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Andrew Burgess watches a ball fly past him. Burgess eventually singled home the game winning run for the Raiders.
Friday April 25, 2008 Angels 6 Indians 6 (ppd. for darkness) Twins Cardinals Yankees Brewers Braves Orioles 4 1 10 8 15 10
Upcoming Schedule
Sunday May 4th Twins vs. Indians at Dean Field Brewers vs. Braves at Cecil Park #2 Orioles vs. Yankees at Regional Park #3, 8:00 p.m. Cardinals vs. Angels at Regional Park #4, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday May 6th Brewers vs. Indians at Dean Field Twins vs. Brewers at Wildewood Yankees vs. Angels at Dorsey Park #3 Orioles vs. Cardinals at Cecil Park #2
Kenya Austin heads for first base after laying down a sacrifice bunt.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer GREAT MILLS Despite the way the season has gone for the Great Mills softball team, dont expect head coach O.J. Lewis to make excuses for the teams current situation. Im all about giving teams their due, Lewis said after his Hornets dropped a 9-0 decision at home to Northern High School Thursday afternoon in Southern Maryland Athletic Conference
softball action. I give Northern credit, they hit the ball and fielded well. Hitting well was an understatement, as the Patriots, regarded as one of the top teams in the conference this season, jumped out to a 9-0 lead after just three innings of play. Aided by three Hornet errors and collecting 10 hits in their early outburst, it looked as if the Patriots would end the game early because of the 10-run rule. Instead, freshman pitcher Courtney Stewart settled down
after the rough start and held Northern scoreless through their final four turns at the plate, striking out six batters and stranding seven Patriot base runners. Courtney has really stepped up and taken control of the team, Lewis said of his starting pitcher, who threw all 24 innings in the three games the Hornets played on consecutive days (Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday) last week. See Hornet Softball page B-3
Section B -
Leonardtown Baseball
Continued from page B- keeps the ball on the ground all day, said senior catcher Andrew Burgess, who had the go-ahead RBI single in the Raiders late rally. I just tried not to pitch outside of myself, Miles explained. Matching Miles for the Rams was junior Donnie Sturgis, who gave up just one run through the first five innings. That run came across the plate via a crafty double steal attempt by the Raiders in the second. Senior first baseman Stephen Katulich was at the front end of the steal attempt, being thrown out at second base. That afforded pinch runner Thomas Kelly the opportunity to steal home uncontested and gave the Raiders an early 1-0 lead. The Rams tied the game in the next inning, and both pitchers kept the game that way until the Raiders
The Raiders Jarod Stevenson just misses catching a foul ball against McDonough High School.
Boys Lacrosse
Thursday May 1st Northern at Chopticon, 4:00 p.m. Huntingtown at Leonardtown, 6:30 p.m. Patuxent at Great Mills, 6:30 p.m. Friday May 2nd St. Marys Ryken at Calverton, 4:00 p.m. Tuesday May 6th Patuxent at Leonardtown, 6:30 p.m. Great Mills at Huntingtown, 6:30 p.m.
Girls Lacrosse
Thursday May 1st Leonardtown at Ryken, 4:00 p.m. Friday May 2nd Leonardtown at Huntingtown, 6:30 p.m. Chopticon at Northern, 6:30 p.m. Tuesday May 6th Leonardtown at Patuxent, 6:30 p.m. Huntingtown at Great Mills, 6:30 p.m. St. Marys
came up in the bottom of the sixth. Ryan Dishman walked to start the inning, and Brady Jameson came up to sacrifice Dishman over to second, but popped the bunt up to the right side of the infield. Amidst the confusion, the Rams let the ball drop and failed to get Dishman out at second. A Sturgis balk moved the runners up one base and Burgess dropped a flare into shallow left field, pushing Dishman across the plate with what turned out to be the winning run. The Raiders picked up insurance runs courtesy of a bases-loaded walk drawn by Benjamin Lynch and a two-run single by the very next batter, Jarod Stevenson. The Raiders, now 9-4 on the season and 8-4 in conference play, have already surpassed last seasons win total by far (they won just six games in 2007), and they are winning the kind of games needed to become a successful team. This year, we know were going to win the close games, Miles said. Like we said this is our game to win. We have people to play for. This year, we have pride in everything we do, on and off the field. Leonardtown has been able to win the close games so far in 2008 for one reason. Weve all gotten our share of key hits, Burgess said. Last year, when we were down, we were down. Now, were winning the close ones, which is important. Were doing the little things we didnt do last year. With four games remaining before the start of the regional playoffs, the Raiders could ease up and be content with their improvement this season, but Tracy Vallandingham doesnt see that happening. Of course you want to finish the season strong, he said. Winning games should be motivation enough for these guys.
