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Gordy Bonnel leads the charge to contender status for the Leonardtown Ice Hockey team this season.
man and sophomores, which gives Barthelmes a chance to teach the fundamentals
of the game and prepare his players for a lifelong involvement with the game.
Its rare that youre going to get players in this area that will play above Division
that they can go on to college and enjoy the sport the rest of their lives. Two players he doesnt have to teach much are Bonnel and Yates, who use their speed and quickness along with superior stick work to baffle MSHL Southern Division opponents, as perennial powerhouse Thomas Stone got a taste of Friday night. The sophomore sensations accounted for three first period goals as the inexperienced Raiders shocked the Cougars by hopping out to a 3-0 lead. Stone did rally for a 4-3 win, a prime example of Leonardtowns youth, but considering the skill level of Stone, Barthelmes was pleased with the level of play in the regular season opener. With that talent over there, we should have been crushed, he plainly said. Im very happy with how we played. Bonnel meanwhile, a player with unflappable confidence in himself and his team, feels Leonardtown See Ice Hockey page B-2
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer ST. MARYS CITY Its been a long haul for St. Marys College womens basketball coach Barb Bausch. Inheriting a team that fielded seven players for most of 2007-08, Bausch coaxed 18 wins out of the Lady Seahawks last season, and despite losing three players this past season, the coach feels that SMC can still compete with some of the top teams in the Capital Athletic Conference. People know what my expectations are for the program, Bausch said before practice last Thursday night. Everyone is going to have to step and provide more numbers and provide more quickly than last year. Last season saw St. Marys improve tremendously under Bauschs leadership, as the team won the most games in school history and earned a
Center Tiara Hurte returns to the Seahawks, who look continue their improvement from a year ago, when they won 18 games.
first-round home game against Salisbury University, a 79-78 loss that left Bausch disappointed but undaunted. That loss left a bad taste in the programs mouth, she admitted. I knew it was going to be hard for us, playing them the third time around. The 2009 Lady Hawks will have a familiar, yet different look to them, starting with the backcourt. Point guard Megan Uglik, who Bausch credited with getting her acclimated to CAC basketball, graduated as the schools all-time assist leader and scored her 1,000th point in January. Also, leading scorer Steph Saint-Aubin, an all-CAC pick in 2008, transferred to an undisclosed college. With that in mind, Bausch will place an emphasis on frontcourt play, which is led by senior forward Allie Scott. Scott averaged 17 points per See Womens Hoops page B-2
File Photo
Center Alex Irmer is one of many returning players for the St. Marys College mens basketball team this season.
Seated with his mother Cece and father Roger along with family members and Ryken staff, R.J. Buck signs his letter of intent to play basketball at North Carolina A&T State University.
Section B -
Ice Hockey
Continued from page B- hockey can become a competitor in the stacked Southern division. [Stone was] being kind of cocky in practice, and we have them two more times this year, Bonnel said, adding without so much as batting an eye well get them. Bonnel showcased his passing skills less than four minutes into the game, when on a power play, he neatly centered a pass to Yates who one-timed a shot into the net for the first goal of the game. Then at the 7:10 mark, after receiving a pass from Robert
Reinhold, Bonnel snuck between two Stone defenders and slapped the puck home for a 2-0 lead. With two explosive players such as Bonnel and Yates, Barthelmes is not worried that teams will concentrate on shutting those two down, as hes expecting the rest of the team to step up and take the pressure off of those two. Our goal is to get everybody to contribute, he said. We have a resilient young team with a lot of creativity, and as you saw tonight, it works. Bonnel agrees that the best is yet to come for Raiders hockey. Were going to catch up to the teams in our division because were learning and with a good coach whos going to teach us everything, well be fine, he said.
Charlie Yates teams with Gordy Bonnel to give Leonardtown a dangerous offensive combination.
Womens Hoops
Continued from page B- game last season, and much like the previous season, she will be the Lady Hawks chief offensive weapon. Allie is going to be Allie, Bausch said. Shes definitely going to be the one opponents key on, but shes getting more aggressive offensively. For the Hawks to be successful, Bausch feels the scoring load will have to be spread out among the nine players on the team this year, making for healthy competition among the players. Itll be fun to see who wants to step up and take the pressure off Allie, she said. Accompanying Scott, fellow senior Kiely Murphy and sophomore center Tiara Hurte will be senior forward Tori Whitlow and junior Alex Wenger, who has struggled with injuries the previous two seasons. Tori picks things up so quickly, shes a very smart player, and Alex is healthy and shell have some solid perfor-
mances and give us some size down there, Bausch said. In the larger scheme of things, Bausch has hit the road, much like mens basketball coach Chris Harney, in search of student-athletes who are willing to sacrifice the allure of a scholarship for a chance to play competitive minutes and gain a whole college experience. Were expecting to have 12 or 13 kids on the team next year, she said. A scholarship isnt for everybody, and for those that want a well-balanced college experience and a chance to play, this is where they need to be.
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Allie Scott will lead the St. Marys College womens basketball team into the battle this season.
Section B -
ule the very same way theyve done after that game, I had my lead raring and ready to go: Unlike the 2007 New England Patriots, 18-0 was not a failure for the Leonardtown high school girls soccer team in 2008. Alas, it wasnt meant to be, but hey, 17-0-1 is nothing to sneeze at, especially when you end it with a state championship. As I said in one of the first editions of From The Sports Desk last spring, St. Marys County public schools (and of course, St. Marys Ryken on the private side) have the potential to be a competitive force in high school athletics, and the other schools here need to look no further than Point Lookout Road for inspiration. With the hard work on and off the field translating to conference, regional and state championships in boys and girls lacrosse, girls soccer, cross country and track and field; it is little wonder Leonardtown has so many banners on the wall of their gym. Every school in this county is capable of matching that success, and when they do, itll be hard for other counties and conferences around the state to wave off the competition SMCPS and Ryken will provide in their respective conferences.
announcer gave credit to Cara McLaughlin for the shot that pushed LHS into the state title game. I personally saw Davi Clark kick the ball that would eventually find its way into the net, so I assumed McLaughlin tipped it. Either way, Davis wonderful mom gave us a ring here at the office and confirmed it was her daughter that scored and now, we respectfully print this correction for kindhearted moms everywhere. Its nice to have a parent call with a pleasant disposition, makes writing corrections a LOT easier. Thank you, Mrs. Clark for helping us out.
