2008 01 24 B

The County Times
Thursday, January 24, 2008
Ryken Rallies Behind Broomfield

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN After letting an early double-digit lead get away from them, the St. Marys Ryken girls basketball team clamped down and rallied for a 60-54 victory over McDonogh School (Baltimore County) in non-conference girls hoops action Saturday afternoon. Senior forward Laura Broomfield led all scorers with 24 points and freshman point guard Zakiya Hunter added 11. We had to trust our teammates more, we were kind of playing all for one for a minute, said Broomfield. I told our girls to stay focused and step up defensively, head coach Tara Everly said. That speech came early in the third quarter with the Lady Knights down three points after their early lead slipped away. Junior guard Raven Manigault scored on a baseline to drive to give Ryken a 12-2 lead in the first quarter, but the Eagles rallied for a 35-32 lead early in the third. Everly called a time-out to slow McDonoghs momentum and it worked to perfection. Behind Broomfields nine points in the period, Ryken out-scored the Eagles 164 in the last six minutes of the third, and made eight-of-15 free throw attempts in the fourth quarter to preserve the lead. Coach is telling us to play as a unit instead of as five individuals, Hunter said. We took that to heart today. Broomfield agreed, adding thats how were going to be successful this year; playing as a team. After allowing 31 points in the first half, the Knights got serious defensively, limiting McDonogh to just five baskets in the second half. See Ryken Girls page B-2
Knights Turn up the Pressure, Finish off Panthers

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN St. Marys Rykens first year head coach Dave Tallman, was in a pleasant enough mood to disclose secrets Friday night after a big Knights win. The last two times weve played Paul VI, theyre a fun-and-gun team, they like to get up and down the floor, so we put that pressure defense in to slow them down, he explained following the Knights 64-56 Washington Catholic Athletic Conference victory over the Panthers at Ryken High. I thought they dictated the tempo and did a great job tonight, Panthers coach Glenn Farello said I think we were too passive on offense tonight. Sophomore guard Taevaunn Prince led all scorers with 18 points and senior Julius Brown added 17 as the Knights (8-8 overall, 3-7 WCAC) climbed back to the .500 mark on the season. The Knights led wire to wire in the contest and jumped out to a 22-13 lead after Prince spun off of a Panther defender and twirled home a finger roll at the 4:32 mark of the second quarter. The Panthers (8-9 overall, 2-6 WCAC) kept it close, but Ryken prevailed with Brown, Prince and Mike Little making eight of 10 free throw attempts between them in the final minute. St. Marys Ryken made 27 of its 32 foul shots overall. This was a very good win for us, Tallman said. Weve taken our lumps with a young team, but See Boys Basketball page B-2
Great Mills coach Brian Weisner has a word with senior guard Leigha Tudder.
Photo By Chris Stevens
Lady Hornets Win Going Away

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer GREAT MILLS Corleida Naylor led all scorers with 15 points as the Great Mills girls basketball team defeated Patuxent High School 73-6 Wednesday night in SMAC girls action. The win lifts the Lady Hornets to 11-0 on the season, 5-0 in SMAC play. Great Mills was coming off a 56-54 victory Friday night over fellow SMAC contender Lackey, in which junior guard Ryshawn Butler swished a three-pointer in See Lady Hornets page B-2
Zakiya Hunter and Erin Leddy have a McDonogh player surrounded.
R.J. Buck (21) and Jon Taylor of St. Marys Ryken close in on a Paul VI ball handler.
Seahawks Win Third Straight As Uglik Reaches Milestone

Senior Guard Scores 1,000th point in victory
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer ST. MARYS CITY St. Marys College point guard Megan Uglik missed out on 1,000 points as a high school player in Mt. Airy, MD. I didnt get [1,000] because I missed a year because of my ACL injury, Uglik said following the Seahawks 71-47 non-conference victory over Johns Hopkins Monday afternoon. I was very happy to share the moment with my teammates. Uglik scored 15 points and handed out a game-high eight assists, eclipsing the 1,000-point plateau for her career. [Having Megan] has been valuable for me, said Seahawks coach Barb Bausch. Shes going to lead by example and shes always looking to do the right things on the court. Shes a strong presence. Sophomore guard Steph SaintAubin led all scorers with 19 points and five steals, as the Seahawks (105 overall, 4-3 in Capital Athletic Conference play) ripped off their third straight win, all of which have come by convincing margins. Prior to Mondays 24-point win, every Seahawk player scored, including five in double figures as St. Marys punished Gallaudet 101-26 in Washington, D.C. last Wednesday evening. Bausch, however, likes to keep her team focused on the task at hand with one thought. Whether were ahead by a lot or behind by a lot, its 0-0 at halftime, she says. Thats why we emphasize intensity. You can relax when the ball isnt in play. If we do the little things well, we feel we can win both halves as we like to say, Uglik added. See St. Marys Hoops page B-2
Steph Saint-Aubin holds on the ball in Monday afternoons game.
Section B -
The County Times
Boys Basketball
Continued from page B- my guys are winners and it showed tonight. My senior leadership was excellent tonight. That senior leadership was Brown, who had one of his best shooting games of the season, but also encouraged his teammates to keep playing their game. E [sophomore guard Elijah Matthews] came to me after one play and said my fault, and I said, nah, keep shooting your shot, Brown said. I just tell them to play hard, and I want them to take their shots. I want to get my teammates involved so I can make them look good.
Melvin Ejim tries in vain to defend a jump shot.
The pressure defense the Knights played was the key to victory Friday night.
Ryken Girls
Continued from page B- The Eagles converted on 13 of their 17 free throw attempts, but it wasnt enough. We just wanted to always have someone in their faces, and cut off the passing lanes, Everly said of the scheme Ryken employed in the second half. Erin Leddy scored nine points and Jessica Long contributed eight points for St. Marys Ryken, who improved to 7-9 on the season. Broomfield, who signed a letter of intent earlier in the week to play at the University of North Carolina Chapel Hill, showed the all-around game that caught the eye of Tar Heels coach Sylvia Hatchell. She scored her points on offensive rebounds, dribble drives to the hoop and also swished two three-point shots. She also was a force on the defensive end, rebounding, blocking shots and making life difficult for any McDonogh player hoping to score. Having Broomfield down low just builds confidence in our girls, knowing thats shes down there, Everly said. Its a big responsibility, Broomfield said of being
Lady Hornets
Continued from page B- the final seconds to give the Lady Hornets the win. No such shot was needed this time. No matter who youre playing, you still have to execute your game plan, Great Mills coach Brian Weisner said. I thought we did a better job of communicating on defense in the second half, we did a better job of rebounding and boxing out to get those rebounds. Every player that stepped onto the floor for the Lady Hornets made at least one field goal attempt. Junior center Shawnese Taylor joined Naylor in double figures with 11 points. Great Mills never trailed, opening up a 23point first quarter lead that only expanded as the game wore on. We had to continue to execute, and we Photo By Chris Stevens were able to do that and get the looks we wantCorleida Naylor of Great Mills contests a shot by Patuxed, Weisner said. ents Megan Sears.
Ryken freshman Jessica Long speeds down court.
counted on for so much offensively and defensively. But most importantly, Ive been trying to get everyone else in-
volved. I know that I cant do it all by myself. We have our best games when everybodys involved.
Great Mills Shamara Adams reaches for the ball.
Kristen Grater plays defense in Rykens win Saturday afternoon.
St. Marys Hoops

Continued from page B- The Seahawks, sparked by 11 points each from Uglik and Saint-Aubin, led 43-18 at the half. The Blue Jays (5-9 overall, 3-5 in the Centennial Conference), had a brief rally to shrink the lead to 17 points early in the second half, St. Marys was able to keep them at bay, opening up a 69-40 advantage on a steal and lay-up by Saint-Aubin with just under four minutes remaining in the game. The Seahawks, who have been limited to just three reserves for the better part of the season, also got eight points from senior forward Lisa Daciek and seven points from freshman guard Jamie Roberts. In practice, everyone gets reps because we dont have enough players, Bausch explains. I think Lisa is looking for her shot more, and Jamie is doing a good job recognizing whats out there, shot or pass. Lyndsay Burton led Johns Hopkins with 11 points.
Tiara Hurte defends Johns Hopkins Lyndsay Burton.
Megan Uglik scored her 1,000th career point in the Seahawks 71-47 win over Johns Hopkins.
The County Times
Section B -
Ryken Signing Day
With his father Mike and mother Lorie, J.J Raley signs his letter of intent to play soccer at Providence College.
Flanked by his Parents Joe and Betty Wascavage, St. Marys Ryken goaltender Andrew Wascavage signed to play college lacrosse at Towson University.
Name: J.J. Raley Sport: Mens Soccer College: Providence College Possible Major: Undecided
Name: Andrew Wascavage Sport: Lacrosse College: Towson University Possible Major: Undecided Andrew Says:
Coach John Sothorn Says: Andrew is one of the best goalies in the state, hes the first goalie weve had play for us for three straight years. I think hell fit in well at Towson. Hes gotten better each year, hes a great kid, and a hard worker. Ive enjoyed
coaching him and I think hes ready for that level. The Parents Say: The pride for me is for Andrew setting his own goals and achieving them. When he puts his mind to it, he can do anything. - Joe Wascavage, Andrews father.
J.J. Says: I liked the coaches and right now, I feel like Ive found the perfect school, and Im looking forward to going there to play soccer.
The Parents Say: We are very proud of him. All the hard work hes put in has paid off. Lorie Raley, J.J.s mother.
Joined by mother Lynn and father Andy, Ryken senior attacker Zack Angel will play at Georgetown University this fall.
Senior forward Laura Broomfield displays her Tar Heel pride as she is joined by her father Wallace Broomfield, Ryken AD Mike Vosburgh, School President Mary Jo Hulbert and Principal Rick Wood.
Name: Zack Angel Sport: Lacrosse College: Georgetown University Possible Major: Undecided Zack Says: I chose Georgetown because to me, its the best academic and lacrosse opportunity, and I liked
the discipline and the organization, I cant wait to get there and play. Coach John Sothorn Says: He is without question, the best feeder Ive ever coached. Hes a natural lefty, and to have a left-handed attacker is huge. Hes got a knack for finding the open guy and hes going to be a great
feeder in college. The Parents Say: Weve obviously watched him progress and were content with his academic standards and he has excelled in the athletic arena. Were very proud of him. Andy Angel, Zacks father.
Name: Laura Broomfield Sport: Womens Basketball College; North Carolina Chapel Hill Possible Major: Communications and/or Political Science Laura Says: Overall, it was a combination of an
excellent basketball and academic program. Im a very versatile player, and I want to learn to play all five positions on the floor. I know that Ill grow a lot in basketball and in life at North Carolina. Ultimately, [head coach] Sylvia Hatchell is what drew me to the program.
The Parents Say: Its very exciting. As a parent, you look forward to your kids excelling, and anything that Laura does, shell put forth her best effort. Im very proud of her and wish her the best. Wallace Broomfield, Lauras father.
A View From The Bleachers

