, R. Vaughan Williams Concerto for Tuba featuring Gourlay, and Peter Tchaikovskys Symphony No. 4. Details are on the River Concert Series Web site at www.riverconcertseries. com or call 240-895-2024. The free outdoor concerts overlook the St. Marys River and begin at 7 p.m. Grounds open at 5 p.m. The evenings Heavy Metal theme features Scottish tubist James Gourlay. Gourlay has recorded five solo CDs, the latest is British Tuba Concertos, recorded for the Naxos label, with the Royal Ballet Sinfonia. After early success with the Brass Band Berneroberland, Gourlay became music director of the Williams Fairey Band with which he won the English Masters and British Open Contests. He has also been professional conductor of the Grimethorpe Colliery and the Brighouse and Rastrick bands. He holds a masters degree from Leeds University, a fellowship of the Royal Northern College of Music, a fellowship of the London College of Music, and is a recipient of the Iles Medal, presented by the Worshipful Company of Musicians. Parabola Sospea, a recent work by prize-winning composer Nathan LincolnDeCusatis, will be presented at this concert. This piece was brought about by a commission awarded while studying with St. Marys College of Marylands professor David Froom at the Colleges Alba, Italy, campus in 2006. Lincoln-DeCusatis is currently a University Fellow at the University of Maryland College Park. The Washington Post calls the River Concert Series, a Southern Maryland answer to Wolf Trap. Come early and visit the many community vendors selling food, drinks, jewelry and more. Picnic baskets are welcome. Concert-goers are reminded that the College has designated smoking and non-smoking areas and that pets are not allowed on campus. Also this week as part of the River Concert Series (RCS) Summer Events: Wednesdays - RCS Movies in Cole Cinema: The RCS hosts, free of charge, movies and music on Wednesday nights. Films are introduced by Robin Bates, SMCM professor of English. Each film is chosen to complement the music or theme of the following Friday night concert. July 25: Adventures of Robin Hood, the 1938 classic Errol Flynn swashbuckling film screens at 7 p.m. Following the film, Deborah Lawrence, SMCM musicologist, will discuss the music of Erick Korngold, one of the first musicians who wrote for films, including Adventures of Robin Hood. Saturdays-RCS Cutting Edge: Fine food and fabulous music come to the shores of Solomons Island on Cutting Edge Saturdays. July 21: Don Stapleson, saxophonist, performs at 7 p.m. at Vincenzos Mediterranean Grill. The restaurant is located at 14415 Dowell Road at the Calvert Marina. Dowell Road is off of Route 2/4 in Calvert County. The River Concert Series has become the cornerstone of growing arts activities at St. Marys College and throughout St. Marys County. St. Marys College of Maryland is ranked one of the best liberal arts colleges in the nation by U.S. News & World Report, The Princeton Review and Kiplingers. With roots going back to 1840, SMCM is the states only public honors college, offering the academic excellence of a top private college with the openness and affordability of public education.

St. Marys County Northern Senior Center Recognized

The St. Marys County Government Department of Agings Northern Senior Center received two awards for Programs of Excellence from the Maryland Association of Senior Centers (MASC) at the annual awards ceremony in June 2007. The MASC annual awards program recognizes excellence in senior center programming and are designed to honor and promote outstanding efforts made by senior centers throughout the state. First place honors were given to St. Marys County Government on behalf of the Northern Senior Centers event, April Fools Day Fun. The plaque awards the Northern Senior Center in the firsttime County-wide Program category for events open to all seniors within the respective County. There were eight competing entries representing other Maryland counties. The creative and innovative event included dress your dummy relay race, the second annual Potato Head Contest and silly games and required dress. The Northern Stars Theater group preformed a comical skit, The Salesman, about two conniving ladies turning the tables on a car salesman; a comedian warmed the crowd with jokes and stories beforehand and their stage performance ended with improvisational

games with the audience. An honorable mention award was given to the Northern Senior Centers program, Relaxation Retreat, in the category Health, Wellness and Nutrition and was judged against 18 other entries. This monthly activity provides tranquil and calming experiences for seniors. Aromatherapy, sound and video therapy help soothe minds while instruction on progressive relaxation is shared as well as hand massage techniques.

The Northern Senior Center is located in Charlotte Hall, Maryland on Charlotte Hall Road just north of the Veterans Home and hosts a wide array of activities for active seniors. The Northern Senior Center staff can be contacted at 301-475-4002. The Center is open to the senior public MF from 8 a.m. 5 p.m. The Department of Aging produces a bi-monthly newsletter. The July/August version of New Beginning was recently mailed and is

also available at the countys website at www.stmarysmd. com /doa /docs/newbeginnings.pdf. In addition to the current newsletter, other valuable information is available at this website, including a list of all county Senior Centers, a resource guide, lunch menus, and upcoming events. To be added to the print distribution of the newsletter, call 301475-4200, x1050. For more information contact: Karen Everett, 301-475-4200 ext. 1342.

Southern Maryland Sailing Association Fun Race July 25th

Time: Approximately 6:25 p.m. Where: Patuxent River near #6 entrance to Solomons Harbor.
Racing will commence in the Patuxent River basin South of the Governor Thomas Johnson Bridge on the water. Local sailors wishing to try their hand at racing or who would just like to participate in some fun are invited. The race will apply the Racing Rules of Sailing with any modifications identified in the sailing instructions that will be passed out that night. Be prepared for some clean fun instructions to make the race a bit more challenging. It is recommended that you pay homage to your boat mascot or come up with a theme for your boat, as there will be a special award handed out. We will award the winners at an after race gathering at Zahnisers Yachting Center Pool Bar. As it is with the sport, families are welcome so bring out your sailboats and your family young and old. For more information, visit the racing page at http://www.smsa. com or email sailingcrew@verizon.net. SMSA promotes sailing and sailing related activities in the Southern Maryland area. Visit the SMSA web page on line or stop by the clubhouse on Solomons Island for more information.

Becoming a Professional Highlights CCA Meeting

Captain Brady Bounds, long-time Chesapeake Bay fly and light tackle guide, will discuss Taking Your Personal Fishing Habits to the Professional Level at the upcoming meeting of the Coastal Conservation Association Maryland (CCA MD), Patuxent River Chapter. The meeting is scheduled for 7 p.m., Wednesday, July 25, at the California VFW Hall, 23282 Three Notch Rd., California. The public is invited at no charge. Bounds, who hosts Channel 10s Fishing Tips with Capt. Brady and has guided in the Bay for more than two decades, will cover crossover fishing techniques from freshwater to saltwater using tactics common for various inland species in the Chesapeake Bay. The July 25 meeting will be the first of two chapter meetings where raffle tickets will be sold for a half-day guided trip with Capt. Bounds on the Chesapeake. For further information, contact: Lew Armistead, 301/373-5024 (office) 703/966-3055 (cell).

2007 Buy Local Challenge

The Board of Commissioners for St. Marys County pledged to Buy Local at todays meeting. Acknowledging that our Choices Matter, the commissioners urge all St. Marys County citizens to take the 2007 Buy Local Challenge. The Pledge period is July 21-28 and the pledge is to Eat at least one item from a local farm every day during Buy Local Week. Meeting the pledge is easy, fun and rewarding, according to the Southern Maryland Agriculture Development Commission. The Commission urges pledgers to stock up at local farms, farm stands, farmers markets, groceries and markets that stock genuine local products, or dine at restaurants featuring local farm food. Additional information, tips, recipes, and more can be found at www. buy-local-challenge.com. The website contains locations of many farms, markets and restaurants, extensive lists of locally-grown and raised products, recipes that showcase local foods, and benefits of buying local. For more information contact: Karen Everett, 301-475-4200 ext. 1342.

Black-Eyed Susan Day

St. Marys County Government invites all to BlackEyed Susan Day on historic St. Clements Island, Saturday, July 21 from 11 a.m to 3:30 pm. A free water taxi service from the St. Clements Island Museum in Coltons Point will be available. Bring a camera to capture the more than 4000 Blackeyed Susans in full bloom! Enjoy a picnic lunch under the covered pavilion with a panoramic riverside vista. Local musician Joe Norris will be performing from noon to 2 pm. Meet local author Joe Dunn as he signs his most recent publication, The Best of St. Marys, a lovely pictorial of St. Marys County. Island. Members of the St. Clements Hundred will be on hand to answer questions about the history and significance of this project. A dedication and recognition ceremony for the interpretive signage on the Island will occur at 1 p.m. The St. Clements Island Museum will be open from 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. with admission prices of $3 for adults, $1.50 for children 6 - 18, and children 5 and under are free. For more information, please contact the St. Marys County Museum Division at 301-769-2222 or log on to: http://www.co.saint-marys. md.us/recreate/museums/index.asp.

Department of Chicken Dinner Public Safety Volunteer Task July 29th Force Meeting Announcement
St. Marys County Government announces that the Department of Pubic Safety Volunteer Task Force meetings will be held on the second Tuesday of every month, 6:00 p.m. at the Department of Public Safety Conference Room, 23090 Leonard Hall Drive, Leonardtown, MD. The August 14 meeting will be held at 5:30 p.m. For more information, please contact Gloria LeDonne, Department of Public Safety at (301) 4754200, ext. 2112.

The Blackistone Lighthouse reconstruction project is well underway on St. Clements

The Ridge Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary will be holding a Drive Thru Chicken Dinner on Sunday, July 29, 2007 from 12:30 pm to 3:30 pm at the Firehouse in Ridge (located at 13820 Point Lookout Road, Ridge, Md.). Dinners are $8 and will include 1/2 Fried Chicken, Parsley Potatoes, Vegetable, Cole Slaw, and a Roll. Come and support a worthy cause. For more information, 301-872-5047 or 301-872-5671. See You There!