and the Houston Rockets last week. Once a man who let games of 61 points and 23 rebounds do his talking for him, ONeal turned into that obnoxious bar or nightclub bouncer that thinks folks are supposed to bow down just because hes big, shoving Rocket players all over floor, inducing a pretty hilarious flop job by Rockets star Tracy McGrady. I really wish Shaq would go ahead and retire because Id like to remember him as the most dominant big man of a generation instead of a guy whos been made a caricature of his former self. When Gregg Popovich playfully had a San Antonio Spurs player foul ONeal to start a game, it looked like a good natured joke on the surface, after Shaq called the Spurs cowards for using the well-known Hack-a-Shaq strategy in last springs Western Conference first round series. I saw it as the guy who doesnt know people arent laughing with him, but AT him instead. Shaq, for your sake, stop being the butt of a joke, man. Let basketball history write your legacy as the prodigyturned-powerful star you were instead of a guy whos shoving lightweight players around and being fouled for the fun of it. Any comments about this weeks From The Sports Desk? Contact Chris Stevens at chrisstevens@countytimes.net and share your thoughts about this weeks column.
Seahawks
Continued from page B- bounds per game, while Wise, a 64 muscle man, supplied the Hawks with 12 points and seven rebounds last year. Both big men look forward to defending the championship they earned last season. All summer long, weve been getting ready for this, Wise said. We realized last year, we can play with any team, if not beat them. Winning the championship gives us wanted pressure, Irmer added. We want to be the team everybodys coming for. In light of the Seahawks lone exhibition game, an 82-75
Seahawks forward Calvin Wise dunks the ball during a recent St. Marys College practice.
the first half I keep us even, and the team usually feeds off me. Combining with sophomore guard Alex Franz, who came on strong towards the end of the last season, St. Marys will once again possess one of the more feared backcourts in the CAC. And theres more for a team that
loves to run offensively, what better way to jump-start a fast break than with a half-court trap defense? Were going to be a little more aggressive defensively, Harney said. Trapping turns up the pressure and we have some shot blockers in Mike Bowden and Brian Grashoff who can cover up any mis-
takes the guards make. Mistakes should be far and few in between for Harney and his Hawks, who feel the time is now to make their dreams happen. We want a national championship, Harney said without batting an eye. We want to raise the bar here.
Scholarship
Continued from page B- for whatever he desires. R.J., should the NBA not be in future, wants to follow his father into the field of criminal justice, and his father expects his son to surpass him in terms of success and longevity. I want R.J. to go farther than me, said Roger, who is a Corrections Officer in Calvert County. Ive wanted that job since I was 10 years old, the younger Buck, who was also heavily
recruited by the Navy said. Its a job I feel like I would love to do. Before he keeps hardened criminals in line however, there is the matter of his senior year at Ryken, and helping the Aggies return to dominance in the Mid-Eastern Athletic Conference mens basketball standings, something he is looking forward to. I play real emotion, so I feed off the crowd, said Buck, who is aware of the reputation A&Ts Corbett Gymnasium enjoys as the wildest in the MEAC. [A&Ts] getting someone whos committed, dedicated and whos going to work hard.
Mike Bowden will be called on for defensive support in the middle, as the Hawks try to defend their Capital Athletic Conference Crown.
Section B -
CATONSVILLE They came, they sawthey raided. Capping an undefeated season in their typically clutch fashion, the Leonardtown girls soccer team scored three second-half goals to upend Quince Orchard 3-1 Saturday night at UMBC, claiming the Class 4A State Championship for the second time in three seasons. Leonardtown also defeated the Cougars 1-0 in 2006 on the very same field as reported on the front page of the inaugural edition of this very newspaper. It was a great game this evening, and Quince Orchard played a great game, said a smiling Jennifer Henderson afterwards. It was a hard fought battle and an all around team effort. Much like 2006s outcome, it was midfielder Emily Gehrig who did in the Cougars with a goal. After a scoreless first half, the Raiders, who finished 2008 17-01, reprised their roles as second half gangbusters, with Gehrig getting the gamewinner quickly. I had a perfect pass
Jessica Cooke and Alex Evitts enjoy their moment with the Class 4A girls soccer state championship trophy.
Taelar Errington led Leonardtowns defensive stand, as the Raiders won their second 4A State title in three years Saturday night.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer CATONSV I LLE Defense does indeed win championships just ask the Leonardtown girls soccer team, who gave up a paltry three regulation goals all season in winning their second state championship and finishing their season without a loss. They work together as a unit, not as individuals, head coach Jennifer Henderson explained of the collaborative effort of defenders Taelar Errington, Alex Evitts and Rachel Eversole along with goalkeeper Dana ONeill. Thats why theyre
The Raiders Emily Gehrig keeps a close watch on Quince Orchards Yvonne Latour.
so successful. A major part of the Raider defenses success is predicated on their ability and willingness to communicate with each other on the field, an essential element needed to keep the pressure off of ONeill. And even if shots are sent her way, they rarely get by her, as evidenced by 15 shutouts in 2008. Taelar is so great at communicating with the rest of us, ONeill said, that it makes things easier on the whole defense. With the tall and rangy Errington able to survey the entire field and whats coming into the Raiders defensive territory, Eversole
MIDDAY Date:
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BONUS MATCH 5
04.17.18.34.35 31 17.19.24.29.31 15 03.10.18.28.36 16 13.20.22.33.34 11 08.13.16.21.31 35 04.05.16.18.23 22 01.10.26.27.39 18
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St. Marys College of Maryland psychology professor, Dr. Laraine M. Glidden, received the Arc 2008 Distinguished Research Award for her findings regarding families who raise developmentally disabled children.