Softball
Thursday May 1st Bishop Ireton at St. Marys Ryken, 3:30 p.m. Friday May 2nd Chopticon at Great Mills, 4:30 p.m. Saturday May 3rd Elizabeth Seton at St. Marys Ryken, 12:00 p.m. Tuesday May 6th Leonardtown at Westlake, 4:30 p.m. Northern at Chopticon, 4:30 p.m. Westlake at Great Mills, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis
Friday May 2nd Great Mills at Chopticon, 4:30 p.m.
Golf
2nd Round Of The Washington Catholic Athletic Conference Golf Tournament at Springfield Country Club, 1:00 p.m. (St. Marys Ryken)
Photo By Chris Stevens
Jarod Stevenson follows the flight of a ball in the Raiders 5-1 win over McDonough Friday afternoon.
SPECIAL REMINDER:
ALL coaches of ALL sports at ALL County High Schools: As soon as you are aware of your opponents, locations, dates, times and schedules for post-season play, please contact Chris Stevens ASAP at 301-373-4125 or via e-mail at chrisstevens@ countytimes.net. Thank you.
Section B -
the Baseball Hall of Fame. Would I get a book or movie deal from you? I doubt it. Why? Too much motherhood and apple pie. Way too feel good. Completely over the top. A sundae drowned in whip cream. And most importantly, not believable. But it happened, exactly like that. The setting was Baltimore, MD. The team was the Baltimore Orioles. And the player was Cal Ripken Jr. Cal Ripken Jr., the ballplayer, was the result of hard work, dedication and commitment. Sure he was talented, however his skills were not overwhelming. He wasnt fast, did not have tremendous power, didnt hit for a high average, and for an infielder (mostly shortstop), did not have great range. But he was savvy, cerebral, worked his tail off and was historically consistent. From May 30, 1982 to September 20, 1998 he played in 2,632 consecutive games. During the interview I was so fortunate to stumble upon, Cal was inevitably asked about The Streak. He spoke of his fathers tireless work ethic and being taught at a young age that you should work hard, commit yourself to
your craft and performeverysingleday. To be good enough to play in that many consecutive games, over 16 years, is both a testament to Cals skill (I guess no Oriole manager could come up with a better option) and his physical good fortune. In a very nonchalant manner, Cal said his approach was to simply make himself available to the Manager every day. Make himself availableare you kidding me? Is this guy for real? But he was dead serious. This is the one of the greatest players in baseball history and hes talking about basically punching the clock and waiting to see how the team needs him on that day. How refreshing does that sound in this time of rich, spoiled athletes who barely respect the law much less a coach or an organization. I had to laugh the other night when I heard Boston Manager Terry Francona say he took his slumping slugger, David Big Papi Ortiz, out of the lineup because he needed a mental health day. Think Cal might have needed one of those at some point? Heck, couldnt we all? Despite all his success, fortune and fame, Cal never
saw himself as anything more than employee #8. In that simple approach we find the extraordinary. Overtime: Did you catch the NFL draft last weekend? The NFL has practically made this a must see event on the sports calendar. For football fans, it sells hopeand we can all use some of that. Most of the pre-draft speculation and post-draft analysis is dedicated to the first round, blue chip prospects: those instant rock stars who don a cap of their new employers, stride confidently across the stage, shake hands with the Commissioner and pose for the cameras. But for me, this years draft was about the 218th player selected: Army safety Caleb Campbell. Campbell was selected by the Detroit Lions, who interestingly enough are coached by Rod Marinelli, a Vietnam Veteran. This summer Campbell will be at an NFL training camp instead of in Iraq. I wish him well. With any luck hell make the Lions roster and, on Sundays this fall, will remind us of our brave men and women who are serving our country abroad.
Hornet Softball
Continued from page B- I told her this team will go where you take them, and I only see good things for her. She has blown me away with her effort. After three errors in the first three innings, the Hornet defense also settled in nicely, fielding the best of Northerns contact in fair play and keeping that 10th run from crossing the plate. Defensively is where were strongest,
Lewis said. We can field with anybody. Offensively, the Hornets managed only three hits off of Northern pitching and only one base runner, junior centerfielder Joselynn Stewart, was able to advance as far as second base. Weve got girls who can hit, girls who can hit home runs over the fence, Lewis said, acknowledging that the previous nights dramatic 8-5 victory over Leonardtown High School in nine innings may have zapped Great Mills energy. Weve got to find the sticks. We should be hitting well against all SMAC teams. The Hornets (5-10 overall, 1-8 in conference play this season) have reason to look to-
wards the future, with Courtney Stewart and sophomore pitcher/infielder Tori Bradburn, out for the season after taking a line drive to the face in one of the teams previous games.
I only see good things for this team next season, Lewis says confidently. I havent seen a team in SMAC that we cannot play with.
Great Mills Freshman Pitcher Courtney Stewart struck out six hitters in a losing effort Thursday afternoon.