Excuse me; can I try on your shoes?
Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer A couple of weeks ago, Kelly Tilghman, an anchor on the Golf Channel, was asked how young golfers could compete against Tiger Woods. Her suggestion: lynch him in the back alley. How enlightened. The Golf Channel was quick (sort of) to do damage control offering that Tilghman and Woods have been friends for years and she had simply made an inadvertent and unfortunate choice of words (Tilghman was also suspended for two weeks). The public seemed to buy it and the subject disappeared from the headlines. That is until last Friday when Golfweek magazine made the shallow and insensitive decision to put a noose on its cover. Gee, thanks. As if we really needed a visual reference to accompany the verbal. I had considered this topic for my first article a couple weeks ago, but with this recent, even more egregious error in judgment, perhaps this was better timing anyway. Here we are in 2008, a few days past Martin Luther King Jr. Day and a few days before the start of African American History Month, and were dealing with comments about lynching and nooses on magazine covers. Rewind to Tilghmans comment. Im having a hard time buying it as simply unfortunate and inadvertent. Oh Im sure it was both, if not immediately then certainly (or conveniently) after the backlash and the suspension. However, she will land on her feet and be reporting on golf again soon enough. But shell always be the reporter that saidthat. And she should be. Is that harsh? I suppose it might be, but she earned it honestly. There are alternative ways to make her point without using a term that conjures up images of perhaps the darkest stain on American history. How about something benign like, other golfers should hope he misses his flight or, they should steal his putter from his bag. There, how hard was that? Outside of some historical reference, I cannot fathom anyone using the term lynch when referring in any way to an African American. I dont know Tilghman, so instead of attacking her Ill defer to those who do and have defended her record (several of those defenders are prominent African Americans in the world of sports). However, we can all agree that using the term lynch, in this context, is at best incredibly insensitive. And where to begin with Golfweek? I have never read a word of this magazine and after last weeks debacle, I never will. One legitimate defense Tilghman has is she was on live television. There was no opportunity to pause and consider her comments or solicit opinions from trusted colleagues. Certainly we can all relate to speakers regret. Weve all chewed on our feet. Somewhere in the preceding weeks, the minds of Golfweek sat around an expensive boardroom table and debated the pros and cons of putting a noose on the cover. To enough of those in the room, or at least to someone really important, it made sense. Well, it makes no sense to me. To me, it is reckless, tabloid-esque journalism. As a sports fan, label me disappointed and annoyed. Sports is better than that, it is better than general society. There is no workplace more diverse than a football field, baseball diamond or basketball court. Sports has given us significant figures like our very own Tubby Smith (who
won a national championship as head coach of Kentucky), Billy Jean King vs. Bobby Riggs, Doug Williams and 17 years before the Civil Rights Act of 1964, Jackie Robinson. At least in my lifetime, if you could play, you were in. It hasnt been so simple in other walks of life. Unfortunately weve been through this before, and so has Tiger Woods (If youve forgotten the remarks of Fuzzy Zoeller, Google it). We should not let an insensitive remark and a poor choice by a magazine cloud our notable progress. For example, in our nations 230+ years of existence, the President has been white, male and predominately Protestant. This year we have an African American, a woman, a Catholic and a Mormon seeking our highest public office. Thats progress. Nevertheless, we are occasionally reminded of our unfinished social progression. St. Marys County has experienced considerable growth over the last 10-15 years. With this growth has come greater diversity: diversity that has changed our professional, racial and religious composition. At some level, we are likely still figuring out this new, dynamic demographic profile: remembering who we were and appreciating who we are. So perhaps we can use the recent events in the world of golf as an opportunity to remind ourselves to be accepting and apprecia-
tive of our differences. It is, after all, part of what makes this nation so great. We are the worlds melting pot. But we could always turn up fondue to melt with more vigor. I read the excerpts recently of an interview with a historical figure that said human DNA is 99.9% identical. Im no scientist but I hope thats true, and if it is we sure have caused a fuss about that 0.01% difference! As Americans, our Declaration of Independence famously states, We hold these truths to be selfevident, that all men are created equal. Acceptance and appreciation start with understanding. Over the next month or so perhaps we can all pause to consider how we can better support our nations creed. In simple terms, ponder what it
is like to walk a mile in another persons shoes. Heck, we might find that the shoes of our neighbor fit surprising well. Extra Point: Alexis Serna. Who, you say? Kicker, Oregon State University (OSU) football team, I say. Four years ago as a walk-on freshman kicker, he made his debut against the LSU Tigers, the reigning champs. OSU fell one point short, 22-21, of an improbably upset, primarily because Serna missed three extra points. THREE EXTRA POINTS! Well, Serna recovered nicely, winning the Lou Groza Award as the nations best kicker as a sophomore and finishing as a semi-finalist this year in his senior season. Bravo.
Check Out Page B10 For Local Sports Scores!
Eagan, McAlliser CSM In Search of Winning High School Essayist for Annual Associates, Inc (EMA) Awarded Contract Black History Month Contest
The College of Southern Marylands diversity and equal opportunity department invites tri-county high school juniors and seniors to participate in its black history month essay contest by Feb. 15. The winner of CSMs Black History Month Essay Contest will receive a $500 performance award toward attendance at CSM and will have the opportunity to read the winning essay at the colleges annual Try College for a Day program Feb. 29. Contest participants are asked to write an original essay of at least 500 words that responds to one of the following questions: America is often referred to as a mosaic of many cultures and people. Why is it important to understand and value diversity in America? Dr. Martin Luther King had a dream of America; he believed that equality and justice would eventually be enjoyed by all Americans, regardless of the color of skin. What See CSM Essay Contest page B-5 Science Applications International Corporation [NYSE: SAI] today announced that its subsidiary, Eagan, McAllister Associates, Inc. (EMA) has won a contract from the Naval Air Systems Command to support the U.S. Navys E-6B Take Charge and Move Out (TACAMO)/ Airborne Command Post (ABNCP) Survivable Mobile Command Center (SMCC) program. This new multiple-award blanket purchase agreement (BPA) contract has a five-year period of performance and a total ceiling value of $23 million. As one of eight awardees to receive a BPA contract, EMA will provide E-6B fleet operators with full life-cycle support of the aircraft, engine, and mission equipment. Work will be performed primarily in Patuxent River, Md. The E-6B TACAMO/ABNCP SMCC is an airborne communications platform capable of transmitting emergency action messages as part of the Worldwide Military Command and Control System. The E-6B can maintain continuous airborne and ground alert coverage, and operate in low-frequency to extra-high-frequency ranges. The fleet maintains continuous airborne and ground alert coverage 365 days a year at various sites. There are currently 16 E-6B aircraft performing the TACAMO/ABNCP missions. This is a great opportunity for SAIC to build upon our long relationship with this program, said Debbie James, SAIC senior vice president and business unit general manager. The importance of this mission is no less important today than at the height of the Cold War. We are proud to work alongside the Navy and E-6B community to provide the technology required in todays asymmetric battle space. SAIC is a leading provider of scientific, engineering, systems See EMA page B-5
St. Johns Winter Band Program
CSM Celebrates 50 Years: Art Work in the CSM Permanent Collection