St Maries Musica, a high-spirited troupe of vocalists in Southern Maryland, will perform their annual Christmas concerts throughout the month of December. This years program, A Seasonal Greeting, is an exciting blend of traditional carols, inspiring seasonal hymns, and other festive songs. The selections featured this season range from the magnificent O Magnum Mysterium by Morten Lauridsen and Handels And The Glory Of The Lord from The Messiah to traditional Christmas songs such as Carol of the Bells, I Saw Three Ships and Silent Night. If you are looking for a way to escape from the holiday frenzy, plan on attending a St Maries Musica concert and enjoy an evening of fun and good Christmas music. St Maries Musica is fortunate to be directed by Stanley Joey Hoopengardner. He retired from the St. Marys County Public School system where he
taught choral music for thirty-three years. Currently he is Director of Music and Director of the Worship Committee at the Lexington Park United Methodist Church. He has toured and has been a recording artist with several Southern Gospel groups. He is renowned for his work over the past 10 years as the musical director of the St. Marys County Recreation and Parks summer stock productions. He has directed festival choirs ranging from elementary school to senior citizen groups, is widely used as a choral adjudicator throughout the state of Maryland, and he teaches music privately in his studio in Hollywood. St Maries Musica was formed in 1971 when a group of neighbors in Southern Maryland gathered together to share their love of madrigal music and formed the Madrigal Choral Ensemble. Ten years latSee A Seasonal Greeting page B-6
Orchestra, River Concert Series and Alba Music Festival. This concert is another in our collaborative program with the countys talented high school music students. The Arts Alliance Outreach Program and the college are committed to sharing the gift of music with all facets of our community. Its a learning experience for everyone, said Silberschlag. The SMCM Orchestra and county high school students last played together in 2006. Silberschlag has a distinguished career as a conductor and trumpeter, having recorded with the London Symphony Orchestra, London Philharmonic, Seattle Symphony, Royal Liverpool Philharmonic, Warsaw Philharmonic, and Czech Radio Symphony. Silberschlag has
St. Marys College of Maryland Orchestra Director Jeffrey Silberschlag rehearses with college and local high school music students as part of the colleges music outreach program.
Members Sought for St. Marys County Department of Social Services Board
Interested citizens are needed for the Citizen Board that advises the Countys Department of Social Services. The nine-member board serves as a liaison with the Board of County Commissioners and represents the residents of the county. Members with a high degree of interested capacity and objectivity are encouraged to apply. The board will maintain a county-wide representation and members are appointed for three year terms and meet monthly. The board meets on the fourth Tuesday of the month at 5:15 p.m. at the Social Services Board Room located at 23110 Leonard Hall Drive, Leonardtown, MD. There are no meetings in July or August. For more information about this board, log on to the St. Marys County Government website at www.stmarysmd.com. Click on Volunteer Boards, Committees and Commissions under Government and then click on Social Services Board. Membership applications can be found at www.stmarysmd.com/voluntr or by calling the Public Information Office at 301-475-4200, x1340. The Board of County Commissioners will appoint citizens to this board later this month.
Avenue resident George Kennett knows St. Marys County! Kennett was the only entrant to correctly identify all eleven historic sites in the Friends of the Library (FOL) Know Your County? Contest. Annette Madel, President of Friends of the Library, presented Kennett with a gift certificate to Caf des Artistes. Friends member Lillian Himmelheber, organizer of the contest, holds up the contest poster in the background. FOL is a volunteer organization of community members dedicated to supporting the St. Marys County Library system. FOL has donated more than $140,000 to the libraries. Basic annual membership is $15. Members are reminded it is time to renew their annual membership, especially before the March book sale to take advantage of the Friends Only Night.
A St. Marys College of Maryland (SMCM) psychology professor known for her groundbreaking research on raising children with developmental disabilities is the recipient of the Arc of the United States 2008 Distinguished Research Award. Dr. Laraine M. Glidden was presented the award during the Arcs National Convention in Albuquerque, New Mexico on Nov. 7. Her research demonstrates that both adoptive and birth families are, by and large, extremely resilient and find great rewards in meeting the challenges of raising children with special needs. This proved to be true for families who had children with Down syndrome and also for those with children with other kinds of developmental disabilities. I have learned a great deal from the families that I have studied, said Glidden. They have taught me the meaning of Winston Churchills distinction between an optimist and a pessimist. My results demonstrate that almost all families find opportunity in difficulty rather than difficulty in opportunity. Mary V. Jordan, president of the Arc of the United States, congratulated Glidden in a letter on receiving the award for contributions through your 20 years of research to bring greater understanding in the area of birth and adoptive families rearing children with developmental disabilities. The award honors an outstanding researcher who has contributed in significant ways to studies that enhance the well being of people with intellectual and developmental disabilities and their families. Glidden has taught at SMCM since 1976. She has worked in the disability field for more than 40 years, since her graduate school years at the University of Illinois, Urbana. Her research on the positive outcomes for parents raising children with developmental disabilities was funded by the U.S. National Institute of Child Health and Human Development for 20 years. It helped change the thinking of professionals and parents about what it means to have a special-needs child as part of the family. Glidden has held leadership positions nationally and internationally. This year she was invited to address audiences at universities in South Africa, Wales and Australia. She has served as president of the Academy on Mental Retardation and of the Mental Retardation/Developmental Disabilities Division of the American Psychological Association. Since 1997, she has edited the monograph series, International Review of Research in Mental Retardation (Elsevier/Academic Press). She also writes extensively for other professional journals, and serves on the Advisory Board of the Kennedy Center at Vanderbilt University and is a founding member of the Sibling Research Consortium at Vanderbilt. The Arc, formerly the Association for Retarded Citizens, is the worlds largest community-based organization of and for people with intellectual and developmental disabilities. It provides an array of services and support for families and individuals. More than 140,000 members are affiliated with the Arc through more than 850 state and local chapters across the nation. The organizations mission is to promote and improve support and services for all people with intellectual and developmental disabilities.
Section B -
Calendar of Events
Shop Til You Drop!
A Ladies Night Out! Where: Father Andrew White School Leonardtown, MD Web site: fatherandrewwhite.org When: Saturday November 22, 2008 Time: 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. Admission: $5.00 includes a drink ticket and raffle ticket Hors dOeuvres will be served. Beer and wine will be available for purchase. Get a head start on Christmas shopping before the rush! Vendors from: Tastefully Simple, Southern Living at Home, Longaberger Baskets, Silpada, Phoenix Trading, Creative Memories, Personal Touch Vacations, Pampered Chef, Body Shop at Home, Usborn Books, Heavenly Presents, Initials, Inc., Mary Kay, Home Interiors, Avon, Premiere Designs, Dunkin Donuts Coffee, and FAW items for sale. The vendors are graciously donating their profits from this event to the school.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Lexington Park Library will close half day for training
The Lexington Park branch will be closed this Friday, Nov. 21, from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. for staff training. Charlotte Hall and Leonardtown branches will be open as usual. All three libraries will close at 5 p.m. on Nov. 26 and be closed on Nov. 27 for Thanksgiving.