Thursday, July 19, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Community
EDuCATION uPDATES
Board of Public Works Approves Contract for New Seed School
Marylands Board of Public Works, chaired by Governor Martin OMalley, today approved a multi-year contract that will help launch the SEED School of Maryland. Under the terms of the contract, the new statewide public boarding school serving grades 6 through 12 will open its doors in the fall of 2008. In its first year of operation it expects to enroll up to 80 sixthgrade students from at-risk, disadvantaged backgrounds. A new grade will be added each year until the school is at capacity. The initial year of the contract calls for $2 million in state funds for fiscal 2009. The school will be held to same accountability measures as all public schools in the State. The SEED School offers a bold, innovative program designed to help our most atrisk children succeed, said Governor Martin OMalley. The SEED School of Maryland will play a critical role in improving the lives of our young children. When Governor OMalley was Mayor of Baltimore, he visited the SEED School of Washington DC, a comprehensive college prep public boarding school and encouraged the SEED Foundation to bring the SEED model to Baltimore. In 2006, The SEED Foundation worked with then-Mayor OMalleys staff to achieve passage of legislation, which will provide a state and local operating funding stream for the school. State Superintendent of Schools Nancy S. Grasmick has been a long-time supporter of the SEED Foundations plans to bring a school to Maryland and the State Department of Education has worked closely with foundation officials to develop the idea. This is great news, because this gives our young people and their families another pathway to creating a better life, she said. The SEED Schools results have been outstanding, and we will be working closely with SEED staff to make certain that success is replicated in our State. The SEED School is based on a model created by the SEED Foundation that integrates a rigorous academic program into a nurturing boarding school environment. The curriculum focuses on college preparatory work, while the residential program teaches life skills and provides safe and secure surroundings, 24 hours a day. The SEED Foundation launched its original school in Washington, DC, in 1998. The school has successfully sent its students on to college, and the Foundation has received a host of national awards for its work with disadvantaged youth. The Maryland location would be its second school. Students from at-risk, disadvantaged families throughout Maryland will have the opportunity to apply for sixthgrade enrollment at the SEED School. The enrollment process is expected to begin early next year. The Maryland General Assembly paved the way for the new statewide school by passing HB 1432 in 2005. Since that time, MSDE has been working closely with the SEED Foundation to make those plans come to fruition. The SEED School of Maryland will be based at the former Southwestern High School Complex at 200 Font Hill Avenue in Baltimore. Foundation officials are at work on a fundraising program aimed at securing funding for capital improvements, such as the dormitories necessary to house the students. Contact: Bill Reinhard, 410-767-0486.

EDuCATION uPDATES
creates STEM-literate graduates ready to accept the challenges of advanced education and the needs of tomorrows workforce. The implementation grant will fund a STEM coordinator who will oversee the three academies and partner with the STEM coordinator recently hired by NAWC-AD. In addition, the funding will support enhanced technology for each of the academy classrooms and a technician to support the program. Additional professional development will be supported through this grant as well as extended day activities and transportation for the elementary and middle school STEM Academies. The STEM advisory group has worked diligently to establish a clear vision, goals, and objectives for our program, said Ms. Linda Dudderar, chief academic officer. They were integral in writing the grant and bringing valuable information from the business and military communities to the discussion. With the support and assistance of our community, we will prepare our students for a world they cannot as yet imagine. Linda Dudderar, Chief Academic Officer, 301-475-5511, ext. 108.

LIBRARy NEWS
Librarys Summer Harry Potter Party! Professional Performance From p.m,Wednesday, July 25, 2 Charlotte Hall Library Ragtime to Rock n Celebrate the release of the last Harry Potter book plus Roll Harrys birthday. Ages 5 and
Monday, July 23 10:00 am Charlotte Halls performance at White Marsh Elementary 12:30 pm Leonardtown Librarys at St. Pauls United Methodist Church 3:00 pm Lexington Park Library Barbara Martin takes you on a musical journey as she explores American music. Free and for all ages. No registration. Made possible in part by a grant from St. Marys County Arts Council and matching funds from Wyle Laboratories. up. Register online at www. stmalib.org or 301-884-2211

MSDE Launching Public Web Site Featuring State Performance Plan Results
As required by the Individuals with Disabilities Education Act (IDEA) of 2004, the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) developed State Performance Plans (SPPs) for Marylands early intervention and special education systems for the 20052010 time period. The results of those plans, which serve as a blueprint for improvement for services to children with disabilities and their families in the State, are being made available on an easily accessible Web site. The SPP for the Maryland Infants and Toddlers Program (Part C) includes 14 compliance and performance indicators for early intervention services for infants and toddlers with disabilities and their families. The SPP for the States special education program (Part B) includes 20 indicators for special education services for children with disabilities ages 3-21 years. Baseline data for each indicator was collected in 20042005, and State targets were established based on the requirements in IDEA. Beginning in 2007, MSDE is required to submit a Part C and Part B Annual Performance Report (APR) to the Office of Special Education Programs on the status of the States progress against the targets set in the SPP. MSDE also is required to report the annual progress of local infants and toddlers programs and special education programs within local school systems for designated indicators on the new Web site accessible to the public. The new Web site will display the 2005-2006 State and local results for the indicators in the SPP. Each year, the current data reported in the APR will be added for comparison to the previous years results. Data for new indicators will be added to the site as it is collected and reported. The Web site has dynamic graphics based on the Maryland map, which allows visitors to the site to view performance data for the State, each jurisdiction, and each indicator. The Web address, http://mdideareport.org/, will go live at noon today, July 11, 2007. Contact: Bill Reinhard, 410-767-0486.

Teen Computer Class- Road Trip Pictures

Thursday, July 26, 9:15 or 11, Lexington Park Library Teens (ages 12 and up) will create postcards from virtual vacation spots using Adobe Photoshop and Publisher in this 1.5 our session. Free. Register online at www. stmalib.org or 301-863-8188 x1004

Ask a Master Gardener: Plant Clinic

Tuesday, July 24, 11-1 p.m., Leonardtown Library Drop in and ask a St. Marys County Master Gardener your gardening questions. Bring plant samples and/or photos. Free. 301-475-2846

Kids Computer Class TumbleBooks

Friday, July 27, 9:30 or 11 a.m, Lexington Park Library Children (ages 6-8) will be introduced to TumbleBooks which are on-line books and games during this one hour session. Free. Register online at www.stmalib.org or 301863-8188 x1004.

SMCPS Awarded $350,000 Stem Implementation Grant From MSDE

After reviewing the Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Implementation Grant applications from across the state, the Maryland State Department of Education (MSDE) fully funded the $150,000 grant proposal submitted by St. Marys County Public Schools (SMCPS). Additionally, MSDE informed the school system that its application was exemplary. This resulted in an additional $200,000 in funding to support the STEM Academies. Dr. Michael Martirano, superintendent of schools, was very pleased when he received the news by phone from Dr. Nancy Grasmick, state superintendent of schools. I am very proud of the grant writing team and the proposal that secured $350,000 additional dollars to invest in our STEM initiatives, said Dr. Martirano. We plan to provide a continuous pathway of education that

Board of Education to Tour Chesapeake Public Charter School Site

The Board of Education of St. Marys County will tour the site of the Chesapeake Public Charter School (CPCS) at 2:00 p.m. on Monday, July 23, 2007. CPCS, St. Marys County Public Schools first public charter school, is scheduled to open its doors to 160 students on August 16, 2007. For more details on the Boards tour of the facility, call 301-475-5511, ext. 177. For more information on the Chesapeake Public Charter School, contact the school at 301-863-9585. Zina McGowan-Thomas, Public Information Officer, 301-475-5511, ext. 193.

Three Piano RecitalPiano Fest 07

St. Marys College of Maryland (SMCM) faculty will host Piano Fest, a threeday piano festival, the weekend of July 21 in St. Marys Hall. All recitals are at 4 p.m. On Saturday, July 21, Beverly Babcock performs classical masterworks. On Sunday, July 22, Eliza Garth performs John Cages masterpiece for prepared piano, Sonatas and Interludes. And on Monday, July 23, Brian Ganz performs classical selections, including: Beethovens Appassionato Sonata, Op. 57, Debussys Images Book 2, excerpts from Andrew Earle Simpsons Mlis Suite (2006, rev. 2007), and Chopins Ballade No. 3, Op. 47. The piano recitals are free and open to the public. St. Marys Hall is on Trinity Church Road, on Route 5, in St. Marys City. Other events the weekend of Piano Fest will include master classes and workshops for visiting pianists and piano students. For more information, call (240) 895-4498. Beverly Babcock began her piano studies at age five with Bristow Hardin in Norfolk, Virginia. She received a master of music degree in piano performance from Peabody Conservatory. Babcock has served on the piano faculties at the College of William & Mary in Williamsburg, Virginia, and Andrews University in Berrien Springs, Michigan. She has also taught piano privately for 25 years. In addition to her work as resident accompanist at St. Marys College of Maryland, she works with singers and instrumentalists in the Washington, D.C. area. Eliza Garth has achieved international distinction as a performer of contemporary music and the standard repertoire, through her recordings and her appearances in major cities in the U.S. and abroad. Her many recordings include the complete piano works of the Pulitzer Prize-winning composer Donald Martino a recording that was listed by the New York Times among the best recordings of music composed since 1945. Garth has performed with the Chamber Music Society of Baltimore, the Rotterdam (Holland) Arts Council, Collage (at Symphony Hall in Boston), the Twentieth Century Consort (at the Smithsonian Institution), Parnassus, and the New York New Music Ensemble. She is a member of the piano faculty at SMCM. Brian Ganz is an artistin-residence at SMCM, and is widely regarded as one of the leading pianists of his generation. After a 1995 recital at the Kennedy Center, Washington Post critic Mark Carrington wrote: There has never been any doubt that Brian Ganz is a good pianist, but last nights recital at the Kennedy Centers Terrace Theater offered strong evidence that he is a great one. Ganz has performed with the St. Petersburg Philharmonic (of Russia), the Baltimore Symphony, the National Symphony, the City of London Sinfonia, LOrchestre Lamoureux, and LOrchestre Philharmonique de Monte Carlo. He has performed at the Kennedy Center Concert Hall, Salle Pleyel in Paris, Le Palais des BeauxArts in Brussels, De Doelen in Rotterdam, Suntory Hall in Tokyo, LArena Theater in Verona, and the Sibelius Academy in Helsinki. Ganz has won numerous piano awards, including one of two First Grand Prizes awarded in the 1989 Marguerite Long Jacques Thibaud International Piano Competition in Paris.