Feb.1 - March 2, 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. Monday - Friday and during Fine Arts events. College of Southern See Art page B-5
St. Johns School will present the Winter Band Concert at 7 p.m. on 30 January 2008 during our Catholic Schools Week at the Monsignor Harris Center. The band program will highlight students in grades 4 through 8. A variety of music will be performed including the popular classical pieces of Tchaikovskys Nutcracker and Johann Strauss Radetzky March: A Concert in Vienna. The Instruments of Peace, concert band, orchestra and symphonic band are directed by Mrs. Linda Miedzinski.
Calvert County Native Brings Back the Bluegrass
Artists, such as Jeff Stephanic, and private collectors throughout the years have contributed a variety of pieces to the permanent collection at the College of Southern Maryland. In celebration of CSMs 50th anniversary, the college is displaying its complete permanent collection in the Tony Hungerford Memorial Gallery. This is the first time all of the pieces are being displayed together. For information call 301-934-7861 or 301-870-2309, Ext. 7861 for Charles County; 240-725-5499, Ext. 7861 for St. Marys County or 443-5506199, Ext. 7861 for Calvert County or visit www.csmd.edu/FineArts.
No Search Required: NextReads Introduces New Books and Reading Lists by Genre
A new electronic service is being offered through the public libraries in Calvert, Charles and St. Marys Counties which will notify patrons of new books in the libraries and offer a recommended reading list by interest. NextReads is a free electronic newsletter service available to the public. There are 22 genres to choose from, including Mystery, Romance, See NextReads page B-5
Mike Phipps a native of Owings, Maryland will be featured in a special Bluegrass tribute to Charlie Waller & the Country Gentlemen on Sunday February 10, 2008. The show will be part of the Sons of the American Legion Bluegrass series and will begin at 2 p.m. with the Jack Tippet Band opening the show. Mike has performed in several bands around the DC/ MD area. Mike currently plays Mandolin, lead & baritone vocals with Southern Maryland favorite, Jay Armsworthy & Eastern Tradition, whom he has been a member of for over 5 years. Mikes love of Classic Country music and the influence of Bluegrass artists such as Charlie Waller landed him an invitation to be a part of a special tribute album to
the Country Gentlemen with former Gents member Bill Yates. Bill Yates and Friends, A Tribute to the Country Gentlemen is the result of the love of the Real Country Gentlemen music and an impromptu jam session. Bill Yates was a member of Charlie Waller & the Country Gentlemen from 1969-1989. Hearing of the voice of Mike Phipps with Jay Armsworthy & Eastern Tradition, Bill got in contact with Mike and then the idea of the project came alive. Dave Propst, Scott Walker and Dave MacGlashan of the (now disbanded), Shenandoah Blue band, along with Darren Beachly of Doyle Lawson & Quicksilver See Bluegrass Tribute page B-5
The County Times
Section B -
Art
Continued from page B- Maryland, La Plata Campus, Fine Arts Center, Tony Hungerford Memorial Gallery, 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata. CSM Fine Arts department will display for the first time all of the pieces in the colleges permanent collection. This collection includes pieces donated from collectors, artists whose works were exhibited in the CSM gallery and benefactors of the college. The works will be discussed at a gallery talk and reception at noon, Feb. 12. Free. 301-9347828, 240-725-5499, 443-5506199, 301-870-2309, Ext. 7828 or BxOffc@csmd.edu. www. csmd.edu/Finearts.
Nature Time Returns to Greenwell State Park

Nature Time is a program for young children and their families/caregivers at Greenwell State Park. Its an opportunity to enjoy the wonders of nature through games, crafts, stories, movement, food, and exploration. Recreation, education, and conservation all play a part in the weekly activities. Nature Time meets weekly on Tuesday mornings at 10:00 a.m. and lasts until 11:30 a.m. Participants are welcome to pack their own picnic lunch and explore the park on their own after the program. Tree Feb. 26: Creatures of the Night March 4: Fly Sky High March 11: Go Green March 25: Spring Fling April 1: Sailing Away April 8: Down on the Farm April 15: Get the Dirt April 22: Frog Hop April 29: Butterfly Garden May 6: Buried Treasure May 13: Our Creepy Crawley Friends May 20: Something Fishy May 27: Name of the Rose June 3: Sun and Sand Please visit www.greenwellfoundation.org or call 301-373-9775 or e-mail info@ greenwellfoundation.org for more information.
The College of Southern Maryland is sponsoring a gallery talk and reception at noon on Feb. 12 in the Tony Hungerford Memorial Gallery located on the La Plata Campus in the Fine Arts Center to discuss the pieces contributed to the colleges permanent collection. For information call 301-934-7861 or 301-870-2309, Ext. 7861 for Charles County; 240-725-5499, Ext. 7861 for St. Marys County or 443-550-6199, Ext. 7861 for Calvert County or visit www.csmd.edu/FineArts.
Weekly Themes:
Jan 29: Meet the Horses Feb. 5: Fossil Hunt Feb. 12: Squirrelly Business Feb. 19: Barking Up the Right
CSM Essay Contest

Continued from page B- is the status of that dream? Is it coming true? Most leaders in our community say that many of our social problems will be resolved by education. How will a college education benefit you? Why is it important to learn about the history of African Americans? Essays must be typed, double-spaced and free of all grammatical and syntax errors. Submissions will be judged on the content, clarity and coherence of the essays topic as it is expressed throughout the essay. Essays need to include a title page which lists the title of the students paper, school of attendance, and the students contact information including address and telephone number. Entries must be submitted by Feb. 15 to the College of Southern Maryland, Black History Month Essay Contest, c/o
Robyn Wood (DIV), 8730 Mitchell Rd., Md. 206460910. For information, call 301-934-7659, 301-884-8131, Ext. 7659 or 301-870-3008, Ext. 7659.
Come Celebrate $15 For Mardi Gras 3247. Adm. Miedzinski tickets call Sue 301
Come celebrate Mardi Gras with the Ladies Auxiliary to VFW Post 2632, Saturday February 9 from 7 p.m. until the bewitching hour. Celebrate with food, fun, games, entertainment and prizes. Dress casual or in your favorite Mardi Gras attire. VFW Post 2632, 23282 Three Notch Rd. California, Md. 20619, phone 301 862 475-9200 or Vickie Stephens at 301 290 1073. Proceeds for Auxiliary fund as hosts for our Auxiliary Presidents year as Dept. President As of Feb. 1 the Post will become a non-smoking facility. We do have a covered area outside to accomodate those who wish to enjoy a smoke during the festivities.
Pancake Dinner
Our Lady of the Wayside Church in Chaptico will have a Shrove Tuesday Pancake Dinner on Tuesday, February 5th from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Loretto Hall at 37575 Chaptico Road.. Prices$8 adults $6- children 6-12 and children under 5 free. Menu includes pancakes, scrambled eggs, bacon, sausage, coffee, tea, and orange juice. No tickets will be sold in advance. For further information contact Brenda Russell at rsbrssll@AOL.COM or at 301-373.2709. This will be a rare appearance of this group of very talented musicians and singers. Tickets are available for $15.00 per person or sold at the door. Advanced is recommended before February 2. If you were a fan of Charlie Waller and The Country Gentlemen back in the 70s when they were in there prime, then you dont want to miss this exciting concert. Opening the show will be local favorites, The Jack Tippett Band of Leonardtown, MD. Jack and the band can be seen at several local events including t h e Lil Margarets Bluegrass Festival each August. We are delighted to have them open this exciting show at 2 p.m. There will also be a Spaghetti Dinner at Noon for $6.00 per person. The show is being brought to you by the Sons of The American Legion and Jay Armsworthy. Troy Jones will be providing the best Sound Reinforcement around for your listening pleasure. The American Legion Post 238 is located on the corner of MD Rt. 231 & 381 in Hughesville, Maryland. For more information on tickets or directions, go to www.geocities.com/americanlegionbluegrass or call 301-737-3004.
EMA
Continued from page B- integration and technical services and solutions to all branches of the U.S. military, agencies of the Department of Defense, the intelligence community, the U.S. Department of Homeland Security and other U.S. Government civil agencies, as well as to customers in selected commercial markets. With approximately 44,000 employees in more than 150 cities worldwide, SAIC engineers and scientists solve complex technical challenges requiring innovative solutions for customers mission-critical functions. SAIC had annual revenues of $8.3 billion for its fiscal year ended January 31, 2007.
Lenten Seafood Dinners

Immaculate Heart of Mary Church located on Three Notch Road in Lexington Park will host its annual Lenten Seafood Dinners beginning Friday February 8 March 14 from 4:30 p.m. 7 p.m. Everyone is welcome, carry-outs will be available, prices will vary. Children meals available kids three and under eat Free! For more information call 301-863-8144.
Bluegrass Tribute
Continued from page B- came aboard to complete the project. During the recording Darren called resophonic guitarist Mark Clifton of Cliff Waldron and the New Shades of Grass to join. The project was eventually finished and released in December of 2006 on MasterShield Records of Bridgewater VA. This special memorable tribute back in time will be presented in a concert at the American Legion Post 238 on Sunday February 10, 2008.
Its like having a little bit of Las Vegas in St. Marys County!
Mother Catherine Spalding School, Father Andrew White School, and Holy Angels/Sacred Heart School are holding their annual Casino Night on Friday, January 25 at 6 p.m.. The event will be held at the Hollywood Volunteer Fire Department Social Hall. There is a $3.00 admission charge and NO ONE UNDER 21 WILL BE ADMITTED. If you have questions, call 301-8843165. Enjoy a night of Las Vegas style gambling. Poker room, Black Jack, Roulette, Big 6 Wheel, 50/50s. Refreshments available.
Preschool Offers New Pre-Nursery Class