Customers only have until Nov. 23 to view the Blackistone Lighthouse print at the Lexington Park library. The framed print valued at $250 is being raffled to benefit the Librarys Technology Fund. The print will be on display at Charlotte Hall library starting Nov. 24 until the drawing on Dec. 16. Raffle chances are $5 or three for $10.
An opening reception for Jeanne Norton Hammett will be held tomorrow night, Nov. 20, from 5 to 8 p.m. at Lexington Park Library Art Gallery. Her artwork which is on display through the end of the year is hand-printed serigraphs (silk screening or screen printing) of local landscapes of the Chesapeake tidewater area. Artists interested in displaying artwork at the library gallery should contact Candy Cummings at 301-863-6693.
Thanksgiving Dinner
Please be our guest at our Thanksgiving Dinner at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Lexington Park. Thursday, November 27th from 11:30 until 2 p.m. All are welcome to come at no charge. Turkey, homemade dressing, real mashed potatoes, candied sweet potatoes, cranberry sauce, veggies and desserts.
Benefit for Joe Norris November 30, 2008 at Bowles Farm Clements, MD from 1 7 p.m. DJ and Band. 50/50, prizes, Bake sale, Silent Auction, Food and Sodas served. For more information please call Tina Williams at 301-769-1713
The Newtowne Players (NTP) announce the production of Shakespeares lost rock musical, Return to the Forbidden Planet, directed by Dave Bayles. Take a famous plot (Shakespeares The Tempest), a B movie (Forbidden Planet), plunder the entire Shakespearean canon for dialogue, mix it all with popular songs from the 50s, 60s and 70s and what do you get? Return to the Forbidden Planet - a fun show for the entire family! Be prepared to sing either Teenager in Love, The Shoop-Shoop Song, Shake, Rattle & Roll, or All Shook Up, and it wouldnt be a Halloween production without Monster Mash! All played by a LIVE BAND!
A Seasonal Greeting
Continued from page B- er the name was changed to St Maries Musica, and the group has grown to as many as 24 members from throughout the region. Today, our singers come from all walks of life including engineers, teachers (many of whom are music teachers), nurses, retirees and,
in the recent past, high school and college students. Some members have been with us for less than a year, and some have been with the group since the beginning. As the name and costumes suggest, St Maries Musica specializes in madrigals and other historic choral styles. However, they provide audiences with a varied listening experience with concerts that include selections from across the centuries, providing something for everyone. Over the years, St Maries Musica
has performed at a variety of locations during Spring and Christmas concert seasons. They regularly perform free public concerts at regional churches, as well as at fundraisers for Historic Saint Marys City, the original capital of the Maryland Colony. They have even performed in such prestigious venues as the Kennedy Center and the Old Executive Office Building in Washington, D.C. www.smmusica.org publicity@smmusica.org
Trip to New York City Sponsored by the St. Marys County Department of Recreation and Parks
Reserve your space now for a day trip to New York City, sponsored by the St. Marys County Department of Recreation and Parks, on Saturday, December 6, 2008. Space is still available for a round-trip coach bus for this day trip. The bus leaves at 7 a.m. from Leonardtown and returns at 1 a.m. Enjoy holiday shopping and sites in exciting New York City. The $88 cost includes a bus with heating and air conditioning, restroom and reclining seating. Passengers under the age of 18 must be accompanied by an adult. For more information, call Sandie Greene at 301-475-4200, x1800 or email sandie.greene@stmarysmd.com.
Community Breakfast
Father Andrew Whites Home and School Association is sponsoring an ALL-YOU-CAN-EAT Breakfast with Santa on Sunday, December 7, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Pricing is: Ages 13 - up ($7), Ages 8 - 12 ($5), Ages 5 -7 ($3), and under 5 is FREE. Menu is: pancakes, eggs, bacon, sausage, biscuits, sausage gravy, home fries, applesauce, assorted danish, and beverages. For more information, call Regina Goldring 301-475-9096
Blood Drive
The American Red Cross will be holding a blood drive at the 2nd District VFD and Rescue Squad in Valley Lee on Monday, December 8th from 2 to 7:30 p.m. Donors may call 301-9941038 to schedule an appointment or for information. Walk-ins are welcome.
tinted windows in violation of Maryland Transportation Article 22-406. As Deputy First Class J. Kirkner contacted Carver he could smell an odor of burnt marijuana. A probable cause search of the vehicle revealed a box of cigarettes containing suspected marijuana and a partially smoked cigarette containing suspected marijuana. Carver was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance marijuana.
Community Dinner
The St. Vincent de Paul Society of St. Aloysius Church is sponsoring its 5th Community Christmas dinner on Thursday, December 25, 2008, Christmas Day from 2 6 p.m. at Father Andrew White School in Leonardtown, Maryland. This dinner is FREE and for anyone desiring a good meal and/or wanting to share the spirit of Christmas with others within our community. All are welcomed to attend. Anyone requesting a dinner delivery or transportation to and from dinner will need to contact us by Monday, December 15, 2008. For more information, call St. Vincent de Paul Society at 301-481-2942.
On November 16, 2008 Judith Ann Dennis, 50, of Mechanicsville was served with an Interim Protective Order at 9:05 pm by Deputies W. Watters and B. Connelly. Condition No. 2 of the order states Dennis shall not contact the petitioner of the order by any means. Dennis was also ordered to leave the residence, which she initially complied. As deputies were entering their vehicles to leave the residence they observed and overheard Dennis allegedly make a phone call to the petitioner cursing him. The deputies immediately contacted the petitioner and verified he had just received a phone call from Dennis and she was arrested for violating the conditions of the protective order.