CRITTER CORNER
Pet Safety Tips For Inside Your Home
As a responsible pet owner, you do everything you can with regards to outdoor living to keep your pet safe: your dog is properly confined to your property, and when he goes off your property, he is secured on a leash. You keep your cats inside your home because you know that indoor cats can live five times longer than cats allowed to roam outdoors. However, there are dangers lurking inside your home as well. The Tri-County Animal Shelter has tips on ways you can pet-proof your home to keep your pets safe when indoors. For areas throughout your home, remove small objects such as coins, paper clips, rubber bands and earrings so your pet cannot swallow them. Make sure that used dental floss is in an enclosed trashcan. Drapery and vertical blind cords can tangle and strangle your pet. Wrap them up and keep them out of reach. If you have a recliner, check underneath for your pet before closing it back up. Potpourri and aromatherapy oils can cause pain, swelling and skin irritation, and can be toxic if ingested. Check that screens on doors and windows are secure, and repair any small holes in walls and baseboards so your pet doesnt get in the walls. For kitchen and bathroom areas, teach your pet to stay away from your stove, whether it is on or not. Wastebaskets must be covered and secured. Discard meat, the plastic it came in, and bones in an outdoor garbage can so your pet cannot get to them. Keep all cleaning supplies and medicines out of reach. Keep the lid closed on your toilet, especially if you have a kitten, puppy or small dog that could drown in the toilet. Also keep the lid closed if you use drop in cleaning agents that a pet could ingest if they drink out of the toilet. Never leave the door to your clothes dryer open and unattended, even for a few seconds, and if your pet has access to a garage, clean up any leaks from your car. When it comes to safety, pets are like small children. It only takes a few seconds for them to get into trouble. Do everything you can to prevent them from getting into harms way.

Health Department Needs Volunteers

St. Marys County Health Department needs several people who would like to volunteer to join our team in protecting and promoting the health of St. Marys County citizens. Volunteers are needed one or two hours per week for photocopying, scanning records, answering phones and putting together informational packets. Training will be provided. For those people who are not interested in working in an office setting, volunteers are also needed to transport citizens to doctor appointments. A valid drivers license and good driving record are needed. For more information contact Cindy Spalding, volunteer coordinator at 301-475-4328.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, July 19, 2007

Community
Healthy Living Recipes
Teriyaki Chicken & Mango Salad Jethros Restaurant
Located just outside Solomons Island, this quaint restaurant has home-style meals that make you come running back for more. With seasonings to-die-for and special homemade ingredients, they have whatever you might be craving, whether its ribs, chicken, seafood, or burgers. Pictured below is Stacey Rappaport, Jethros manager, and two of their most delicious and mouth-watering entrees. To the left of Stacey is the Crab Cake Platter, which is their homemade crab cake with secret spices, and a side of steamed mussels (which Stacey is holding) topped with their crab cake mixture and cheese. To the right of Stacey is the Steak and Cheese Wrap with the fixings and a side of onion rings. Both are excellent choices if youre in the mood for a quick and enjoyable meal. Ingredients for mariLocated in the heart of Leonardtown Square, this growing nade: 1/4 cup low-sodium soy caf has a variety of flavorful and interesting plates. The warm sauce, 1/4 cup honey, 1 teaand inviting atmosphere that hits you as soon as you enter the spoon garlic, finely chopped, 1 teaspoon fresh ginger, finely chopped, 1 teaspoon toasted sesame seeds. Ingredients for salad: 1 boneless chicken breast, 3 ounces fresh shiitake mushrooms, 6 cups mixed baby lettuce greens, 2 mangoes, peeled, pitted and cut into thin slices, 2 scallions, thinly sliced, 1/2 cup fat-free poppyseed salad dressing. Directions: Combine Photo By Lindsay Notter marinade ingredients in a resealable plastic bag and shake door reassures you that the food will be great. to blend. Add chicken and Pictured above is the cafs owner/manager, Linda Palchinturn to coat. Seal bag and resky, and one of their most popular dishes, Smothered Grilled frigerate for several hours or Chicken Breast. The chicken breast is uniquely topped with baovernight, turning the bag at con, fried mushrooms, green peppers, fried onions, and melted least once. Remove chicken provolone cheese. It is served on a Kaiser roll with lettuce and from marinade and place tomato and onion rings on the side. Not pictured is the cook who made this tantalizing dish, Fabulous Fruit Edwin Kline. If you havent visited Lindas Caf yet, check out what youre Salad missing and go anytime of the day they have many other wonIngredients: 1 red apple, derful meals and great breakfast dishes as well! cored and chopped, 1 GranHere is a recipe for a smothered chicken dish you can try ny Smith apple, cored and yourself: Ingredients: 1/4 cup vegetable oil, divided, 1 red onion, cut chopped, 1 nectarine, pitted into strips, 1 (2 to 3 pound) whole chicken, cut into 8 pieces, 3/4 and sliced, 2 stalks celery, cup all-purpose flour, 1/8 teaspoon salt, 1/8 teaspoon ground chopped, 1/2 cup dried cranblack pepper, 1 tablespoon crushed red pepper flakes, 2 cups berries, 1/2 cup chopped walnuts, 1 (8 ounce) container water, 1 cup cider vinegar. Directions: Heat 1 tablespoon oil in a large skillet and saut nonfat lemon yogurt. Directions: In a large onion until tender. Remove and set aside. Place flour, salt and pepper in a large, clean grocery bag. Add chicken, close bag tightly and shake to coat. Let sit 5 minutes. Remove chicken Orzo with Cherry from bag, reserving leftover flour in bag. Heat remaining oil in Tomatoes, Capers & skillet and brown chicken on all sides in hot oil. Remove chicken from skillet and place in a deep roasting pan. Preheat oven Lemon to 350 degrees F (175 degrees C). Heat reserved flour in skilIngredients: 2 teaspoons let over medium high heat, stirring constantly, to make a dark extra-virgin olive oil, 2 cups roux. Slowly stir in pepper flakes, water and vinegar. Finally stir in reserved sauted onion. Mix well and pour mixture over cherry tomatoes, halved, 1 chicken. Cover dish and bake in preheated oven for about 35 to garlic clove, minced, 1 cup 45 minutes, or until chicken is tender and cooked through (no orzo, 2 cups chicken stock, longer pink inside). Note: If gravy is too thick, add water to vegetable stock or broth, 2 pan, a little at a time, until desired consistency is reached. From teaspoons chopped fresh thyme, 2 teaspoons capers, allrecipes.com. drained and finely chopped, 1 tablespoon pine nuts, finely chopped, 1 tablespoon grated Parmesan cheese, 1 tablespoon grated lemon zest, 1/4 teaspoon salt, 1/4 teaspoon freshly ground black pepper. Directions: In a frying pan, heat the olive oil over medium heat. Add the toma(From movies.com) toes and garlic and cook until 1. Harry Potter and the Order the tomatoes are tender, about of the Phoenix 3 minutes. Set aside. 2. Transformers In a large saucepan, com 06.09.13.21.25 23 3. Ratatouille Die Hard 4. Live Free or Tomato Mozzarella 5. License to Wed Salad Evan 01.16.22.23.34 12 6. 1408 Almighty 7. Ingredients: 1 medium 8. Knocked Up 9. Fantastic Four: Rise of the red onion, very thinly sliced, 06.17.18.21.34 22 Silver Surfer 4 large tomatoes, preferably vine-ripened or greenhouse, 10. Sicko sliced about 1/2 inch thick, 01.06.17.23.39 15 11. Oceans Thirteen 12. Pirates of the Caribbean: 1/2 pound nonfat or part-skim mozzarella, thinly sliced or At Worlds End shredded, 1/4 cup chopped 06.15.17.36.37 08 13. Evening fresh parsley, 2 teaspoons 14. Shrek the Third finely chopped fresh basil, 15. Surfs Up 3 to 4 cloves garlic, minced, 16. Nancy Drew 01.10.21.29.33 06 Black pepper to taste, 2 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil, 2 teaspoons red wine vinegar, 09.12.26.32.37 36 or to taste. Directions: Place a layer

Lindas Caf

over moderately hot coals on a grill coated with cooking spray. Cook for 6 to 9 minutes, turning every 3 minutes or so, until brown on the outside and no longer pink inside. Remove from grill and allow to cool before cutting into thin slices. Remove and discard stems from mushrooms. Slice into thin slices. Lightly coat a medium-sized nonstick skillet with cooking spray and preheat over medium heat. Add mushrooms and cook for 1 to 2 minutes. To serve, combine the chicken, mushrooms, greens, mango and scallions in a salad bowl. Add the dressing and toss gently to coat. Serves four. From health.target.com.