Preschool Offers New Pre-Nursery Class St. Pauls Lutheran Preschool located on the corner of Rts. 5 & 6 (behind 84 Lumber) will be holding public registration for Fall 2008 classes on Monday, February 4, 2008 at 9 a.m. We will be introducing a new class in the Fall. A 2-day a week program will be held for children turning 3 between September 2, 2008 and March 1, 2009 (Pre-Nursery). Children must be toilet trained. Classes will also be available for children turning 3 by September 1, 2008 (Nursery) and for children turning 4 by September 1, 2008 (Pre-K). For more information, call 301-884-2063.
NextReads
Continued from page B- Kids Books, Christian Fiction, Horror and AudioBooks. Subscribers receive an email each month with lists of available books within the tricounty libraries, as well as a list of recommended reading. The newsletter includes a brief synopsis of each book with a direct link to COSMOS, the Southern Maryland Regional Library Assoc., Inc (SMRLA) Website. COSMOS is an online database housing information about products available in each of the county libraries. Subscribers can check immediately whether the items are available at their local library or whether they have been checked out. They can even put a hold on a book and then be notified by e-mail when it is available for checkout. The service is just one more way were trying to make information convenient and accessible to everyone in Southern Maryland, said David Paul, SMRLAs Informa-
tion Services Manager. Its very helpful for people who like reading books by a certain author but arent familiar with other materials from authors who write in a similar vein. Paul says the service has been available for several months and already has hundreds of users most signing up for multiple newsletters. Now our customers can pick out a new book and one perhaps they havent read, put a hold on them and be notified when theyre ready for pickup all from the convenience of their own home or office,
said Paul. NextReads newsletters are available to everyone, however subscribers must have a valid library card to place a hold through the COSMOS Web site. Library cards are available through your local library. Users can sign up for NextReads newsletters by going to http://cosmos.somd. lib.md.us/ and clicking on the NextReads link. For more information about NextReads and other library services offered through SMRLA, contact your local library or go to http://cosmos. somd.lib.md.us.
CSM Friday Lecture Series:

Searching for the Lost Tracks of the Underground Railroad through Southern Maryland. Feb. 8, 7 p.m., College of Southern Maryland, Center for Business and Industry, BI-113, La Plata Campus, 8730 Mitchell Rd, La Plata. As part of the CSM Friday Lecture Series, the Charles County 350th Celebration Committee, in cooperation with the Charles County Heritage Commission presents Vincent O. Leggett, founder of Blacks on the Chesapeake Foundation. His lecture, Searching for the Lost Tracks of the Underground Railroad through Southern Maryland, will il lu s trate the role Ch a rle s County played in helping slaves escape to freedom. Free. 301-9347703 or 301-8702309, ext. 7703 for Charles County; 240725-5499, Ext. 7703 for St. Marys County or 443-550-6169, Ext. 7703 for Calvert County or visit www.csmd.edu or www.explorecharlescomd. com/350th/.
CSM Winter Homecoming Game

Feb. 1, 7 p.m., College of Southern Maryland, Physical Education Center, La Plata Campus, 8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata. CSMs mens basketball team will take on the Montgomery College-Takoma Park Falcons in CSMs winter homecoming basketball game. Free. 301-934-7761 or 301-870-2309, Ext. 7761 for Charles County, 240-725-5499, Ext. 7761 for St. Marys County, 443-550-6199, Ext. 7761 for Calvert County or www.csmd.edu/athletics.
Section B -
The County Times
Mexican Breakfast Wraps

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 large green bell pepper, chopped (1 cup) 1 large onion, chopped (1 cup) 1 cups fat-free egg product (from two 8-oz cartons) 1/3 cup fat-free (skim) milk teaspoon salt 1/8 teaspoon pepper 4 fat-free flour tortillas (8 to10 inch) cup shredded fat-free Cheddar cheese (2 oz) cup chunky-style salsa Directions 1. Spray 10-inch skillet with cooking spray; heat over medium heat. Add bell pepper and onions; cover and cook 4 to 6 minutes, stirring occasionally, until tender. 2. In medium bowl, mix egg product, milk, salt and pepper until well blended. Spray vegetables and skillet with cooking spray. Pour egg product mixture over vegetables; cook until set, occasionally stirring gently. 3. Meanwhile, heat tortillas as directed on package. 4. To serve, place warm tortillas on individual plates. Spoon scrambled egg mixture down center of each tortilla. Top each with cheese and salsa. Roll up tortillas.
Cheesy Manicotti
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 pkg. (8 oz.) sliced mushrooms 2 cloves garlic, minced 3 egg whites 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed, well drained 1 container (15 oz.) part-skim ricotta cheese 1 cup KRAFT 2% Milk Shredded Reduced Fat Mozzarella Cheese, divided 1/3 cup KRAFT 100% Grated Parmesan Cheese, divided 1 pkg. (8 oz.) manicotti shells (14 shells), cooked, drained 2 cups spaghetti sauce Directions 1. PREHEAT oven to 350F. Spray large nonstick skillet with cooking spray. Add mushrooms and garlic; cook 5 min. on medium heat, stirring frequently. Remove from heat. Beat egg whites lightly in medium bowl. Add mushroom mixture, spinach, ricotta cheese and half
each of the mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses; mix well. Spoon evenly into manicotti shells. 2. PLACE in 13x9-inch baking dish sprayed with cooking spray. Cover with spaghetti sauce. 3. BAKE 40 min. or until heated through. Top with the remaining mozzarella and Parmesan cheeses; continue baking 5 min. or until mozzarella cheese is melted.
Leomny Carrot Walnut Bread

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 1/2 cups Fiber One cereal 1 can (14 1/2 oz) sliced carrots, drained, 1/2 cup liquid reserved 1 teaspoon grated lemon peel 1/3 cup lemon juice 1/4 cup vegetable oil 2 eggs 2 2/3 cups all-purpose flour 3/4 cup sugar 2 teaspoons baking powder 2 teaspoons pumpkin pie spice 1/2 teaspoon baking soda 1/4 teaspoon salt 1/2 cup chopped walnuts Directions 1. Heat oven to 350F. Grease bottom only of 9x5-inch loaf pan with shortening or cooking spray. Place cereal in resealable food-storage plastic bag; seal bag and crush with rolling pin or meat mallet (or crush in food processor). 2. In large bowl, mash carrots with fork. With electric mixer on low speed, beat in reserved carrot liquid, lemon peel, lemon juice, oil and eggs until blended. 3. Beat in flour, sugar, baking powder, pumpkin pie spice, baking soda and salt until blended. Stir in cereal and walnuts. Spoon batter into pan. 4. Bake about 1 hour 10 minutes or until toothpick inserted in center comes out clean. Cool 15 minutes; remove from pan to cooling rack. Cool completely, about 1 hour, before slicing.
Double Chocolate Mousse

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1-1/2 cups cold fat-free milk, divided 2 squares BAKERS Semi-Sweet Baking Chocolate 1 pkg. (4-serving size) JELL-O Chocolate Flavor Fat Free Sugar Free Instant Reduced Calorie Pudding & Pie Filling 2 cups thawed COOL WHIP FREE Whipped Topping, divided 1/2 cup fresh raspberries Directions 1. POUR 1 cup of the milk into large microwaveable bowl. Add chocolate. Microwave on HIGH 2 min.; stir until chocolate is completely melted. Stir in remaining 1/2 cup milk. Add dry pudding mix. Beat with wire whisk 2 min. or until well blended. Refrigerate at least 20 min. Gently stir in 1-1/2 cups of the whipped
topping. 2. SPOON into six dessert dishes. Refrigerate until ready to serve. 3. TOP with the remaining 1/2 cup whipped topping and the raspberries. Store leftovers in refrigerator.
Creamy Layered Fruit Sensation

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 pkg. (9 oz.) angel food cake, cut into cubes 3 Tbsp. orange juice 1/4 tsp. almond extract 2-1/2 cups cold fat-free milk 2 pkg. (4-serving size each) JELL-O Vanilla Flavor Fat Free Sugar Free Instant Reduced Calorie Pudding & Pie Filling 1-1/2 cups thawed COOL WHIP Sugar Free Whipped Topping, divided 2 pkg. (12 oz. each) frozen mixed berries, thawed, well drained Directions 1. PLACE cake cubes in large bowl. Mix orange juice and extract. Drizzle over cake; toss to coat. 2. POUR milk into another large bowl. Add dry pudding mixes. Beat with wire whisk 2 min. or until well blended. Gently stir in 1 cup of the whipped topping. 3. RESERVE a few berries for garnish; set aside. Place half of the cake cubes in 2-qt. glass serving bowl or round casserole dish; top with layers of half each of the remaining berries and pudding mixture. Repeat layers. Cover with plastic wrap. Refrigerate at least 2 hours. Top with remaining 1/2 cup whipped topping and reserved berries just before serving. Store leftovers in refrigerator.
Fiery Fruit Salsa

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients 1 can (14.5 oz) Muir Glen organic fire roasted diced tomatoes, drained ripe medium mango, peeled, diced (3/4 cup) cup sliced green onions (4 medium) 2 tablespoons chopped fresh cilantro 1 tablespoon fresh lime juice 1 teaspoon finely chopped chipotle chile in adobo sauce 1/4 teaspoon coarse salt (kosher or sea salt) Directions 1. In food processor, place drained tomatoes. Cover and process until coarsely chopped. Place in medium bowl. 2. Stir in remaining ingredients. 3. Serve with meat or fish, or with tortilla chips as desired.
MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4
EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
11.12.14.24.36 35 01.07.12.27.29 06 06.12.27.29.33 05 07.17.18.22.25 16 14.20.21.28.31 03 01.02.14.22.25 18 01.07.12.19.25 23
01/15/08 812

2548

984 656 806 469 864 973 660
4900

01/16/08 322 01/17/08 868 01/18/08 907 01/19/08 045 01/20/08 122 01/21/08 474
8520 6419 2573 2570 6047 8785
3691 8274 1240 6344 6032 4243
The County Times
Section B -
Could SAD be the Culprit for Winter Doldrums?