Section B -
Issued Marri
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October 1, 2008
Charles Corneilius Butler 34 Lexington Park, Md Patricia Louise Tippett 30 Lexington Park, Md David Joseph Michael Louis 37 Lexington Park, Md Michelle Biszantz Webdale 34 Lexington Park, Md David Joseph Brown 28 Woodbridge, Va Jennifer Lynn Combs 27 Woodbridge, Va Reuben Sensenig Stauffer 20 Leonardtown, Md Thelma Brubacher Gehman 23 Mechanicsville, Md
Ladarrick Lashun Dennis 25 Lexington Park, Md Kimberly Nicole Bennett 27 Lexington Park, Md
October 7, 2008
William Eckloff, Jr. 48 Brandywine, Md Tracy Kim Brown 39 Brandywine, Md James Aubrey Bowles, III 25 Great Mills, Md Rebecca An Scrivener 24 Great Mills, Md John Michael Williams Snavely 22 Hollywood, Md Sahra Irene Abell Grube 22 Piney Point, Md
October 9, 2008
Darryl William Carter 23 Lexington Park, Md Tifine Nikole Barnes 23 Lexington Park, Md Tracy Alan Carpenter 35 Great Mills, Md Michelle Lynne Cundiff 36 Great Mills, Md Tyrone Pettiford, Sr. 60 Chaptico, Md Theresa Anderson Elamin 43 Chaptico, Md
October 3, 2008
Joshua Todd Merchant 36 Leonardtown, Md Carrie Anne Wheeler 34 Leonardtown, Md Wayne Lionel Herbert 49 Avenue, Md Patra Monique Barber 39 Chaptico, Md Matthew Scott Jewett 30 Lexington Park, Md Joanna Marlow Robey 26 Silver Spring, Md John Andrew Wolff, III 20 Waldorf, Md Brandie Danielle Flambeau 19 Waldorf, Md Patrick Whalen 46 Hollywood, Md Janet Lynn Collins 36 Hollywood, Md David Scott Cates 43 Brownsville, Tn Deborah W. McKeel 49 Brownsville, Tn
October 6, 2008
Randy Alan Boarman, Jr. 22 California, Md Heather Suzanne Knott 22 Mechanicsville, Md
October 2008
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Section B -
Level: Intermediate
AGE P ES M A
The County Times
SU D
By Theresa Morr
Gobble! Gobble! Gobble! Thanksgiving Day is almost here and that can mean only one thing --- turkey with all the trimmins. These days, most turkeys come to your table via the neighborhood grocery store --- just thaw out the bird; stuff it; pop it into the oven; and enjoy. But it wasnt always that easy. Way back in 1621, the Pilgrims and Native Americans celebrated the colonys first successful harvest by feasting on spit-roasted wild turkey, along with other fowl and game hunted from nearby woods (often called The First Thanksgiving). Wild turkeys were abundant then; however, by the 1900s and early 20th century, the birds were nearly wiped out by over-hunting and loss of their woodland habitat. Government stocking and relocation programs were started and when wild turkey populations rebounded, hunting was made legal. Wild turkey traits. Have your ever seen a wild turkey up close? Theyre rather homely critters with small beady eyes and a scrawny, featherless, often bluish head and neck that changes color when the turkey is excited. Now add some yucky looking growths (called caruncles) on their necks, along with a fleshy red wattle under the chin. And theres a funny looking thing called a snod, another fleshy growth atop the bill that hangs down the side of the turkeys face. Yikes! And were not even finished yet. Add two orange to grayish-blue long legs and youve got one weird looking dude. Most of the males body feathers are dark brown to black, but he trots around with extra Hey! Look at me! feathers in bright greens, reds, purples, coppers, bronzes, and iridescent golds, along with fannedout tail feathers and wings dragged along the ground. Its all a big show to attract females whose own feathers are a dull-looking brown and gray. These creatures may not look very bright, but they are cunning with great hearing and eyesight. And they can outsmart most hunters in a beadyeyed blink. Most of the wild turkeys diet is grass, but being omnivores, meaning theyll gobble up just about anything they can get their beaks into --- acorns, nuts, seeds, berries, roots, insects, and sometimes small snakes and frogs. And guess what? Wild tur-
keys can fly; not like your average bird, but close to the ground where they can reach speeds of about 50 miles per hour in flight on short stretches. They can also run about 18 miles per hour. Wild turkey talk. Male turkeys are known for their low-pitched drumming sounds and explosive gobbles, which can be heard a mile away. Both males and females communicate through a variety of sounds: cackles, clucks, cutts, putts, purrs, yelps, whines, and kee-kees. Females lay a clutch of 12 to 15 eggs or so, about an egg a day. After the chicks hatch, mamma turkey feeds them for only a few days, then the little guys are on their own as part of mother and child flocks. Adult males weigh around 11 to 24 pounds, while females are about half that size. In their woodland habitats, wild turkeys have a lifespan of about three to four years. Turkey Trivia: The American Indian name for the wild turkey was firkee. American Indians used feathers to decorate ceremonial clothing; spurs on the legs of toms were used on arrow heads. Male turkeys are toms or gobblers; females are hens; babies are poults. Wild turkeys are native to the Eastern United States and Northern Mexico. The costume of Big Bird on Sesame Street was fashioned out of 4,000 white turkey feathers, which were dyed yellow. Most farm raised turkeys are White Hollands, which do not fly. When you sit down to enjoy your turkey dinner, give thanks, and remember that when it comes to turkeys, looks arent everything. To learn more about The First Thanksgiving surf over to www. pilgrims.net/plymouth/thanksgiving. htm. Comments to kikusan2@verizon.net
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CLUES ACROSS
1. Swampy 7. Figure with 5 points 11. Fully developed 12. ____r - virtual reality 13. Curled under coiffure 14. Beaver State capital 15. Poisonous gas 16. Regions 17. Ark groupings 18. Warning device 19. Gave out, allotted 21. Invest with knighthood 22. French kings name 24. Young child 25. Musical honor 29. Tropical constrictor 30. Same as 16 across 32. Vietnamese offensive 33. WWI Flanders battlefield 35. Ice or roller equipment 37. Remarkably 38. Jupiters 4th moon 39. Heptad 42. Georgetown athletes 43. Forced opponent to the ground 45. Higher than 46. Seaport for Athens 47. Actor Foxx 48. Pays out money
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
OKU
CLUES DOWN
1. The 3 Wise Men 2. Egyptian sun god 3. Bumpkin 4. No seats available 5. ___, you! 6. 36 inches (abbr.) 7. Divine Egyptian beetle 8. 10th President 9. Opposite the center of a ship 10. Radioactivity units 11. Male massager 13. Logic programming 14. Tending to promote well-being 15. Truant 17. Touchdown 18. 1896 Abyssinian battle 20. Blood sugar disease 23. Struck hard 24. Atomic #73 26. Mom 27. Reputations 28. Patched a sock 31. Religious subdivision 32. Knights outer tunic 34. Thus 35. A hard push 36. Fitted to a lock 38. Norse god of thunder 39. Move an electron beam over 40. Supplemented with difficulty 41. Indicates addition 43. An objects sharp end 44. They ___ 46. Postscript
SUDOKU SOLUTION
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CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday November 20, 2008
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
APARTMENT RENTALS
End Unit Apartment means lots of natural light. This apartment has a newly renovated kitchen, new carpeting and fresh paint. If interested, please call Jimmy at (240) 538-8772. A one year lease a must. No pets and no section 8s. Price: $800. Brand new efficiency apartment. King size loft bed with futon in living room. Full kitchen and bath, flat screen tv, furnished, fireplace, waterview with beach privledges, small outside deck with waterview. Pet friendly with extra deposit, no smoking. Price: $700. If interested please call 410-586-2147 for more information. Spacious 2 bedroom 1 bath basement rental for $895 with all utilities included (electric, cable, water). Washer and dryer in unit. Available Dec 1. Security deposit is $895. Prefer no smoking. Pets negotiable and will have a separate pet deposit. Call Dee for more information at 443-624-0605. Price: $895. 1 Bedroom 1 Bath basement apartment with kitchen, separate parking and entrance. Rent includes utilities, cable, electric, internet. Nonsmoking. If interested, and for more information, please call 301-373-2480 leave message. Price: $800.