Photo By Lindsay Notter

Not pictured but behind the scenes is the cook of these anytime entrees, David Slappy Burger. So check out Jethros if you want to experience fine dining and spectacular service. Here is a simple recipe you can follow to make crab cakes: Ingredients: 2 egg whites, lightly beaten, 2 tablespoons mayonnaise, 2 teaspoons chopped fresh parsley, 1 1/4 teaspoons Old Bay or Creole/Cajun seasoning, 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce, 1/4 teaspoon ground black pepper, 1 teaspoon dry mustard, 1/2 cup soft bread crumbs, 1 pound fresh lump crabmeat, drained. Directions: Combine egg whites, mayonnaise, parsley, Creole seasoning, Worcestershire sauce, pepper, and dry mustard. Gently stir in the breadcrumbs and crabmeat. Shape mixture into 8 patties, about 2 1/2 inches in diameter. Place patties on a baking sheet lined with waxed paper or non-stick foil; cover and chill for 30 to 60 minutes. Spray a large nonstick skillet with vegetable cooking spray or use a little olive oil to coat the bottom. Place over medium-high heat. When the skillet is hot, add crab cakes; cook for 3 to 4 minutes on each side, or until browned. Makes 4 servings. From southernfood.about.com.

bowl, combine red apple, Granny Smith apple, nectarine, celery, dried cranberries, and walnuts. Mix in yogurt. Chill until ready to serve. From allrecipes.com.

MIDDAY Date:
7/10/07

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EVENING
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bine the orzo and chicken stock over medium-high heat. Bring to a boil, then reduce the heat to low, cover and simmer until the pasta is al dente (tender), about 7 minutes. Remove from the heat and let stand, covered, until almost all of the liquid is absorbed, about 3 minutes. Add the thyme, capers, pine nuts, cheese, lemon zest, salt and pepper and toss gently to mix. Add the tomato mixture and toss until all the ingredients are evenly distributed. Spoon the pasta into warmed individual bowls and serve immediately. From mayoclinic.com.

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Did You Know?

of onion in a glass or ceramic serving dish. Cover with a layer of tomatoes and a layer of mozzarella. Sprinkle with some of the parsley, basil, garlic, salt, and pepper. Drizzle with a little oil and a splash of vinegar. Continue layering the rest of the ingredients (the number of layers will depend on the size of your dish). Refrigerate until well chilled. From deliciousdecisions.org.

When planning a party, timing can be the key to ensuring your celebration goes off without a hitch. In general, invitations should be sent at eight weeks in advance to give out-of-towners ample time to set up travel arrangements. Also, for more formal events, dont be shy about sending save-the-date announcements. These announcements can be sent out up to three months in advance and may serve as a way of getting an early head count (though no RSVP is required with savethe-date announcements) on total number of guests. Invitations for events on holiday weekends, when many people find their social schedules fill up quickly, can also be sent earlier, especially if the holiday weekend coincides with a special event, such as a graduation celebration or a birthday party.

Chipotle Shrimp Taco with Avacado Salsa Verde

Ingredients for avocado salsa: 1 small onion, quartered, 1 jalapeno, quartered, seeds optional, 1 garlic clove, smashed, 4 medium tomatillos, (about 8 ounces) husked, rinsed, and coarsely chopped, 1/2 Hass avocado, peeled, seeded, and cut into chunks, 1 1/4 teaspoons kosher salt, 1/4 cup loosely packed fresh cilantro leaves, coarsely chopped Ingredients for shrimp: 1 tablespoon olive oil, 1 teaspoon chipotle or blended chili powder, 1 teaspoon kosher salt, 1 pound medium shrimp (about 20), peeled and deveined, 8 corn tortillas, 8 sprigs cilantro for garnish, 2 limes, cut into wedges. Directions: Put the onion, jalapeno, and garlic in a food processor and finely chop. Add the tomatillos, avocado, and salt and pulse until chopped but still chunky. Transfer to a bowl and stir in the cilantro. Heat a stovetop or outdoor grill to medium-high. Mix the olive oil, chipotle or chili powder, and salt in a large bowl. Add the shrimp and toss to coat. Grill the shrimp until translucent, about 1 1/2 to 2 minutes on each side. Grill tortillas, until slightly charred and pliable, about 20 seconds per side. (Alternatively, wrap in a damp paper towel and heat in a microwave.) Spoon sauce on the tortilla, then top with about 2 or 3 shrimp and a sprig of cilantro. Serve 2 tacos per person, with a lime wedge on the side. From foodnetwork.com.

Thursday, July 19, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 7

P lice
Warrants lead to arrest
On July 5, 2007, Senior Deputy First Class Michael Peacher observed a vehicle parked in a handicap parking space at the Great Mills Wawa. The vehicle was not displaying a handicap registration plate or placard. Senior Deputy First Class Peacher contacted the driver, and identified him as Charles Brandon Kier, 24, of Charlottesville, Virginia. A wanted check was conducted and suspect Kier was found to be a fugitive from justice. He had three active felony warrants, and one active misdemeanor warrant in the State of Virginia. Senior Deputy First Class Peacher placed suspect Kier under arrest and transported him to the St. Marys County Detention Center where he was charged for being a Fugitive from Justice and was given a citation for Parking in a Handicap Parking Space. He is currently waiting extradition to Virginia. Investigations responded and assumed the investigation. It was determined that a white male, thin build, approximately 510, wearing a bandana over his face, entered the pharmacy which was occupied by customers and employees, displayed a weapon and demanded money and prescription drugs. The employees complied with the demands and the suspect fled the store with and an undisclosed amount of money and drugs in a tan or beige colored four-door car. Anyone with information on this incident is encouraged to contact Crime Solvers at 301475-3333 or detectives at 301475-4200 x1947. pending a bond review.

Charged with driving offenses

Joshua Wayne Laster, 25, of Salisbury, was charged by Deputy Michael Harrison with alcohol-related driving offenses.

Robert Russell was conducting a premise check on a Lexington Park location when he observed suspect Kevin Jerome Chase, 37, of Lexington Park, on the property. Suspect Chase was served, in writing, to stay away from the specific location. He was arrested and charged with Trespassing.

violating protective order

Deputies responded to a residence for the reported violation of a protective order. Upon arrival the suspect, Robert Wayne Hamilton, 35, of Lexington Park, was found at the home in violation of a District Court Judges Order. He was arrested by Deputy Scott Ruest.

Loss Prevention Manager for the establishment. He was not injured.

Arrested for assault

Ralph Delontay Weems, 27, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy First Class Elizabeth Trossbach for Assault Second Degree. Suspect Weems struck the female victim in the face during a domestic dispute, causing her eye to swell.

Charged for fraud and identity theft scheme

Rachael Jacinta Harris, 33, of Lexington Park, was charged by Deputy First Class Robert Merritt with several counts of Fraud related to an identity theft scheme.

Woman served summons for driving while impaired

Deputy David Cowan served a Criminal Summons on suspect Laurie Ann Morse, 37, of Lexington Park, for Driving While Impaired. The charges were originated in the Calvert County District Court.

Arrest for domestic violence

Deputies responded to the reported fight in progress at a Leonardtown home. Upon arrival, contact was made with the female victim who had swelling to her face and a ripped shirt. The victim stated she was struck with a closed fist several times in the head and threatened with a hammer. Contact was made inside the home with the suspect, Dean Erick Chance, 34, of Leonardtown. There were signs of a struggle in the bedroom and living room area. The hammer described by the victim was located in plain view. Suspect Chance was arrested by Deputy Douglas Harris.

Failure to appear arrest

James Kelly Butler, 30, of Great Mills, was arrested by Deputy Timothy White for Failure to Appear.

Alleged Underage possession leads to citations

On July 13, 2007, Senior Deputy First Class Emory Johnson, Senior Deputy First Class Michael Peacher and Deputy First Class Dale Reppel conducted an Undercover Underage Alcohol Patrol of the Maryland International Raceway in Budds Creek. One twenty-year-old female from La Plata was cited for Possession of an Alcoholic Beverage by a Person Under Twentyone and one sixteen-year-old female was cited for Possession of a Tobacco Product by a Person Under Eighteen.

Arrested for driving while suspended & failure to appear Senior Deputy First Class Arson threat Kevin Somerville made a charged accordingly
vehicle stop for a speeding violation in Leonardtown. As he made the stop, the operator threw herself in the rear seat. There was a second person in the rear and one in the front. The operator, Leslie L. Jackson, 28, of Newburg, was arrested for Operating a Vehicle While Suspended. The second rear seat passenger, Rachel Mary Jones, 19, of Newburg, was arrested for a Failure to Appear Warrant through Charles County.

Fugitive from justice warrant served

Jerry Michael Weber, 39, of Helen, was served a Fugitive from Justice Warrant through the State of Michigan. The warrant was served by Deputy Timothy White.

Sobriety checks lead to arrests

On the July 6, 2007, a Driving While Intoxicated Saturation Patrol was conducted by the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office. At 2210 hours, Deputy First Class Deborah Milam observed a vehicle cross the center line of the roadway. Upon stopping the vehicle, Deputy First Class Milam observed that the driver, Benjamin Richard Bowling, 50, of Mechanicsville, appeared to be under the influence of an alcoholic beverage. Bowling was administered field sobriety tests and was arrested and charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. At 11:23 p.m. hours, Corporal Christopher Morley stopped a vehicle for a rear registration plate light out. Upon making contact with the driver of the vehicle, Shaun Robert Burns, 26, of California, Corporal Morley observed that the driver appeared to be under the influence of an alcoholic beverage. Burns was administered field sobriety tests and arrested and charged with Driving Under the Influence of Alcohol. A search incident to arrest revealed that Burns was also in possession of a controlled dangerous substance and he was also charged with Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance.

Richard Samual Harrison, 30, of Mechanicsville, was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy James Stone for Threat of Arson. The alleged threat came during a dispute over the suspects dog barking.

Arrest for probation Dispute turns violation Harry James Neighbors, physical; man 35, of Capitol Heights, was arrested
arrested on an open warrant for Violation of Probation by Deputy Kevin Meyer. William Franklin Broadus Sr., 56, of Lexington Park, was arrested after a domestic dispute turned physical. The arresting officer was Deputy First Class Michael Worrey.