Its a sentiment thats often echoed once the winter weather hits and the clocks have been turned back for daylight savings time: with shorter days and less sunlight, life is not nearly as enjoyable. While this might be just a way of venting about the winter cold for some, for others it could be a sign of something else. Though most people lament the loss of sun once winter arrives, for others this time represents a significant change in mood. That could be the result of seasonal affective disorder (SAD), a type of depression thats tied to a particular season such as winter, when the days are shorter and the amount of daylight is drastically reduced. Because of the already heightened stress of winter thanks to the holiday season, its important to know the signs and potential causes of SAD to ensure you or a loved one gets the help needed. Who Gets SAD? While anyone can get SAD, it has proven more common in certain groups of people than others. Those who have proven especially susceptible to SAD include: women, people who have a close relative who has SAD, and those who live in areas where winter days are especially short, or in regions where daylight is reduced significantly in winter compared to other seasons. What Are the Symptoms of SAD? It can be common to mistake the symptoms of SAD with simply feeling bad around the holidays because of the loss of a loved one. However, while SAD can certainly take hold around the holidays, unlike feelings of sadness rooted in the holiday season, SAD does not go away after the holiday season has passed. Instead, SAD can last through the duration of the winter season, which, in some regions, can be well into mid-April. In fact, many people with SAD begin experiencing symptoms in fall (September or October) and those symptoms dont dissipate until April or May, when the weather typically changes dramatically. Symptoms to keep an eye out for include but are not limited to: Weight gain Excessive time spent sleeping or increased feelings of drowsiness Loss of interest in usual activities and separation from friends or family Moodiness characterized by feelings of sadness and grumpiness and increased feelings of anxiety Dietary differences, such as craving carbohydrates like bread and pasta How Do You Know the Difference Between SAD and Depression? Depression and SAD can be very difficult to differentiate. The best way to tell the difference is to go to a doctor and be honest and ready to answer questions as to whether or not these feelings are now a pattern or if they just began. In general, the older a person gets, the less likely they are to get SAD for the first time. However, there is not cutoff age for SAD and anyone can get it. Before going to the doctor, ask yourself if these feelings have become an annual thing that settles in at the onset of a particular season. A doctor will certainly ask these questions, but its good to think about it beforehand as well to get the most accurate diagnosis. If the feelings do seem to arise around the same time every year, and the aforementioned symptoms occur as well, you could have SAD instead of depression. How Is SAD Treated? While there is no one cure for SAD, light therapy has proven an effective and rather quick means of treatment for many people suffering from the condition. This therapy has two different approaches. Dawn simulation: In dawn simulation therapy, a dim light goes on while a person is sleeping, and that light gradually gets brighter over time. Meant to simulate a sunrise, dawn simulation requires continued use throughout the season, even after the person starts to feel better. Bright light: Bright light treatment is a more direct approach to including more light in a persons daily routine, simply requiring them to sit in front of a bright light (referred to as a light box) for no less than 30 minutes per day (typically in the morning). While these treatments might be met with skepticism at first, since SAD is often linked to a lack of light, its no surprise both treatments have proven effective. Other treatments can include medication (antidepressants) and even counseling. In addition, some therapists suggest simply getting outside for a period of time when its light out each day. Obviously, this can be difficult for adults with full-time jobs, but consider taking a walk during a lunch hour. To learn more about SAD, visit the Season Affective Disorder Association Web site at www.sada.org.
Understanding Heart Failure

According to the American Heart Association (AHA), nearly five million Americans are living with heart failure, and more than half a million new cases are reported each year. While thats certainly a large number, it may also be comforting to people with a family history of heart disease or those recently diagnosed with heart failure to know that theyre not alone and that theres no reason they cannot enjoy a full life. Of course, knowing about heart failure and its symptoms and risk factors can only help make the battle that much easier. What Is Heart Failure? Contrary to what its name might imply, heart failure does not mean the heart has stopped working. Instead, heart failure occurs when the heart stops pumping the amount of blood necessary for the body to function properly. As this happens, the body then tries to make up for it in a handful of ways, such as the heart beginning to beat faster and the heart actually expanding. As the heart chamber expands, it stretches more and contracts more strongly, enabling it to pump more blood. Another thing the body does is hold onto salt and water, which increases the amount of blood in your bloodstream. This leads to congestion, hence the moniker congestive heart failure used by some in the medical profession. How Does Heart Failure Manifest Itself? Because the body does things to make up for the heart not pumping blood as well as it should, heart failure is often difficult to recognize. Oftentimes, the aforementioned steps the body takesare so effective that its common to not even know the heart is suffering from a disease. However, as the AHA notes, heart failure is typically a chronic disease, meaning its a long-term condition that will continue to get worse. As hard as the body works to make up for the heart not pumping blood at full capacity, eventually the body will begin to lose ground and certain symptoms will arise. Some of the early symptoms include feeling tired easily, being short of breath upon physical exertion, feelings of weakness and dizziness, and heart palpitations, where the heart feels as if its racing or pounding. Eventually, the fluid buildup that occurs becomes too much for the body as well, and several symptoms can manifest themselves as a result. Swelling in the lower half of the body, such as the legs, ankles or feet Coughing or wheezing, particularly when lying down Increased need to urinate at night Shortness of breath, even when resting What Causes Heart Failure? Many health conditions arise as a result of lifestyle choices such as poor diet or negative behaviors such as smoking or excessive drinking. Others are the result of genetics, such as being born with a defect. Heart failure can result from both personal behaviors and genetics. Controllable factors that are associated with heart failure include smoking, poor diet (particularly eating foods that are high in cholesterol), lack of exercise, and being overweight. In other words, any of those conditions only increase a persons risk of heart failure. They can also manifest themselves in several different ways. Coronary Artery Disease: this happens when cholesterol and fatty deposits build up in the hearts arteries, lessening the amount of blood that reaches the heart, forcing the heart to work harder as a result. A high-cholesterol diet is a big risk factor for coronary artery disease. Hypertension: also known as high blood pressure, hypertension increases a persons risk of developing heart failure by two to three times according to the AHA. Hypertension can occur from too much stress, be it work- or family-related. A great way to relieve stress is through regular physical exercise. People who do not exercise regularly increase their risk of hypertension, and in doing so, their risk of heart failure as well. Lung disease: when the lungs are not functioning properly, it causes the heart to work that much more to get oxygen to the rest of the body. Smoking increases the risk of lung disease, which then increases the risk of heart failure. To learn more about heart failure, visit the American Heart Association Web site at www.americanheart.org.
Critter Corner
Cold Weather Tips
As a companion animal, ideally your pet should be inside your home with you, particularly in the colder months. The Tri-County Animal Shelter would like to provide some cold weather tips for those times when your pet is outside. State law requires that you provide adequate shelter. A doghouse should be raised a few inches off the ground to prevent moisture from seeping into the floor. A flat, slightly sloped roof allows rain to run off and provides a sun deck for the dog. A wind flap attached to the entrance will keep cold air out and warm air in. Bedding that is non-absorbent, such as straw, will help keep the dog warm. The law also requires that you provide fresh, clean drinking water. The water should be kept in a non-tip container: either provide a bowl with a flat bottom, or dig a hole in the ground where you can install a large bucket. When temperatures are below freezing, you are still required to have water available for your pet, so check his water frequently. You should provide adequate amounts of good quality food. Your pet needs extra energy to stay warm, so feed your pet appropriately. Ask your veterinarian for advice on feeding your pet. Always check your pets paws before he comes inside. To prevent frostbite, remove ice and snow from his paws and coat. If your pet has walked in an area treated with snow
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Paying for college explored
If college expenses are in your future, plan to attend a program presented by Tim Wolfe, Financial Director of St. Marys College, along with the local high school career counselors, on the various options available to pay college expenses. The program will be given on Jan. 30 at Leonardtown and Feb. 6 at Lexington Park. Both programs start at 7 p.m. Scholarships and the FAFSA form will also be discussed. No registration is required. impressive display of pictures and cavalry memorabilia at a special Black History Month program at Lexington Park Library on Sat, Feb. 9 at 11 a.m. This free program is suitable for all ages.
The Big Read to be launched
Parents can help their child get ready to read

Lexington Park library is offering a free hands-on workshop for parents and caregivers of children birth to 4 to help their children be ready to learn to read using fun activities with them. The workshop is Jan. 30 from 6:30-7:30 p.m. Registration is required.
Buffalo Soldiers Re-Enactors present Black History Month program
Dressed in uniform, the Baltimore Chapter of the 9th and 10th Cavalry Regiments Re-Enactors will present the history and an
Imagine everyone in this community reading the same book at the same time. Imagine that same book being read by everyone in St. Marys, Calvert and Charles County. Now thats a big read! This is what will be happening when Southern Maryland participates in a Big Read grant from the National Endowment for the Arts. Residents of all three counties are being asked to read on Ernest Gaines book, A Lesson Before Dying from mid-February through March. St. Marys County will kick-off the Big Read on Feb. 12 with Janice Walthour reading excerpts from the book at 1:15 p.m. at Leonardtown Library. Book discussions, movie showings and discussions, dramatic readings and contests are planned in all three counties. Books, audio books, dvds of the movie based on the book, and readers guides are available at the libraries. For information on how to become involved contact the library or visit www.stmalib.org and click on Big Read.
removal salt, be sure to clean his paws so he doesnt ingest it while grooming. Check your vehicle for sleeping cats. Cats will sometimes climb into vehicle engines to stay warm. Knock on the hood of your vehicle before starting it. Clean up anti-freeze spills immediately. Thoroughly clean up all spills, as even a very small amount of anti-freeze can be fatal if ingested. Keep cats and small or short-haired dogs inside. Their smaller bodies and short coats may not provide enough warmth against winters cold air. Some advance planning on your part can help keep your pet safe and warm during the cold winter months. And remember, nothing beats settling down with your pet, a blanket, and a good book or movie on a cold, snowy, night.
Woman arrested, charged for assault with a gun