HELP WANTED
Bookeeper, P.T. Start date may be from present to 12/5/09. Great flexibility in establishing desired part-time hours. Knowledge of accounting principles, billing, collections, and human resources required. Ability to maintin confidentiality of all records. Preference to those with previous eduction, experience, or knowledge of PC Law accounting system. Forward resume, days of week and times available, salary requirements, and references to MPalmquist@MarylandLawAttorney.com.
HELP WANTED
CABLING TECHNICIANS. SMC has a immediate need for experienced & entry level structured cabling technicians. Exp: installation, testing associated with network cabling-CAT5, CAT6, Copper and Coax. Fiber Optic experience and Government clearance a PLUS! Must have ability and willingness to travel. SMC provides a competative benefits package and opportunity for growth. If interested, please submit resume via fax 410.867.4340 or vguyer@smcinc.biz.
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VEHICLES
1993 Ford Aerostar. This van is in good shape. This is the extended version. Please contact Ann at 410-610-2466. Please leave a message if there is no answer. Price: $1400. CORVETTES WANTED! Any year, any condition. Cash buyer. 1-800-369-6148. 1972 Volkswagen Dune Buggy. Complete car, needs to be restored. Price: $600. If interested, please call 301-342-1631. 1995 Chevrolet Silverado. Extended Cab 2WD Fleetside Pickup, 5.7L V8, Auto, A/C, AM/FM/ CD, Power Windows & Door Locks, Tilt-Wheel, Cruise Control. Teal Green Exterior, Gray Interior. Excellent Condition. Well Maintained. Runs Great. 145,000 miles. Call 301-904-0928. Or e-mail hartenstein@ md.metrocast.net for photos or more information. Price: $3950. I have for sale a 1998 Dodge Grand Caravan with 139,850 miles. Van seats 7 has dual airbags, towing pkg, premium wheel, wide tires power steering, cruise control ,abs(4wheel) roof rack, privacy glass dual front air bags, 2nd sliding door, air conditioning, power steering, am/fm stereo single compact disc player, tilt wheel Built in child safety seats. Vehicle has never been in an accident. Body is in excellent condition, interior is good condition. Will be including a free additional set of seats. Please email kdh20636@hotmail.com or call DJ 301-653-6242. Price: $2700. 1996 Ford F250. Good work truck and lots of storage space and bins. Moving out of the area, must sell. Please call David at 443-404-1514. Price: $2,000 OBO. 2005 Jeep Grand Cherokee Laredo. Needs some work. If interested, please contact Karen at 301-7524539 or email at Gammy _ k m@ya hoo.com. Price: $4000.
Ad
The Cou sponsiblenty Times will reason. for any ads not be held re o right to The County Tim mitted for an not mee edit or reject a es reserves th y ti Times. It ng the standard ny classified a e d the ad o is your respo s of The County us if a mn its first pub nsiblity to chec rect you istake is foun lication and ca k first dayr ad only if n d. We will co ll roti of the first pu fied after the blication ran.
Important Information
MOTORCYCLES
2007 Yamaha R1. just over a 1000 miles, no scratches, never dropped. Contact Andy at 240298-5179 or cthermarinejr@gmail.com. Price: $8000. 2000 Harley Davidson Super Glide recently serviced New Rear Tire 40,000 miles $6500 301-475-1659. 2006 Harley Davidson Roadking Standard, black, pull back handle bars, Street Glide pegs, Vince Hines true exhaust, very good looking bike. Asking $13,750.00. Please call 202-997-3998 or 301-645-8165. 2001 Honda GL1800. Excellent garage kept condition. Illusion Red. Slight scratches under left mirror. Just over 14,000 miles. Includes half cover, Service Manual on CD. New brake pads (not installed). Half cover. Driving lamps. Stainless Steel Tulsa Bellypan. Runs great. The only reason its for sale is so I can buy something else. Price: $11,500. Please call 240-298-2843. 1991 Harley Davidson 1200 Evo Sportster. Bike starts right up & runs great. Black cherry paint w/metal flake (needs a little touch up), bobtail fender (will include original fender), Mustang step up seat w/stitched flames, drag bars with Arlen Ness grips, forward controls, headers, new front Avon tire with dual disc brakes (w/polished calipers), mikuni carb. Must see & ride to appreciate. Price: $3500 OBO. If interested, please call 301-672-5000. 2006 Yamaha FJR1300 AE. Low low mileage, only 800. Mint condition. Saddle bags included. If interested, and for more information, please call 301-399-5775 and leave message. Price: $11,000.