Warrant for violation of probation results in arrest

Lisa Ann Mattingly, 28, of California, was arrested on an open warrant for Violation of Probation by Senior Deputy First Class Emory Johnson.

Man faces accident charges

On July 15, 2007, deputies responded to a motor vehicle collision on St. Andrews Church Road approximately one mile north of Three Notch Road. A sport utility vehicle attempted to pass a stopped vehicle and in turn went off the roadway. The operator lost control causing the vehicle to roll over. The vehicle rolled several times, striking a vehicle headed in the opposite direction, before being struck itself by a third vehicle. The operator of the at fault vehicle exited and began to flee on foot. He was detained by an off-duty Metropolitan D.C. Police Officer until deputies arrived. The suspect, a 31year-old male from Mexico, was transported to St. Marys Hospital for treatment. He faces numerous charges and does not hold a United States Drivers License. Senior Deputy First Class Eric Walker is the investigating officer and was assisted on the scene by the Maryland State Police.

Alleged assault leads to arrest Deputies were called to a Arrested for failure domestic assault in the parking to appear
lot of a California business. Deputy Richard McCoy found the victim suffering from injuries to the face. James Melvin Spears, 46, of California, struck the victim several times in the face with a closed fist causing the injuries. He was placed under arrest and while being placed into the marked police vehicle, spit in the face of Deputy First Class Robert Merritt.

Arrested for passing worthless check and violation

Enoch Antone Edwards, 45, of Great Mills, was arrested by Deputy James Maguire for Passing a Worthless Check and Violation of a Protective Order.

Aaron Michael Hawkins, 26, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy James Stone for Failure to Appear. Earl Thomas Anderson, 18, of California, was arrested for Failure to Appear by Deputy Shawn Moses.

Arrested for theft charges

Marquitta Nicole Dyson, 19, of Mechanicsville, was arrested by Deputy First Class Elizabeth Trossbach for several theft-related charges. Suspect Dyson worked at a California store and stole nearly $1,400 from her employer.

Arrested for trespassing

Anthony Leo Macon, 40, of Lexington Park, was arrested by Deputy Robert Gill for Trespassing. The suspect was located on the premises, arrested and the additional warrant was served for Trespassing at the same location.

Domestic insident results in arrest

Lisa Annette Proctor, 18, of Lexington Park, was arrested for Assault Second Degree when she punched the victim in the head with a closed fist. Senior Deputy First Class David Yingling observed outward signs of injury that was the result of a domestic dispute turned physical.

Woman charged after failing to stop

Crystal Trinette Bush, 20, of Lexington Park, was charged on a Criminal Summons for Failing to Stop After a Motor Vehicle Accident.

Arrested for alcohol theft

Charles McCleland Shorter, 45, of La Plata, was arrested by Deputy Timothy White for stealing a bottle of vodka valued at more than $37.00.

Failure to appear arrest

Anthony Tyrone Adams, 22, of Lexington Park, was arrested for Failure to Appear by Senior Deputy First Class Robert Russell.

Charged with trespassing

Michael Lee Bush, 47, of Hollywood, was charged with Trespassing on a Criminal Summons by Deputy First Class Elizabeth Trossbach.

Assault suspect charged and arrested

Deputies responded to a Leonardtown home for the reported domestic dispute. The dispute turned physical when the suspect, Brenda Carol Chartier, 50, of Leonardtown, struck the male victim several times in the back with a stick. The strikes caused marks and at least one twoinch laceration to the victims back. Suspect Chartier was arrested and charged with Assault Second Degree.

Charged and arrested for failure to appear

Milford Anthwan Brooks Sr., 46, of no fixed address, was arrested and charged with Failure to Appear by Senior Deputy First Class Wayne Milam.

Arrested for sexual offenses

Detectives from the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations arrested Alan J. Patke, 41, of Great Mills, on July 8, 2007 at 6:45 a.m. hours and charged him with Sexual Child Abuse, Fourth Degree Sexual Offense and Possessing Child Pornography. The arrest was a result of an investigation, which determined that Patke had child pornography on his computer and also had inappropriate contact with an underage child. He was incarcerated at the St. Marys County Detention Center.

Charged and arrested for burglary

Based on the investigation conducted by the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations into the June 21, 2007 burglary at the Sure Shot Paintball Store in Callaway, the following suspects were identified and arrested on July 11, 2007: Devon Antonio Durant, 19, of Callaway, Courtney Jevonn Coleman, 18, of Great Mills, and a 17-year-old male from Callaway. Charges are pending on two additional juveniles for their involvement in the incident. Each suspect was charged with one count of Burglary, one count of Theft Over $500, one count of Theft Under $500, and one count of Property Destruction Under $500. The juvenile suspect was released to his parents and the adult suspects were incarcerated in the St. Marys County Detention Center

Male charged with underage consumption

Deputies were conducting pro-active enforcement efforts in the South Hampton Community when they encountered a vehicle that contained three occupants. Deputy Shawn Moses detected an odor of an alcoholic beverage emitting from the breath of the underage male and requested he exit the vehicle. He was charged with the underage consumption as well as with the six individual baggies of marijuana that were recovered from his person. Deputy Scott Ruest and Senior Deputy First Class Robert Russell assisted in the investigation.

Arrested on warrant charges

Amy Marie Lambert, 31, of no fixed address, was arrested on an open warrant by Deputy Michael Harrison. The warrant charges eighteen counts of Theft Under $100, Theft Under $500, and Theft Scheme Over $500.

Arrests for Impaired Driving Violations:

Michelle Renee Reynolds, 38, of Waldorf, by Deputy First Class Stephen Simonds. She is a repeat offender. Kenneth Lee Childs, 38, of Lexington Park, by Deputy Scott Ruest. Geoffrey Eli Estrello, 24, of Indian Head, by Senior Deputy First Class Robert Russell. Brittany Anne Adams, 18, of Mechanicsville, by Deputy First Class Deborah Milam. George Michael McClusick Jr., 56, of State College, Pennsylvania, by Deputy First Class John Kirkner. Jimmy Charles Weber, 36, of Waldorf, by Deputy Jason Maletto.

Charged with disturbing the peace

Deputies responded to a call for a fight in progress at a California department store. There was an active struggle when the deputies arrived and the two parties were separated. The suspect, Jerry Lewis Gray, 47, of no fixed address, was shouting profanities and generally making a disturbance. He resisted arrest as the deputies attempted to place him in custody. More than $100 worth of stolen property was recovered from suspect Gray. The other male involved in the struggle was a

Charged with counts of assault

Rajendra Charles Solomon, 63, of California, was charged on a Criminal Summons with Assault Second Degree, Fourth Degree Sexual Offense, and Harassment. The Criminal Summons was served by Deputy First Class Brian Connelly.

Police search for armed robber

On July 11, 2007 at approximately 5:30 p.m., patrol units responded to St. Johns Pharmacy in Hollywood for the reported armed robbery. Detectives from the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal

Arrested for Trespassing

Senior Deputy First Class

Arrested for

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Call us today to start making your advertising campaign a success.

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 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, July 19, 2007

Minty Delight for Hot Nights

Few things are more pleasurable than a cool dessert on a steamy summer night. Ice cream often fits the bill perfectly. While you certainly can drive over to your nearest ice cream shop and enjoy a cone or sundae, you can also have an easy dessert on hand that can quickly provide relief when the temperature climbs. While some may say that chocolate and peanut butter are the perfect dessert pairing, chocolate and mint flavors together can be absolutely divine and refreshing. That is just the idea behind this simple ice cream cake from Ice Box Cakes: Simply Irresistible No-Bake Desserts (The Harvard Common Press), by Lauren Chattman. Serve it with a raspberry sauce garnish to add even more color.

Games

Sudoku

GRASSHOPPER ICE CREAM CAKE

Serves 10 20 Oreo cookies (to yield about 112 cups crumbs) 2 tablespoons (14 stick) unsalted butter, melted 8 ounces bittersweet chocolate, finely chopped 14 cup water 1 tablespoon crme de menthe 2 pints mint chocolate chip ice cream 28 Andes Crme de Menthe Thins candies, coarsely A cool and refreshing dessert is the chopped perfect topper to a lazy summer
day.

1. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Place the Oreos in the work bowl of a food processor and process until finely ground. Add the melted butter and pulse once or twice to moisten the crumbs. Press the mixture evenly into the bottom of a 9inch springform pan, packing it tightly with your fingertips so it is even and compacted. Bake until crisp, 6 to 8 minutes. Let cool completely. (The crust may be wrapped in plastic wrap and frozen for up to 1 month.) 2. Bring 2 inches of water to a bare simmer in a me-

dium-size saucepan. Combine the bittersweet chocolate and water in a stainless steel bowl big enough to rest on top of the saucepan and set it over the pan, making sure it doesnt touch the water. Heat the chocolate, whisking occasionally, until completely melted. Remove from the heat and stir in the crme de menthe. Set aside to cool to room temperature. 3. Spoon the ice cream into a large mixing bowl and mash with the back of a spoon until it is smooth but not yet melting. Scrape it into the pan

and smooth it over the crust with the spoon. Smooth the cooled chocolate sauce over the top of the cake and sprinkle with the chopped Andes mints. Wrap the pan in plastic wrap and freeze until firm, at least 6 hours and up to 1 week. 4. Release the sides of the pan from the cake before serving.

Heres How It Works: Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!