On January 19, 2008 at 9:19 p.m. Senior Deputy First Class Jim Molitor responded to a residence in Mechanicsville for a domestic disturbance involving a firearm. Investigation revealed the suspect, Christina Marie Oberman, 42, of Mechanicville, allegedly struck the victim in the head with a loaded .45 caliber pistol during an argument. The victim and suspect struggled over the weapon. The victim eventually gained control of the weapon, at which time
suspect grabbed another pistol (.25 cal.) and allegedly pointed it at the victim, who fled. The suspect was arrested and charged withfirst degree assault and transported to the detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
AK-47 found on traffic stop

On January 21, 2008 at 4 a.m. Senior Deputy First Class David Corcoran responded to the Callaway Food Lion for report of a suspicious vehicle in the parking lot. A vehicle stop was conducted and the
driver, Jeffery A. Wathen, 23, of Leonardtown was arrested for driving under the influence. A search of the vehicle revealed an AK-47 assault rifle and 42 rounds of ammunition. Wathen was placed under arrest and after review of his history, charged with possession of a regulated firearm, being a sufferer of a mental disorder. He was transported to the detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
Check on welfare leads to arrest

On January 22, 2008 at
approximately 2:30AM Senior Deputy First Class David Corcoran was patrolling Great Mills Road when he observed a man and women involved in an argument. Corcoran stopped to investigate and check their welfare. The female subject became uncooperative and gave more than one false name. She then refused to identify herself and was placed under arrest. The suspect was identified as Megan Marie Vanness, 18, of Dunkirk. Vanness had an outstanding warrant in Calvert County. She was arrested and charged with obstruction and hindering and transported to the detention center pending a
bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.
continuing the investigation.
Home invasion answered with gunfire

On January 18, 2008 at approximately 1 a.m., police responded to a burglary on Abell Road in Abell. The homeowner was awakened and found a male suspect in the kitchen of the home. The homeowner fired a shotgun in the direction of the suspect, who fled on foot. Bureau of Criminal Investigations detectives were notified and are
Arrest made in burglary case

On January 21, 2008, Bureau of Criminal Investigations Detectives arrested Mark Anthony Morgan, 20, of Mechanicsville, for a January 18 nighttime burglary of a garage on Widow Lane in Mechanicsville. He was charged with second degree burglary and theft. Morgan was incarcerated in the St. Marys County Detention Center.
Section B -
The County Times
Warding Off the Winter Cold

When the harsh winter weather hits, a hot bowl of soup can often help ward off the cold. Combine that bowl of soup with a good movie, and youve got a night in thats bound to please. While film fans are quick to think of Hollywood as the center of the filmmaking universe, Indias Bollywood is no slouch, with roughly 14 million people per day going to the cinema in India. Combining her own love of film with her love for food, author Bulbul Mankani soon commissioned some of Bollywoods biggest stars for some of their favorite recipes, putting them all together in The Bollywood Cookbook (Kyle Books). Renowned Bollywood director Rakeysh Mehra, whose father was the head of food and beverages at the Claridge Hotel in New Delhi, provided this recipe for Thukpa (Ladakhi Noodle Soup) thats sure to please anyone looking to stay warm this winter. In a large saucepan, bring 4 cups of salted water to a boil and add the noodles. Reduce the heat and simmer for 7 to 8 minutes, or until cooked. Drain and spread the noodles on a large tray or work surface or place in a bowl. Pour 4 tablespoons of the oil over them and stir with chopsticks or a fork to coat them well. Heat the remaining oil in a large saucepan and stir-fry the ginger and garlic for 2 minutes, then add the ground meat. Keep stirring regularly until the meat is almost cooked. This could take up to 30 minutes. Add the onions and cabbage and cook for a further 4 to 5 minutes, then pour in 4 cups of water and the soy sauce. Bring to a boil, stir in the noodles and add salt if needed. Ladle the thukpa and noodles into warmed bowls and garnish with chopped cilantro. Or it can also be served by placing the noodles in a bowl and pouring the thukpa over them. This dish is best when piping hot.
Sudoku
Thukpa Ladakhi Noodle Soup