CHILD CARE
A clean smoke free family daycare has full time openings for 1 infant (birth to 24 months) & 2 toddler/preschoolers (age 2+) Will also except part timers and drop ns. Hours Monday Friday 6:30am 5:30pm (flexible) Child & infant CPR/ First aid & SIDS training. Daily preschool activities and lots of toys for free play. A healthy breakfast, lunch & 2 snacks will be provided. Fun, loving very energetic mother of 1. Daycare is located in St. Leonard in the Calvert beach neighborhood. Please give me a call with any questions or to schedule an interview. Home 443-975-7485 Cell 443926-2947 Ask for Teri! I am a license daycare provider who has 3 openings for infants through 5 year olds. I do full or part time daycare and before and after school also. I do activities, projects, and games with the children. I am in the Leonardtown School district and St. Johns School district. Call 301-475-9253. Ms. Janets Daycare now has openings for 2 infants. A fully licensed daycare, Janet provides a comfortable, fun, safe, learning environment for all children. We are located in Waldorf directly off of Route 301. All meals and snacks are provided. Open Monday through Friday 6:00am to 5:30pm. For more information please call Janet at 301-638-0983 or 301-751-0576.
REAL ESTATE
Two story end unit townhouse. Appliances less than 4 years old; washer/ dryer convey; privacy fenced back yard. Ready for new carpet. Property has yielded over three successful years of rental income. Call Wendy - (301) 643-3219 or Sam - (240) 434-1895. Price: $145,900/obo. Economical yet very unusually charming home beautifully situated on 3 acres. A tremendous buy for anyone looking for a perfect property to run a business, have unbeatable utility savings, unlimited storage, or excellent resell profit potential. A separate shop is ready to convert to an office or apartment if desired. A privacy fence conceals the rear acre of the property which has been used for a contracting business. The house was architecturally designed for optimal heating and cooling efficiency. A gorgeous 22 high brick wall with arched openings allow air flow and viewing from the kitchen to the drop living area. Two oversize bedrooms and a rough-in fullbath are on the upper level. The larger bedroom presents a chateau effect with a wood A-frame peaked roof and drop down area with a beautiful stone wall. The first floor bedroom has its own double french door entrance and stunning multi-crown molding vaulted ceiling. An office/studio, full bath and kitchen are on the first floor as well. The house is a rare beauty that must be seen. Just 10 minutes outside of Waldorf toward Hughesville. Fantastically priced at $249K. (240)682-6330. A buyers dream - only 3 miles from NAS Patuxent River in the sought after neighborhood of Greenview West at the end of a quiet cul-de-sac. 5 Bedrooms, 3 Full Baths, 2 car garage, open floor plan with cathedral ceilings, lots of living space, gas fireplace, screened in porch, large deck, den area, and plenty of storage. All new wall to wall carpet and tile, freshly painted, newly landscaped, move-in condition. If interested, please call us at 301-863-2975 (house) or 301-602-0220 (cell) with questions or for pictures. Price: $339,000.
REAL ESTATE
Brand New home for sale in the heart of Mechanicsville. This home was built in July 2008. Includes the following: Hard wood flooring through, ceramic tiles in the kitchen and bathrooms, Flat burner stove top with an overhead microwave, very large kitchen with dining room that opens up to the living room area. All appliances brand new also including the washer dryer and dishwasher. This home was built with top quality insulation to keep the cost of electric down. This is a great family home with lots of room and space for an addition or future garage. There is a back deck which is perfect for grilling out and the front deck for relaxing. Call on this home today, we are sure it will be going quickly! 240-925-4106. Price: $325,000. Very nice single family home with covered front porch, hardwood floors, master bedroom with full master bath, eat in kitchen, doorway to new deck and fenced in back yard. Great location! Just minutes from the Patuxent Naval Air Station. Home has new kitchen and baths with recessed lighting, ceiling fans and stainless steel appliances. Call Paul @ 240-538-1281 or email @ plewiscpa@aol.com. Price: $229,900. Beautiful rambler offers lots of living space with over 1550 square feet. Home has been recently renovated throughout. 3 bedrooms/ 2 full bath rooms. Large living/family room with fireplace. Beautiful dining room with hardwood floors. Kitchen features plenty of counter space. Sunroom looks over large backyard. Home has a full basement partiallyfinished with 1 car garage, work shop area, large recreational room and den with wood stove. Lots of freedom with no covenants or Homeowner Association rules. Great convenient location with only 6 miles to downtown Leonardtown and 7 miles to Pax River. Leonardtown Middle and High School District. This home is ready for immediate move-in. Almost 1 acre of peaceful living awaits you. If interested, and for more information please call 240-925-6790. Price: $255,000.
Send Resume: St. Marys County Health Department PO Box 316 Leonardtown, MD 20650 Fax: 301-475-9425
Requirements: BS or 2 years exp as a RN Salary Range - ~ $41-52K Contractual position Limited Benefits CLOSING DATE: Open Until Filled EOE
Come join our Merry Maids family. Our offices are located in Calvert and St. Marys counties. We are seeking reliable, responsible individuals for immediate full-time cleaning positions. All applicants must be 18, have a reliable car, and be able to pass both a background and drug test. No nights, weekends or holidays. Great daytime hours with weekly pay. Call ahead to make an appointment. The Calvert office is (301) 855-2220. The St. Marys office is (301) 884-2223. Our growing practice in southern MD seeks a well-organized, multitalented, patient-oriented team player for back office. We offer a challenging career opportunity in a team-oriented environment. Willing to train individual dedicated to pursuing & continuing a career in ophthalmology. Serious inquires only need apply.Fax resume to 301-645-4740 or email to eyedoc.foryou@verizon. net RE: OPHTHALMIC ASSISTANT. Wildewood Communities has immediate openings for Community Pool management and lifeguard staff. Qualified candidates should be certified Red Cross Lifeguard and CPR/First Aid. Prior pool management and pool maintenance preferred. Email resumes to Iris Harris HarrisI@duball-llc.com or fax (240) 895-7935 EOE/M/F/D/V. ENTRY LEVEL POSITION for busy White Plains, MD office. Looking for self-starter for casual yet fast-paced environment. Duties include: copying, filing, p a c k a g i n g /s h i p pi n g , supply inventory, light phone duty, etc. Basic computer knowledge needed - will train right person. Benefits package available. If interested, please email resume to: spayne@ftrinc.net.