Kids Corner

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

1. A group of countries 5. Hip to 8. Paper bag 12. Another name for Awadh 13. To be suitable 15. 1714 Treaty of B____ 16. Leg joint 17. Author Jong 18. Coming after all others 19. Golf course groomers 22. Hamptons harbor 23. Periods of history 24. Not conservatives 29. A bed needing housekeeping 33. A single unit 34. Allegheny plums 36. French for wooden sole 37. Radiant halo 39. Lone Wolf, Chief of the K_____ 41. Near in space or time 42. Digestive path 44. Slang for trucks with trailers 46. Word element meaning life 47. In this place 49. Illnesses 51. Enlarge a hole

53. Road end: cul de ___ 54. Rich crustacean soup 60. Premium Hawaiian coffee 61. T_____, holds academic position 62. Disney Movie M____ 64. Acronym for www 65. Lilies on the Utah seal 66. Japanese waist pouch 67. Merck Institute for Science Education 68. Has a toothed cutting blade 69. Astronauts OJ

CLUES DOWN

1. Derek ___, frmr. Harvard Pres. 2. Respiratory organ 3. A European river 4. Dairy product 5. His and __ 6. Branch of the Ibibio people 7. Spruce 8. Miller play Death of a _____ 9. Sixth Jewish month 10. Suc____, planned achievement

11. Horseman, abbr. (chess) 13. Magadhan 14. SE So. Korean city 20. Auditory organs 21. Pig enclosures 24. Reluctant 25. Become hardened to 26. Central Indian province 27. W.C.s 28. Stitched 30. Seventh Jewish month (pl.) 31. Motherless calf 32. Distinctive spirit of a culture 35. Lapp language 38. Embitter 40. Cowards 43. Associations 45. Mains 48. Burkus and Turner 50. Pronounce not guilty 52. First king of Egypt 54. Actress Anderson 55. Digits 56. Anatomical fold or crease 57. Face above the eyes 58. Inner forearm bone 59. Acquire by ones efforts 60. Rapper Lil 63. Holiday egg beverage

Thursday July 19, 2007

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

CLASSIFIEDS
Publication Days
The County Times is published each Thursday. Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm HELP WANTED
We are in search for a creative and energetic Chef who is looking for a change of pace ASAP. Our establishment is a successful fine dining full service restaurant right in the heart of La Plata. This is a great opportunity for a new upcoming chef who has the passion for food and wants the chance to showcase his or her abilities. Possible future ownership opportunity. Lunch time service only with the occasional dinner service or private party. Previous food service industry experience is a must and must be able to work weekends. Serious applicants only. Please call the Royal Tea Room to set up an interview. Busy shop in Clinton now hiring for collision repair technician. Must be ASE certified, quality minded, organized, motivated and have appropriate tools. Health insurance, 401K, paid vacation, ect. References required. Contact Shelley or Terry at 301-868-8840 to set up interview. Independent Distributors needed for an incredible and unique home business. Huge earning potential! Many ways to retail our candles: Home parties, seminars, direct selling, booths, etc. For information visit me at www.2goodcandles.com. Great business for teachers and stay-at-home moms who want to make extra cash. National organization located in Camp Springs, MD is seeking applicants for a full-time clerk position. Applicant must have basic math skills, a high school diploma and basic knowledge of Microsoft Work and Excel. Must be responsible and dependable. We offer an excellent benefits package. Send resume via fax 301-7026060, mail to: 5201 Auth Way, Camp Springs, MD 20746 or email lryan@ seafarers.org.

Placing An Ad
Email your ad to: classifieds@countytimes.net or Call: 301-3734125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

Important Information
The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.

We Now Accept Credit Cards!

REAL ESTATE
4 huge bedrooms, 2.5 bathrooms, and a full walk-out basement make this the perfect home. There is plenty of room for everyone in the oversized living room. This home features new carpet, new hardwood, a covered porch, a garage, a massive 16x20 deck, a water access community with private beaches, boat ramps and lakes. The home is situated at the end of a culdesac backing to trees for extra privacy and it is priced right. Call 240-298-2977. Price: $348,900. Small, private water-oriented community in a country setting......charming 8 year old farmhouse with red roof......and water views from front porch and other front rooms.... across the street from the beautiful Patuxent River......use of community pier for boating and fishing......3 BR, 2.5 BA, 2-car garage, basement. Must see to appreciate this lifestyle! Call Susan to see--410-474-1604. Price: $399,900. Single family home located at end of rd. Safe area with nice homes around. Great starter home or investment property .Last house on Right on Rose Ln. off of Chanclers Run rd. by ball fields.$ 235,000 Call Joe 240-298-3666. Beautiful split Foyer in Patuxent Knolls. 4 Bedroom, 2 Bath with wood stove on over a half an acre. Ceramic Tile in Kitchen, living room, hall and main level bathroom and lower level bedroom. Kitchen has new counters and like new appliances. Fireplace downstairs, some custom lighting in lower level. Fenced backyard. A great oversized carport that has a shed with electric. Home has been freshly painted and ready for new buyers! A must see! If interested, call 443 532-6224. Price: $299,900.

REAL ESTATE
This rambler has a full finished basement with fireplace. The basement has a bedroom and a full bathroom. Up stairs has an eat in kitchen, with french doors that lead to the back porch with roof. There are two full baths up stairs. Walk in closet in master bed. Big pantry in kitchen and in hall way. There is also a shed with a concret floor. Shed also has electric. The house is off to its self no one can build around you. Private drive that circles. There is a two car garage with an attic. You also have the rights to a pier for fishing or there is a place to take your boat. The house is sold as is. Just needs little stuff like painting.This house appraised for $410,000 but selling for $360,000 for buyers to do touch ups. Back yard is fenced in. Call 301-290-1348.

APARTMENT RENTALS
Seeking a professional preferably a woman but men can apply. This home is a real charmer and has all the ammenities anyone needs. The home is full of upgrades like new floors (hardwood and carpet), appliances, garage, roof, siding, hot tub and landscaping. This place is conveniently located across from the main gate of PAX and shopping a walk away. Looking for an applicant who is easy going and fun but can afford living there with no excuses. The applicant will share the home with two men who are both professionals and easy going. Please call for an appointment and walk through or go check the place out from the outside. CALL me at 3019042219 Zach Thank You! Price: $400.00+utilities. Looking for a roommate for the months of August & September (possibly part of October) in the Spyglass Apt Homes right by Gate 3 of the base!. I live in a 2B2B apt and my roommate is moving out. My lease is up Mid Oct and I will be moving however you could take over the Apt if you desired! Bathroom in room, walk in closet, living room and kitchen furnished, I have small quiet fun dog, beach access, community pool. No deposit and free cable & internet connection!! Female preferable. Call 301-928-0254. Price: $600. Single professional male looking for someone who needs a room to rent. House is three bedroom with one bath - located very close to Pax River base, restaurants, and shopping. Rent includes utilities - Telephone, Direct TV w/NFL package, Water, Electric and DSL internet. Long term and short term renters considered. Please call Steve at 301-672-9601 if you need more details. Price: $500.

HELP WANTED
Papa Johns Pizza has 8 locations ranging from Annapolis to Leonardtown and is headquartered in Owings/Dunkirk. We are looking for a full-time bookkeeper to work out of that office-flexible hours-- hourly or salary-- possibility of benefits. Must have experience with Excel, Quick Books, a/r, a/p, and payroll knowledge. This position requires basic knowledge of accounting operations, mathematical skills, written and verbal English language communication skills, working knowledge of G/L entries and P&Ls and the ability to respond to guest and associate concerns in a friendly and positive manner. Accounting/Finance degree preferred. Send resume to Ray at Searsco4@comcast.net

HELP WANTED
St. Marys Ryken High School is a coeducational Catholic secondary school sponsored by the Xaverian Brothers. St. Marys Ryken is located in Southern Maryland (approximately 1 hr from DC) on beautiful Breton Bay and has a collegetype campus with an enrollment of 700 students. SMR is currently seeking to fill the following teaching positions: English/AP Language; Che m ist r y/ Biolog y and part time Spanish. Qualifications: Masters degree and prior teaching experience highly recommended. Please visit our website at www. smrhs.org Please forward resumes to Rick Wood, Principal rwood@smrhs. org or 22600 Camp Calvert Rd. Leonardtown, MD 20650.

VEHICLES
1973 Chevy Nova, 350ci w/turbo 350 trans. New 2 cowl induction hood and windshield. This car runs great. Needs new leaf springs. There is rust in both quarter panels and a little in each door. This would be a great project car. Please call with any questions 240-925-6729 (paul). Price: $5,000 Firm. 2002 Ford Explorer in Excellent condition. Metallic gray, Automatic transmission, all tan leather interior, 4 door,4wd,after market grill, new tires less than one week old! Very well maintained. Looking to sell ASAP!! Please contact @ (301) 672-2731 or (301) 7692150 or email @ brittani. murphy@gmail.com / Stereo Sytem available for additional $1000. 2 12 Rockford fosgate subwoofers, kenwood 800 watt amp and all new door speakers. Price: $13,000 OBO. 1988 Jeep Wrangler 4x4 auto 6 cyl, red, soft top, very clean body, no rust, very nice looking jeep, above average body for year, runs good, $3200. Call John at 240-299-9335. 1999 Ford Expedition. This vechicle is in excellent shape inside and out. Kelly Blue book values this SUV at 8100.00 dollars. This is a steal for someone seeking and SUV. I purchased this SUV for my son who now wants a car. The vechiele can be seen at 21910 Point Lookout Rd, Leonardtown. Call 301-904-3080 for more info. Price: $7500. 1980 Ford F100 will sell whole or for parts. 5.0L V8 with headers and dress up kit, C6 automatic transmission, new steering box and starter, diamond plate tool box, classic chrome smoothie wheels, body damage from accident to fender, grill and hood. $800.00 whole or call for parts prices. Call Joe at 301373-4289. Price: $800. 2001 Lexus ES300. This is an awesome car. Mechanically sound, reliable, extremely comfortable ride. MUST SELL. Please make offer. Call 240-682-5335. Price: $9,950 OBO. 2002 Chevrolet S10 Pickup Extended Cab. Current MD Inspection Upgraded Stereo System MP3 Ipod, Bucket Seats, Bed Liner. 4 Cyl. Make me an offer! Call 240682-5335. Price: $6,855 obo. Great car that wont kill you at the gas pumps. I hate to let it go but I no longer have a need for it. It is in great condition with a very recent maryland inspection. So if you are looking for a car to help your wallet out at the pumps look no further. Call anytime about this 99 Limited Edition Nissan Sentra GXE. 240 5772294. Price: $4000. 1994 Dodge Caravan. 94 dodge caravan . Runs great . Good reliable van , Maintance has been kept well. (( Is due for an oil change )) Tinted windows. Front seats, One middle caption chair & back bench in. Stereo works well , along with cassette player. Occasinally fuse blows for back wiper & airbags , not sure why ?Air does not work. there is a leak by the firewall. Heat works. Front wheel drive , handles great in snow. V6 . Front Passanger door has slight problem , does shut & lock though .Just recently decided to purchase a newer vechile & took tags off van. Fuel pump was just replaced last month. Gas needle sometimes gets stuck. Plenty of room inside. Call 240-538-7434. Price: $1600 or OBO.