Serves 6 1 1-ounce bag egg noodles 6 tablespoons vegetable oil 2 inch piece of fresh ginger root, peeled and cut into julienne strips 8 garlic cloves, chopped 1 8-ounce package ground lamb 2 onions, thinly sliced 1 cabbage, shredded finely 2 tablespoons soy sauce 1 handful of chopped cilantro Salt to taste
Heres How It Works:
Kids Corner
Sudoku puzzles are formatted as a 9x9 grid, broken down into nine 3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fill each row, column and box. Each number can appear only once in each row, column and box. You can figure out the order in which the numbers will appear by using the numeric clues already provided in the boxes. The more numbers you name, the easier it gets to solve the puzzle!
Crossword
CLUES ACROSS
1. Licenses TV stations 4. Excludes 9. Feline 12. Humbug 13. Cochises tribesmen 15. Doctors group 16. Actress Lupino 17. One of the greats 19. A progressive grading 21. Rene __, bacteriologist 22. Eight singers 24. Makes a knight of 25. An evening party 27. A weekday (abbr.) 29. Calam____, or Panama orange 30. Reprehensions 35. Whiskies 36. Rituals 37. A prosperous state of well-being 40. Award a mark of honor to 42. Be in a huff 43. Before 44. Sarcasm 46. Penny 49. Counterweights 50. Edward __, author and
writer 52. 47454 54. Icon of independence 57. After B 60. An athlete who plays for pay 61. A salt or ester of acetic acid 62. Swiss river 63. Point midway between N and NW 64. Transports 65. Wheel wrench
CLUES DOWN
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
1. Hoovers office 2. Blackguard 3. Reprimanded 4. Opaque gem 5. Create a product 6. Decorate a cake with frosting 7. ___mas the Tank Engine 8. Transmit a message 9. Chocolate substitute 10. Not functioning properly 11. Chinese the way 13. Cleft p_____: congenital fissure
14. One room apartment 18. __ Dhabi, Arabian capital 20. Purplish red 22. Bernie K____: quarterback 23. Hyrax 26. Mistake 27. Worry 28. Blush wines 31. Republic of Ireland 32. School organization 33. Offering fun and gaiety 34. Exposing human folly to ridicule 38. Dried up (vegetation) 39. Female sheep 41. Et-__ 45. Cornmeal mush 46. Totos breed 47. Arm joint 48. One point east of due north 51. Engrave 52. Make a ringing sound 53. Epsom s____ 54. Licensed practical nurse 55. Affirmative 56. British thermal unit 58. Cologne 59. Work unit
The County Times
Thursday January 24, 2008
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
This is a LARGE UPDATED 3 level townhouse. Less than 1 mile from base. Entire townhouse shows owner pride. Brand new carpet and padding, fresh paint, brand new appliances, beveled countertops, imported tile flooring, updated bathrooms. MASTER SUITE with walkin closet and a relaxing Jacuzzi tub. Balcony off second level and skylight on 3rd floor .Rental will not last long! $100 off first months rent if rented before March 1st. PICS available upon request or call for set up an appointment 443 532 8976 or acarle@comcast.net. Price: $1250. Single Family home for rent in quiet neighborhood. Eat-in kitchen, living room, 3 bedrooms and 2 full bathrooms. Attic for storage. 2 car Paved driveway. Hardwood floors. Large entertaining deck. Large fenced backyard. Storage shed. 6 month lease. $ 25 application fee to run credit check and background check. Direct tv hookup available. All utilities are not included. Pets considered on an individual basis. May require a pet deposit. Price: $1300. Call Valerie Abell 240-434-2562. Desirable clean 3 br. 2 ceramic bath rambler home in Breton Bay Golf & Country Club community; boat ramp access; hardwood floors; deck; large private lot on quiet street; Leonardtown School district; eat in kitchen; formal dining area: large living rm.;good storage; excelent professional maintenance; pets considered; lease, security deposit, references required. Contact annwar@md.metrocast.net.
Days lication Pub
shed publi es is Tim esounty re Tu The C hursday. nes a noon li T Dead at 12 : each day hours are ay ffice thr u Frid O day Mon am - 4pm 8
HELP WANTED
Earn while you learn! Busy auto glass shop in Camp Springs, MD in need of trainee/helper. Some experience would be helpful but will train. Must be dependable and on time. Self-starter. Own transportation required. Salary will be discussed at interview. Hours are Monday - Friday 8-5 and Saturday 8-12. If interested, fax resume to 301449-5950, ATTN: Rick. $AVON$AVON$AVON Reps Needed In All Areas. Earn Up To 50% Start Up Fee Only $10 call 1-800-868-8812 Experienced tow truck driver for Waldorf towing company for full-time day work. Must have references and CDL license. Please call Steve or Jimmy at 301-843-6800. Waldorf Law Office seeking paralegal to work in general practice. Position requires either prior experience in a law office; an individual who has completed a formal paralegal program; or, an individual who is in the process of completing a formal paralegal program. Position is for approximately 10-15 hours per week and willl be used to compliment present day-time staff. Must demonstrate ability to independently draft discovery; draft routine pleadings and motions; and, draft general correspondence with minimal guidance. Attention to detail and accurracy is recquired. Willing to assist in providing direction to secretarial staff so that attorney time is maximized. Familiarity with Amicus Attorney is a plus. Send resume, wpm, salary requirements, and references to PalmquistLaw@verizon.net. Southern Maryland Child Care Resource Center has a behavior specialist position open. You will work with licensed child care providers, both center and family, to assist them in dealing with children with challenging behaviors that are causing them difficulties in the child care setting. A knowledge of early childhood mental health/ development and experience in a child care setting are required. Bachelors degree or above in psychology,social work or related field. Seeking childcare assistant at local gym. Part-time evenings and weekends. Will provide CPR and First Aid training. Free gym membership with employment. If interested please contact katrina at 240-237-0480 or 301-862-3488. Drag-n Inn in Charlotte Hall is now hiring for both full and part time short order cooks. Willing to train right candidate. No Sundays, and excellent pay. Email or fax resume to (301)290-1846. Call anytime. (301)884-3820. Rapidly expanding company looking for established sales associate. Must be self motivated go getter. Will work both the sales floor and establish and follow sales leads. We will let you grow as much as you want, if you can deliver, you can rapidly become upper management. A good attitude, a great personality go a long way. Show us what you got. Call Debbie Gilmartin 301-863-0400.
HELP WANTED
Immediate opening for a qualified auditor with a minimum of 5 years audit experience with a public accounting firm. CPA certification required. We are a fun loving, family oriented, award winning certified public accounting firm with offices in Leonardtown and La Plata, MD. We need energetic, confident, and outgoing individuals to join us in this time of growth. Please e-mail your resume to Robert@ aaacpa.com or fax to 301-475-9108. Rapidly expanding company looking for applicants who want to learn and grow with a company. If you are self motivated, hard working, have a clean driving record, and can lift at least 100lbs we will train you in a desirable field. You will communicate with our customers in an effort to collect our past due accounts, you will counsel customers to try and get their accounts on track, you will field visit where you will either get a payment or the merchandise. If you are successful in what you learn you will have an opportunity to quickly move to upper management. This job will take a true desire to succeed, its an opportunity that doesnt come along often. Call Jeffery Dockett 301-863-0400. Night Time Cleaners needed. Must be able to start Jan 26th. Location: California, Waldorf, Laplata. 540-805-0594. Must have reliable trans.
HELP WANTED
GC in Temple Hills seeks Dependable, Highly Motivated Individual with Construction Office Experience. STRONG MS OFFICE, EXCEL, OUTLOOK, and GRAMMAR SKILLS are a MUST!!! Responsible for but not limited to Answering Phones, Filing, Typing Professional Correspondence, Purchase Orders, Modification, AIA Contracts, & Technical Proposals. Email resume and salary requirements ATTN: Angelica M. Montgomery mcc@monumentcor p. com Please Note: Only resumes submitted with salary requirements will be considered Negotiable will not be accepted. Seeking a Service Helper. This position offers growth potential as candidate will be trained on repair and installation of propane tanks and equipment. Please email resumes to juanita.taygas@ hotmail.com. Heron Systems Inc. has immediate openings for experienced C/C++ programmers for work to be performed at Patuxent River NAS. Applicants with a strong math and/or electronic warfare (EW) background are desired to support a cutting-edge modeling & simulation program. US citizenship and a security clearance are required. We offer top salary, an excellent benefits package and outstanding growth potential. Please email resumes and inquires to hr@heronsystems.com. Social Work / Mental Health. Nonprofit in Leonardtown, MD is seeking an innovative, creative, energetic person to coordinate care for youth and families. Requirements: strength based, mental health exp. & Masters preferred. Salary upper 30s. E-mail cover letter & resume to cgoeller@mdchoices.org. EOE. Work from home part time or full time. No experience necessary. Full training available. Host a weight loss program from your home or mine. Great income potential. If interested, and for an interview please call Dolly, 301-884-8975.
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VEHICLES
2000 Ford Explorer XLT. 5.0 V8, Tune up done 3 months ago, tires are in good shape, brakes less than a year old. Oil is changed every 3000 miles. Body is in good shape. Never in an accident. It has a 6 disc cd changer plus one in the head unit. E:mail or call for pictures. Transfering to Ca. Must sell. 757-6350876, jrsyboy25@yahoo. com. Price: $5800. 1993 Honda Accord EX 4 DR. Original owner. NON SMOKER. LOADED. This car has been amazing for us but time to move up. We took great care of it with the records to prove it. Leather interior and automatic sunroof are fun. Auto start installed 2 years ago. Great for college or high school kid. Runs great. Email for pictures. mattncourt@verizon.net. Price: $2590. 1999 Chevy Silverado 1500 5.3 V8 4x4 for sale by owner. New tires, rotors. Flow master super 40 exhaust kit. good condition Call Kyle 301-8720207 5-9pm or email me at mossburg5@yahoo. com. Price: $9000. 1987 Ford Ranger. This vehicle runs fine, just needs a little rear brake work. $500 OBO. Call DeAnna Treadway (301) 934-0556. 2000 Ford ranger. Nice truck with some add ons. Tow package(capable of towing 6500 lbs), bedliner, fiberglass running boards, ceramic brakes pads and heavy duty roters, K & N air filter, custom mud guard floor mats, cd, pw,pl,cc, and up to date maintenance. I just had Valvoline change the oil last month. Electronic four wheel drive, just turn the knob and go. No need to get in the cold and lock the hubs. Sliding rear window, the two quarter windows in the extra cab pivot for extra ventilation. All the rear glass has factory tint. Great truck I simply no longer use it. I can e-mail pictures if your interested or you can call me at 410394-0985 or 301-9049304. $7500.
Ad
The Cou sponsiblenty Times will reason. for any ads not be held re o right to The County Tim mitted for an not mee edit or reject a es reserves th y ti Times. It ng the standard ny classified a e d the ad o is your respo s of The County us if a mn its first pub nsiblity to chec rect you istake is foun lication and ca k first dayr ad only if n d. We will co ll roti of the first pu fied after the blication ran.
Important Information
VEHICLES
1998 Toyota Camry. XLE, Color Sage, Sunroof, Leather Seats, New Tires, One Owner, Garage Kept. Will pass inspection. Excellent for Student. Price: $4755. Call Judy at 301 753-6888. 1997 Dodge conversion van new tune up cd player 15 inch subs.all original will md inspect.318 v8. Serious calls. 240-7250091 or 301-672-7682. Price: $2000. 2004 Jeep Wrangler. Great Jeep. Low Miles. Priced below dealership stock Jeeps with more miles. This Jeep has been babied. I love it but am starting a family so please submit offers or equal trades. I have ALL stock equipment and the Jeep comes with a 6inch lift, 35x14.5 tires and Black/Chrome Moto Metal rims, step bars, tinted windows, TOW package, cold A/C, second owner, clean title and Carfax! It is a soft top for easy flippin back. Jeep Stock is worth more than I am asking ($2,000 more than Private Party Value). Aftermarket items professionally installed 1 year ago and parts are worth near $7,000. Thanks for looking. If interested, please call 443 532 8976 or email at acarle@comcast.net. 2003 Nissan 350Z. Electric blue garaged kept APS twin turbo 350z. Custom katskin leather interior with suede interior roof. Upgraded turbo gages,turbo timmer,injen exhaust,rotors and brakes, 20 chrome wheels,alpine tv with 8 speaker jl audio system. Its a must see. If interested, please call steve @ (240-2998085).
CHILD CARE
I am a licensed daycare located in Hollywood, Maryland. I have a degree in Early Childhood Education and have been working in this field for 24 years, currently as a home daycare provider for the last 12 years. I currently have one infant and one toddler opening. I am first aid, CPR, and SIDS certified. I offer a preschool program using different themes throughout the year. We work on shapes, numbers, letters, reading, everything to prepare for school. I also offer breakfast, lunch and snacks. Please call Kelli at 301-904-8820 or email me at kgarner@ md.metrocast.net. Looking for a reliable babysitter to come to my home Tuesday through Friday. I have two girls ages 7 & 9. Pay is ten dollars and hour [or portion of an hour.]This typically ads up to $80.00 per week. No cleaning or cooking necessary. Only keeping en eye on my girls from 3:45-5:45pm. Please email for details. We live in Lusby, not in the Ranch Club.
REAL ESTATE
Great location in everpopular Meadowlake! Enjoy this lake-front 4BR 3.5BA with a finished basement, fenced lot, modified open floor plan, fireplace, bay window(s), laminate floor and much more. Lots of room to play and grow PLUS the site is licensed and approved for daycare. Enjoy community ammenities including jogging trail around the lake and playground. Priced to sell! Call Betsy Patterson of Coldwell Banker at 301-863-0300 (office) or 240-281-6211 (cell) for more information and your tour. Price: $365,000. PRICE REDUCTION. 2 bdrm, 2 ba Mobile home located in Pine Mobile Home Estates. Many upgrades. Fenced yard with shed. Lot rent $500.00 / month includes well. Price: $24,900 Or Best Offer. If interested, please call Jennifer Albright at 410-535-0115 for more information. Well cared for colonial on quiet street. Nice large kitchen is open to spacious family rm. Rear yard is fenced and has a covered patio. Double garage & concrete driveway. Easy access in and out of the community and located conveniently to gate 3 of the Base. Price: $299,900. If interested, please call 301-862-2300 for more information. 5 Acers, Wooded, beautiful setting in Southern Maryland 1 mile from St Marys City. Perked, flat, ready for dream home, 1 mile from St Marys river. Contact Donna, Durkins Realty, 301-994-1632. $215,000. Gorgeous home, only two years young, in QBHs Pembrooke subdivision. Many upgrades including two foot extension, hardwood floors, carpeting, recessed lighting, 9 foot ceilings, security system, dual zone heating, plumbing, and lighting upgrades. Large kitchen with huge island and breakfast nook. Family room with surround sound prewire. First floor laundry room leading out to a two car garage with automatic garage door openers. Unfinished basement with three piece rough in. Spacious Master Suite with huge walk in closet. Large Master bath with double sinks, soaker tub, linen closet and more! Priced to sell at only $404,900! Call owners directly at (301) 904-8915 (301) 757-9933 (301) 904-8005 for private showing, or you may view house with your agent via the combo lock box on the front door.
REAL ESTATE
Fantastic all brick 3 bdrm, 2.5 bath two story home COMPLETELY renovated in 2007! 20 minutes from DC & all major commuter routes, Northern VA, Andrews AirForce Base. Crown Molding, Chair Rail, Hardwood Floors entire first floor, double stove oven, 2 drawer dishwasher, new cabinets, 36 microwave, wood burning fireplace. Kitchen & all bathrooms gutted and everything brand new! NEW washer & dryer, single car garage, family room, 2 out buildings, security system! Country Livnig with City Convenience! Fantastic Opportunity to own a quality home on 1/2 acre lot! For addtional information call Lisa @ 301-751-9414 or visit www.lovingwashingtonco.com. Price: $375,000. Charming 3 bedroom & 1 1/2 bath brick rambler on nice 1/2 acre lot. Convenient location just minutes to Pax Base, shopping and half mile to Chancellors Recreation Park. Newly renovated with washer/dryer unit, hardwood floors thruout, living room, dining room, screened porch and storage shed. Price: $249,999. A great house with a wonderful layout on the biggest corner lot in Victoria Grant. Easy access to the Pax River Base and great schools in the neighborhood. Neighbors are friendly and familyoriented. Overall, this is a true American place that you would want your kids to grow up at. I have interested buyers but no $$$. Please pre-qualify first. Thanks. Price: $339,900. Call 352-9992081 cell.
GENERAL MERchANdiSE
For sale loveseat and couch. Both pieces of furniture are reclyning. 4 total recliners in all. Furniture is beige with a cranberry and green plaid design. Furniture has been cleaned and looks good. Please email and I can send pictures. Price: $350. catb75@aol.com.
APARTMENT RENTALS
Basement Efficiency: Has full bath, refrigerator, freezer, microwave, sink, private entrance, utl, cable, high speed internet included in rent, use of laundry room , recessed lighting, pets on a case by case basis, use of back yard pation;prefer nonsmoking. $550.00. Quite neighborhood, close to Rt. 5. 301-884-0115. Brand New Luxury Apartment Rentals in Gated Community for Active Adults Age 55+! 30 DAY MONEY BACK GUARANTEE*! 1 bedrooms to 3 bedrooms. Most with dens and balconies. Unsurpassed amenities! Indoor lap pool, Sauna, Movie Theater,Gym, Hair Salon, Private Shopping Shuttle, Internet Library, Gameroom, Weekly Happy Hour and Coffee Chats plus many other planned activities! Nestled in the woods yet conveniently located near Waldorf and La Platas shopping, medical and professional areas. *Call today to inquire about our Winter Rental Specials! 301-932-4297 A MUST SEE! Starting at $1200/month.
Mad Science of Southern MD is seeking qualified candidates to join our team of summer camp instructors. Summer camps will be located in the Southern MD area. Most camps are half day 4 or 5 days per week. College students, teachers, theater and science majors, experienced camp instructors, candidates who poses a very outgoing and FUN personality and the high energy to get kids EXCITED about science are desired. The best summer job available! Call John Sullens 410-586-3606. An excellent benefits package including 401-K plan, pension plan, health insurance and vacation is awaiting the right candidate. Is that candidate you? If you are an x-ray certified dental assistant in search of an enthusiastic, professional dental team to join, you have found them. We are looking for an experienced, x-ray certified dental assistant not currently employed in a dental office to join our team 4 days per week to assist us in providing high quality dental care to the people in the St. Marys and Calvert County area. and working in our state of the art offices in Lexington Park and Prince Frederick, MD. I look forward to hearing from you. email Resume pcopsey@ md.metrocast.net or Fax Resume to 301-862-3385. Taylor Gas Company, Inc. is currently seeking an individual who possesses accounts receivable and intensive customer service skills. The ideal candidate must be computer literate, able to multi-task, able key board at a minimum of 40 wpm, and a team player. If interested, please email resumes to juanita.taygas@hotmail.com.
REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Very cute rambler, new carpets, new paint, new windows, section 8 accepted, nice spacious yard, fully fenced, quiet neighborhood, stand up crawl space, woodstove. Price: $1300. Call Richard Waite if interested, at 410-474-5972.
We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Marys County And Beyond!
Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.
McKays Fine Foods & Pharmacy Has Grown!