Small construction company seeking administrative assistant/bookkeeper. Responsibilities include answering multiline phone system, A/R and A/P. Must be proficient in Microsoft Office and Quickbooks. 3 years bookkeeping experience required. Fax or e-mail resume to: citywidecore@aol.com. Fax: 410-257-2273. Small law firm with busy, fast paced, growing general practice is seeking to hire a Receptionist/Runner. Responsibilities include answering a multiline phone system and performing daily errands. Must be a high school graduate. Must have a valid drivers license and have own transportation. Email or fax resume to hazelc@hclaw.net or 301-737-6335. Modern, quality driven family practice in Prince Frederick looking for a detail oriented medical biller. Medical billing experience necessary. Other office tasks will be occasionally required. 16-24 hours per week. Flexible hours. Fax resume to 410-414-5911 or email BPC301@comcast.net. Cabinet Installer Helper. Looking for reliable person with good attitude and work ethics. Must have a strong desire to work and learn. Hands on experience with wood working is a plus. Position is currently parttime and will progress to full-time as work load permits. Schedule is normally 6:30am-4:30pm 4 days per week, as needed. Call 301-373-4880. St. Marys Motors, an upscale Buy Here Pay Here Automobile Dealership located in Lex Park needs an experienced salesperson. We own our own bank. We have business. Salary, Demo Allowance, Commissions. Call Al Gardiner @ 301-737-6404 or email al.stmarysmotors@ verizon.net.
GENERAL MERCHANDISE
PRO-FORM 727 TREADMILL. Features: Space Saver, Inclines, Computerized: Various Programs, Heart Control Monitor, Will handle higher weight limits. Like new-used maybe 4 hours. Cost $795 New, Asking $400. 301-862-1109.
Commercial Space
Up to 6,000 Square Feet Available
Next to Great Mills McKays Store
Prime Location,
off of Great Mills Rd.
for rent
Pharmacist - Retail
Positions are available at 2 of our locations. Current MD Pharmacist License required. Full or part time schedules are possible. Competitive salary and benefits. Send resume and salary requirements to: McKays Fine Food & Pharmacy P.O. Box 98 Hollywood, MD 20636 Or Fax to Human Resources. 301-373-5338. For further information, call 301-373-5848. McKays is an Equal Opportunity Employer.
301-373-5848
Section B - 10
Leonardtown Sunoco
Open Daily
7:00 am - 9:00 pm 25965 Point Lookout Rd. Leonardtown, Md 20650
Located behind Bell Motor on Park Avenue, Leonardtown
301 997-1110
Cafe:
Wednesday - Saturday 10am - 4pm Thursday til 9pm Friday & Saturday til Midnight
Monthly wine tastings every 3rd Wednesday 7 pm, Advanced Reserations required
301-997-1260
Specializing in Sandwiches & Seafood Lunch & Dinner Specials
Wine Bar:
(301) 475-2092
Hours:
Mon - Wed 11-3 Thurs - Sat: 11-Until
danburris@danburris.com danburris.com
& Diner
25470 Point Lookout Road Leonardtown, MD 20650
301- 475-8985 FAX 301-475-0337 FAX 301-475-0337 FAX 301-475-0337 Orders Only Since 1972 1-800-452-5442
(301) 997-0770
Let us show you what exceeding expectations is all about.
(301) 475-3354
VALUE HARDWARE
25470 Point Lookout Rd. P.O. Box 1707 Leonardtown, MD 20650
www.SidetrackHobbies.com
www.dodahdeli.com
(301) 475-8899
Fenwick Street USed BookS and MUSic
301-475-2859
1000s of books. Vintage Vinyl records! New childrens toys!
41655A Fenwick Street Downtown Leonardtown, MD 20650 www.fenwickbooks.com
The Leonardtown Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary With the support of The Southern Knights Rod & Custom Car Club Present
1-888-745-BANK www.cbtc.com
Member FDIC
(301) 475-5051
22760 Washington Street Leonardtown, MD 20636
Dry Cleaning Shirts Laundry Household Draperies Suede & Leather Wedding Gowns Alterations & Repairs
Honoring Our Military Service Men and Women November 28 30, 2008
SOME OF THE ATTRACTIONS
Each Day:
View Christmas Trees decorated with a theme honoring each branch of Service. View a Memorial Wreath in honor of our recent fallen heroes and veterans. Participate in Letter Writing letters to be sent to our troops. Drop off Toys for Tots. Doll Display. John Deere Collectors Display.
A Christmas Festival
Arehart-Echols
Brinsfield
301-934-8342/ 301-870-3234
www.arehart-echolsfuneral.com
301-475-5588/ 301-475-5589
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com
Traditional Funerals, Cremation Services, Memorial Services Church Services, Direct Burials, Monuments, Unlimited Options, with commitment through After Care.
Sunday Events:
Santa Claus Visit Bunny Bailey Dancers. Quilt Raffle. Silent Auction for the trees and Hand Crafted items. Live Auction for other selected items
Complete Assortment of high quality paint and supplies Computerized color matching available Knowledgeable staff provides helpful advice Friendly service Charlotte Hall
301-475-8040
Fax: 301-475-8658
CHRISTMAS FESTIVAL LOCATION: BELL MOTOR COMPANY 22676 WASHINGTON STREET LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND ADMISSION: Free HOURS: Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday Johnny Combs 301-475-2209
Honoring Our Troops Tree Decorated by St. Marys Car & Custom Rod Club St. Marys County Festival of Trees 2006
301-884-0300 301-475-5800
www.truevalue.com
True Value
Interstate Batteries
301-475-2929
24201 Point Lookout Rd Leonardtown, MD 20650
FOR INFORMATION:
featuring
CATERING
(FULL MENU)
BAR-B-QUE SPECIALTIES
FOR ANY OCCASION - ANYWHERE Holidays Birthdays Picnics Reunions, etc.
COMING SOON! STUFFED HAM - FAMILY RECIPE
SAVOR ST. MARYS GOURMET! Call Allie Weland or Kay 301-475-2650 301-475-2470
responsibility MAtters
Open Daily
AcADeMy
Call To Register
2 Convenient Locations
Leonardtown Mechanicsville
The One Place That Makes A House Your Home
On the square in historic Leonardtown Classy entertainment, Prix-Fixe Menu & more Reservations Recommended 301-997-0500 www.cafedesartistes.ws
(301) 475-1980
leonardtowntearoom@gmail.com
301-472-1702
(301) 475-5600
Buy One Lunch Buffet, Get One Free! Not valid with any other offers.
Expires 12/21/07
TM
BY CHOICE HOTELS
301-866-0777
www.petruzzis.com
301-737-0777
www.lennys.net
indoor pool JaCuzzi high Speed internet SuiteS Continental BreakfaSt reStaurant on preMiSeS
301-475-2551
www.towneflorist.net
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