MOTORCYCLES
This bike is a 95 Honda Magna in great condition with a 750cc twin engine. Plenty of big chrome and a smooth ride. A brand new seat i had made a couple years ago is on it. This bike was in great shape before i parked it. I let it sit for a year and the carb gummed up and needs cleaned and adjusted. A new battery also will be needed eventually. This bike has plenty of power and looks for the sport cruiser type ryders. It has been well maintained with synthetic oil all its life, maintenance kept up and really trully ran with with the best of em. If i fix it and sell it i would want whatever i put in it somewhere around $2,800.00 or if you prefer fix it yourself and buy it for $2,200.00 obo. Give me a call for details and come see it. Please ask for a picture i will send. Will trade for suitable boat engine must run. Lets talk! 2004 KTM EXC 250 CC 4 Stroke. Bought New in 8/2006. Has Only Been Rode Twice. Has Only 34 Miles And Only 2.7 Hours Total Riding Time. Has New Probend Handguards. Will Also Include Helmet. Just Dont Have Time For It. $2,000 Firm. Call 301-392-9289. 2005 Suzuki Hayabusa. Polished frame, crome add ons, crome rims, Red and Black body, Call for details..443- 404-5147. Price: $8,500. 2004 KTM 125 sx. This is a great bike and just put back together got alot of new parts and runs like a champ if you would like some more info you can give me a call at 240925-2588 or email me at crashdummiesinc@aol. com my name is james.

FARM, LAWN & GARDEN

Husqvarna Riding Lawn Mower W/Kohler 20 Horsepower Engine. One Year Young. Cruise Control, Cup Holder, 42 Cutting Blade. Less Than 10 Hours Total Use. In Brand New Condition. Will Deliver For Free Within 30 Miles. Call 301-392-9289. Price: $1,000 OBO. Farmall 140 for sale. New water pump, starter, alt, selioid. Comes with cultivaters. Runs good., Good rubber. Can see on route 247 in loveville. Call 240-925-1873. Price: $3300. Manual thumb for backhoe or mini excavator $300 443-336-4551.

CHiLD CARE
Openings available for 1 yr and up. Full-time or part-time. Breakfast, lunch, and two snacks provided. Large playroom w/ inflatable bouncng ring, outdoor activites, community playground and swimming pool. Located in the Hickory Hills North sub-division and part of the Greenview Knolls and Esperanza School Districts. Call 240-725-0464. Infant(1), Toddler , Before and After school openings. Calvert Elementary School District. Pre-school curriculumn and snacks provided. I am a Maryland State Dept. of Education level 1 provider with great references. 14 years experience! Hours M-F 6:005:30. Please call for appointment or more info. Tracey 410-414-9255.

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

2 Bedroom 1 Bath in water privledged community. Strong water view. Central air/heat. Washer/Dryer. Sauna on premises. Available sept.1. No pets, No smokers. References required. Call 301.367.2020. Price: $1250. Rent to Own: 3bdrm 2ba, New Kit, New Crpt, Ceramic Floors, Ceiling Fans throughout, Central Air, Brinks Sec. Sys, 1Acre with shed. We give you a credit of up to $400 a mth for a max of 2yrs, thats $9,600* Is your landlord offering you anything like this? 5 miles from St. Marys College, 10 miles from Patuxent Naval Base. 48742 RL Owens Way St. Ingoes, MD 20684. Ask about July Special! Call (301) 641-3035 House for Rent - Located on farm in Leonardtown, MD - 1 Bedroom -No Pets - No section 8 - References - 1 month security deposit - $750 per month Call 301 - 475 - 5376 After 5 P.M. if no answer leave message.

St. Marys County Health Department

PROMOTE HEALTH Community Health Nurse II Substitute School Nurse contractual positions Minimum Requirements: Bachelors degree or two (2) years experience as a Registered Nurse Send resume: St. Marys County Health Department PO Box 316 Leonardtown, MD 20650 Fax: 301-475-9425
Closing Date: Open until filled EOE

2 full time positions available immediately at a busy Screen Printing facility. Screen printer must have experience. Assistant will recieve on the job training. Pay based on experience and availabilty. Must be a motivated self starter who can work well independently, as well as part of a team. Call 301-862-4848.

Full Time Dental Scheduling Supervisor must be a team player, be highly motivated, and have the ability to multitask. Dental experience preferred but will train the right person. Great benefits. Please email resume to stmarysdental@rcn.com or call 301-884-3248 ask for Lauren.

MCKAYS FooD & PHARMACY

McKays Food & Pharmacy has opened a new location in Leonardtown at the shops of Breton Bay. We are seeking to fill key positions.
Positions Available At Our Other Locations Too!

GENERAL MERCHANDiSE
Beautiful waterbed on a stand. This beautiful bed has barely been used. This bed comes with the heater and the matress is brand new. The base of the bed has 4 drawers on each side and 3 sets of cabinets. So pleanty of storage for the room that is that big. 240-431-7502. 10 x 10 1/2 foot plush carpet. Brand new beige/ light brown plush carpet. Would be excellent for a addition to any small bedroom/office. Very thick top grade carpet. Price: $100 obo. Call 301-904-8596. Washer for sale! Admiral, Mega 22 Plus, Heavy Duty 2 speed. Works great. If interested contact Tammy at 410-5868000 or 240-538-8610. Price: $65 obo. Country Dining Room Set Hutch,Six Chairs&Table. Call 301-373-8219. Price: $1000.

BoATS & MARiNA

12 AMF Puffer & Trailer. The AMC Puffer is in great shape...the main is not bagged out or frayed at the luff...the jib is free of any repairs and all hanks for bending on the sail are in place and function well....I am only the second owner and have only owned the boat this season....I am selling because I find I need a bigger boat to handle my family of three grown boys...boat weighs 200 lbs...there is no registration required for the Puffer but there is for the trailer. John Porter 443404-5199. Price: $900. Need a place to store your boat? Look No Further!!! We have open slips available for $125.00/mo. And covered slips for $195.00/ mo. Conveniently located at Joy Point Marina on Mill Creek in California, Maryland. HURRY to reserve your boat slip NOW! Call Kim today at (301)475-6752. 2002 Wellcraft Excalibur 26 w/custom 2005 Aluminum Trailer. Open Bow; Small block GM Vortec V8 Motor, 320 hp; Volvo dual prop; Standup bolster seats; removeable snap-in carpet; fresh water system; dual batteries and switches; built-in ski locker; Coast Guard package; custom graphics; hydraulic engine cover w/large sun pad; am/fm CD player w/4 speakers; sink/toilet; less than 200 hr; skiis, ropes and tube included. PERFECT FAMILY BOAT -- seats 9 adults comfortably; EXCELLENT CONDITION. Boat can be seen at Goose Bay Marina, Welcome, MD. $38,000/OBO. Please call 301-934-0309 or 301-7517437/can leave message. 2005 12 Topper aluminum john boat with a 2.5 Nissan 2 stroke outboard. Also has motor guide 250 25lb thrust with a load rite trailer. $900.00 Obo call Stephen if intersted at 240 538 1631.

Got Something For Sale?

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 The County Times Classifieds? Over 11,000 eyes will see your ad. Readers are actively looking for your listing. Potential buyers can clip and save your ad. So the next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing... Get it in the Classifieds! The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125

Come Join our Team!

Cashiers Floral Designers Management Management Trainer Pharmacist (Valid MD License)

Requirements:
Adults, 18 or older. Great Customer Service Skills. Neat & Professional Appearence. Flexibility for Scheduling. Dependable & Reliable. Willing to Learn & Accept Responsibilities. Full-Time and Part-Time Available. Competitive Pay Rates & Benefits. McKays is an equal opportunity employer. Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave Medical, Sick, & Disability Ins. 401 K Plan

YARD SALES
Big Garage Sale-7-1 on July 21st in Bay Ridge Estates. Lots of Toys ( Little Tikes), Dishes, Girls DayBed/Trundle Bed w/mattresses, All size Girls clothes, Kitchen Items, Guitar, Linens/Bedding Sets, Gymnastic outfits & Dance recital outfits, coffee table, and much more. Moving sale on 20 and 21 July from 8AM-5PM. Furniture, glassware, small appliances, loads of XMAS crafts, elevator wheelchair lift, vacuum cleaners, and lots more. Call 301-4813861 for more info. 47137 SCHWARTZKOPF DR., located in Greenbrier Subdivision, off Hermanville Road.

Interviews Are Held At: McKays Office Building RT. 235 In Hollywood Wednesdays 4:00 PM until 6:00PM. For More Information, Call Luann 301-373-5848

Come Join our Bunch!