Leonardtown
r Cha lo t
Ho
Spring Valley Apartments

46533 Valley Court 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) springleasing@humphreycompanies.com Two bedrooms available 805-1103 Sq. ft. $893-$945 *1st month rent free * No application fee *limited time/units available
Got Something For Sale? Advertise With The County Times Classifieds!
Management & Management Trainees lyw ood Pharmacists Meat Cutters Grocery & Perishable Stockers Food Service Associates Cashiers Courtesy Clerks Applications Are Available At All Locations. Interviews Are Held At Mckays Office Bldg At Route 235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood. Seniors & Retirees Are Mondays Encouraged To Apply And, As 11:00am - 1:00pm Always, We Are An Equal Wednesdays Opportunity Employer. 4:00pm - 6:00pm
H te
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all
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Call Now To Place Your Ad.
For more information, call Luann at 301-373-5848
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Come Grow With Us!
Section B - 10
The County Times
Boys Basketball SMAC Scores
Girls Basketball SMAC Scores

Great Mills
Leonardtown Great Mills Leonardtown Chopticon
Chopticon
Boys Swimming SMAC Scores

Leonardtown
Girls Swimming SMAC Scores

Leonardtown
Great Mills
Great Mills Chopticon Chopticon
Wrestling SMAC Scores

Leonardtown
Charles County Invitational: 1/11/08

Women - Team Rankings - 14 Events Scored
1) Leonardtown 3) La Plata 5) Henry E. Lackey 7) Calvert 9) Quince Orchard 10) Patuxent 13) Northern 15) Magruder 1) La Plata 3) Huntingtown 5) Thomas Stone 7) Henry E. Lackey 9) McDonough 11) Reservoir 11) Chopticon 116.33 2) Westlake 38.33 4) North Point 29 6) Huntingtown 27 8) C. Milton Wright 25 10) Chopticon 16 12) Great Mills 10 14) Reservoir 2 77 2) Westlake 67 4) North Point 40 6) Leonardtown 20 7) Northern 18 10) Patuxent Boys 8 11) Great Mills 8 14) Calvert 45 35.33 28 26 16 12 8
Chopticon Great Mills
Men - Team Rankings - 14 Events Scored

72 51 27 20 14 8 3
TO POST TEAM SCORES IN THE COUNTY TIMES, CALL CH RIS STEV EN TODAY! 301-373-4 125

2008 01 24 B

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The County Times

Thursday, January 24, 2008

Ryken Rallies Behind Broomfield

Knights Turn up the Pressure, Finish off Panthers

Photo By Chris Stevens

Lady Hornets Win Going Away

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Zakiya Hunter and Erin Leddy have a McDonogh player surrounded.

Seahawks Win Third Straight As Uglik Reaches Milestone

Steph Saint-Aubin holds on the ball in Monday afternoons game.

Photo By Chris Stevens

The County Times

Thursday, January 4, 008

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Melvin Ejim tries in vain to defend a jump shot.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Ryken freshman Jessica Long speeds down court.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Great Mills Shamara Adams reaches for the ball.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Kristen Grater plays defense in Rykens win Saturday afternoon.

St. Marys Hoops

Photo By Chris Stevens

Tiara Hurte defends Johns Hopkins Lyndsay Burton.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Thursday, January 24, 2008

The County Times

Ryken Signing Day

A View From The Bleachers

Check Out Page B10 For Local Sports Scores!

Thursday, January 24, 2008

St. Johns Winter Band Program

CSM Celebrates 50 Years: Art Work in the CSM Permanent Collection

Calvert County Native Brings Back the Bluegrass

Thursday, January 24, 2008

The County Times

Nature Time Returns to Greenwell State Park

CSM Essay Contest

Lenten Seafood Dinners

Preschool Offers New Pre-Nursery Class

CSM Friday Lecture Series:

CSM Winter Homecoming Game

The County Times

Thursday, January 24, 2008

Mexican Breakfast Wraps

Leomny Carrot Walnut Bread

Double Chocolate Mousse

Creamy Layered Fruit Sensation

Fiery Fruit Salsa

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Thursday, January 24, 2008

The County Times

Could SAD be the Culprit for Winter Doldrums?

Understanding Heart Failure

The Big Read to be launched

Parents can help their child get ready to read

Buffalo Soldiers Re-Enactors present Black History Month program

Woman arrested, charged for assault with a gun

AK-47 found on traffic stop

Thursday, January 4, 008

Thursday, January 24, 200