To Place An Ad Call: 301-373-4125

 Section B - 10

The County Times

Thursday, July 19, 2007

Announcin
Issued Marri
ag eA
Display your happiness to everyone by announcing your Engagement or Wedding in The County Times!
301-373-4125
CALL NOW!

Engagement & Wedding Announcements

June 1, 2007
Robert Edward Frazier, 28, Great Mills, Md. Lindsay April Burton, 25, Leonardtown, Md. Kenneth Vance Underwood, 41, California, Md. Evelyn Sisbas Sollano, 32, California, Md. Nathaniel Eugene Huett, 26, Glen Burnie, Md. Meghan Erin Henderson, 25, Glen Burnie, Md. Terry Lee Phillips, Jr., 41, Mechanicsville, Md. Pamela Michele Powell, 37, Mechanicsville, Md. Anthony Carroll Quade, Jr., 23, Abell, Md. Donna Ann Hammett, 21, Abell, Md. Phillip Allen Buckler, 26, Charlotte Hall, Md. Amy Michele Fenwick, 24, Charlotte Hall, Md. Daniel McCaslan Weathersbee, 42, Lexington Park, Md. Susan Louise Van Ryswick, 29, Callaway, Md. Charles Robert McKenzie, 45, Mechanicsville, Md. Donna Gail Greene, 47, Mechanicsville, Md. Ashley Jay Johnson, 27, Hollywood, Md. Holly Elizabeth Goddard, 24, Tall Timbers, Md. John Robert Lee, IV, 31, Lexington Park, Md. Kari Alicia Dagey, 30, Lexington Park, Md. John Francis Abell, Jr., 30, Leonardtown, Md. Amanda Lynn Norcross, 24, Leonardtown, Md. Michael Henry Janczewski, 44, Lexington Park, Md. Donna Marie Glynn, 39, Lexington Park, Md.

p lic at ion

June 5, 2007
Kenneth Allen Grumbine, 18, Lexington Park, Md. Meghan Lynn Jones, 19, Lexington Park, Md. James Philip Morris, 36, Great Mills, Md. Megan Christine Carroll, 24, Great Mills, Md. Geoffrey Todd Sanzenbacher, 24, Brighton, Mass. Pamela Jo Naab, 23, Brighton, Mass. Ronald Edward Bishop, Jr., 25, Lexington Park, Md. Darcy Marie Skrabacz, 22, Lexington Park, Md.

Lexington Park, Md. Matthew Nephi Kearns, 28, Mechanicsville, Md. Melinda Michelle Neill, 29, Mechanicsville, Md. Drew McDonald Thompson, 21, Great Mills, Md. Cherrikka Michelle Ford, 24, Park Hall, Md.

Rebecca Rose Wood, 29, Mechanicsville, Md. James Lee Dufour, Jr., 30, Lexington Park, Md. Misty Dawn Powell. 28, California, Md. Dmytro V. Kolesnyk, 27, California, Md. Tsvetelina A. Staneva, 23, California, Md.

Chesapeake Beach, Md. Jacque Lynn White, 32, Huntingtown, Md. Neal Christopher Dyson, 26, Leonardtown, Md. Jennifer Marie Pierce, 24, Leonardtown, Md. Richard Lewis Goldsmith, 38, Mechanicsville, Md. Christine Jean Mandley, 38, Leonardtown, Md. Julien Jules Mouroum, 45, Callaway, Md. Velma Dolores Souels, 54, Lexington Park, Md.

June 12, 2007

Stephen Peter Sorrells, 19, Mechanicsville, Md. Tonya Nicole Burke, 17, Mechanicsville, Md. Ronald Scott LaFrance, 46, Prince Frederick, Md. Elizabeth Dermon Sanders, 38, Prince Frederick, Md. Dmytro V Kolesnyk, 27, California, Md. Tsvetelina A Staneva, 23, California, Md. James Walter Wheeler, 18, Lexington Park, Md. Ashley Nicole Allen, 16, Lexington Park, Md. Michael David Graham, 48, Lusby, Md. Susan Leslie Grace, 39, Prince Frederick, Md.

June 18, 2007

Guillaume Shime, 28, Arlington, Va. Patricia Angela Shmidt, 31, Arlington, Va. Julian Lee Collins, 21, St. Inigoes, Md. India Shmar Kay Johnson, 20, Lexington Park, Md. Frank Anthony Chuppetta, 25, Eldersburg, Md. Monica Marie Trudell, 23, Leonardtown, Md. Brian Thomas Griffin, 26, Cape Girardeau, Mo. Andrea Nicole Relator, 27, Cape Girardeau, Mo.

June 7, 2007
Charles Edward Wise, Jr., 34, Valley Lee, Md. Sherry Lynn Pilkerton, 29, Valley Lee, Md.

Otis Floyd White, III, 27, Lexington Park, Md. Lashonda Rashelle Gross, 29, Lexington Park, Md. James Bradley Chamberlain, 24, Lexington Park, Md. Alicia Lynn Wrubel, 21, Lexington Park, Md. James Timothy Blount, 62, Lexington Park, Md. Dorothy Edna Marie Stewart, 59, Clinton, Md.

June 8, 2007
Michael Robert Mastropietro, 24, Piney Point, Md. Cecilia Esther Camacho, 21, Piney Point, Md. Ernest Michael Jonhson, 31, Lexington Park, Md. Kimberly Marie Spence, 28, Great Mills, Md. Daniel Blake Seeger, 20, Patuxent River, Md. Sasha Marie Prebble, 24, Lexington Park, Md. Justin Alan Ray, 25, Sykesville, Md. Sara Ellen Price, 28, Sykesville, Md. James Lee Dufour, Jr., 30, Lexington Park, Md. Misty Dawn Powell, 28, California, Md.

June 19, 2007

Scot Alan McCullough, 33, Upper Marlboro, Md. Kristen Joy Bennett, 23, Upper Marlboro, Md.

June 13, 2007

Keith Ashley Decker, 27, Mechanicsville, Md. Kelley Denise Mae Shissler, 26, Mechanicsville, Md. Bryan Matthew Racine, 27, Lexington Park, Md. Melissa Corrine Dixon, 26, Lexington Park, Md. Alan Mackey Dunbar, 27, Tall Timbers, Md. Sarah Ruth Els, 21, Tall Timbers, Md. Scott Aaron Schumaker, 27, Columbia, Md. Nichole Marie Strandberg, 25, Columbia, Md. Robert Roland Adams, III, 38, District Heights, Md. Kimberly Marie Goff, 30, District Heights, Md.

June 20, 2007

Charles Calvert Lewis, Jr., 33, Mechanicsville, Md. Khadijah Dalya Omar, 31, Mechanicsville, Md. John Aloysius Nelson. 23, Abell, Md. Candice Marie OBrien, 24, Abell, Md. Vonterio Tyquese Wainwright, 18, Patuxent River, Md. Myra Shelita Armstrong, 20, Lexington Park, Md.

Christopher Ryan Schartiger, 27, San Diego, Calif. Hannah Love Boyd, 27, Alexandria, Va. Christopher Mario Trevino, 29, Lorton, Va. Jennifer Leigh Lathroum, 27, Lorton, Va.

Brian Lowery, 36, Lexington Park, Md. Stephanie Renee Swisher, 33, Lexington Park, Md. Zachary Thomas Adams, 23, Great Mills, Md. Michelle Leigh Toussaint, 25, Great Mills, Md. Juan Antonio Moreno, 28, Lexington Park, Md. Jessica Nichole Watson, 18, Lexington Park, Md. Travis David Hudson, 20, Clarksville, Tenn. Tia Marie Snow, 21, Clarksville, Tenn. Dennis Wayne Wight, 46, Hollywood, Md. Cheryl Lynn Metcalf, 48, Hollywood, Md. Wesley Scott Stoltz, 24, Belmont, N.C. Jodi Michelle Dodson, 29, Belmont, N.C.

June 11, 2007

Richard Frank Powell, 21, Mechanicsville, Md. Gabrielle Brittany May, 18, Mechanicville, Md. George Mc Cabe Margolis, 52, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Janice Do Nascimento Cortez, 41, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Charles Sterling Schrock, 41, Leonardtown, Md. Tracy Renee Summerday, 37, Leonardtown, Md. Dustin Jefferson Schultz, 22, Lusby, Md. Sarah Elizabeth Porch, 21, Lusby, Md. David Warner Hadden, 26, Lexington Park, Md. Sherri Myong Debevoise, 26,

June 21, 2007

James Vernon Hewitt, 21, Mechanicsville, Md. Michelle Renee Miller, 21, Mechanicsville, Md.

June 4, 2007
Wallace Anthony Spears, 36, California, Md. Michelle Leigh Smith, 43, California, Md. James Trevor Higgs, 18, California, Md. Elizabeth Ann Harmon, 18, California, Md. John Kenneth Knaus, Jr., 35, Washington, D.C. Vy Lan Horwood, 34, Washington, D.C. Andrew Lawrence Delligatti, 24, Mechanicville, Md. Dawn Renee Wood, 25, Mechanicsville, Md.

June 14, 2007

Marc Andrew McDonald, 25, Herndon, Va. Melissa Ann Williams, 30, Herndon, Va. Shawn Allen Tennyson, 23, Scotland, Md. Heather Renee Koegel, 23, Scotland, Md.

June 22, 2007

Jonathan Scott Dorantich, 45, Tall Timbers, Md. Concepcion Labultap Renshaw, 44, Tall Timbers, Md. Matthew Roy Downs, 22, Tall Timbers, Md. Nicole Jean Beaudwin, 21, Hollywood, Md.

June 2007
June 25, 2007
Randall Earl Stallings, Jr., 36, Lexington Park, Md. Steven Andrew Purdy, 32,

June 15, 2007

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