CAC Championship
Continued from page B- Beth Rhodey tallying two in the 4-0 run. Freshman midfielder Aileen McCausland slowed down the Sea Gulls momentum with an unassisted goal at 5:36. SU closed out the half with a 2-0 run to take an 8-2 halftime lead. St. Marys was hampered by 20 turnovers, including 11 in the first 30 minutes. The Seahawks sophomore attacker Kelsey Branch pulled SMCM within 8-4 at 28:59 posting back-to-back goals to start the second half. St. Marys and the Sea Gulls alternated goals for the next four scores before Salisbury strung together seven unanswered goals en route to their 18-7 victory.
Photo By Chris Stevens
The Hornets Joselynn Stewart swings at a pitch during Thursday afternoons softball game vs. Northern High School.
Ackermann finished with a game-high eight points on game-bests of five goals and three assists, while Cudmore contributed four goals and an assist. The Sea Gulls outshot St. Marys 49-23 and garnered 21 of 37 ground balls behind junior midfielder Jessica Chmielewskis gamehigh four loose ball pick-ups. Branch led the Seahawks with her two second half goals, while Fallon-Oben dished out a game-high three assists. St. Marys ended the game with a 14-13 edge in draw controls. SUs junior Sonja Stuart made 13 stops in the win with nine coming in the first half. Freshman Ella Schoming registered seven saves in each half for a total of 14 in the Seahawk loss.
Surfing requires hard work and discipline from anyone hoping to catch a few waves.
to avoid strong currents. In addition, surfing carries with it a certain ocean etiquette, as the ocean belongs to everyone. A seasoned surfing teacher will explain all you
need to know about surfing, both in the ocean and out of it. Those taking a class should not be discouraged if the first few trips dont yield the romanticized vision of success
you might have had for yourself. Becoming a good surfer takes time and hard work. But as any surfer can attest, its well worth the effort!
Dr. William B. Icenhower, St. Marys County health officer, presents the Public Health Hero certificate to St. Marys College of Maryland students Erin McDermott (left), Bonnie Veblen and Shane Hall at a Public Health Week awards breakfast.
Front Row L-R Asia Blake, Teresa Sparks, Nicole Arnold, Lydia Wilkinson, Susan Budd, Abi Crim, Randi Serman Back Row L-R Dominic Cucinotta, John Stokes, T. J. Kohut, Renee Thorward, Will Stone, Ryan Selph, Evan Pratt.
A day out with Mom is one way to celebrate how much she means to you.
On February 9, students from the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center Criminal Justice Program participated in the SkillsUSA Regional Criminal Justice and Crime Scene Investigation competitions. The event was held at North Point High School, and
students from Charles, Calvert and St. Marys Counties competed. For the Criminal Justice Competition, students were judged on their ability to handle a safe building search, a See Criminal Justice Regionals page B-5
It is often said that its difficult to measure the immense love a mother has for her children. Until a woman becomes a mother herself, its challenging to convey just how the heart expands in order to comfort and love
the child that she helped create. With all that Mom does day in, day out and week after week, it seems that only one day dedicated to thankSee Mothers Day page B-7
Section B -
petitors from the Forrest Center included Renee Thorward, Dominic Cucinotta, Nicole Arnold, T. J. Kohut, Susan Budd, Lydia Wilkinson, Asia Blake, Teresa Sparks, and John Stokes. The team of Blake, Sparks and Stokes won the gold medal and will be competing at the State Competition as well. For information on any of the many programs offered at the Forrest Center, please contact the school at 301-475-0242.
MGGA
Continued from page B- MGGA leveraged the Wine Grape Promotion grant funds against the cash match that vineyard owners provide through the purchase of supplies. These documents will be filed with the applicants capital assistance application and used in reference to any audits MGGA may be subjected to in the future. Appli-
cants whose land is enrolled in Federal Farm Bill Programs must check with their county Farm Service Agency to ensure that they have fruit and vegetable allocations on the intended vineyard acres. A vineyard business plan, necessary equipment, and evidence of long-term commitment to commercial grape production must be evident in the application. No vineyard experience is necessary, however new growers will be re-
quired to attend at new grape growers class prior to the 2009 planting season. These classes are offered through the Maryland Cooperative Extension service. The application deadline is June 15, 2008. Awardees will be notified in August so that vines may be ordered for the 2008-planting season. For the full program guidelines and application form, visit www.marylandgrapes. org, click on Vineyard Capital Assistance program.
Small- and medium-sized businesses can now receive the technological resources once only available to larger business enterprises.
driver behind the development of Comcast Business Class, says Bill Andrews, vice president of business services, Comcast Cable Eastern Division. With the support of our round-the-clock customer care and our highly qualified and professional business account executives, Business Class customers have more time to concentrate on their core business. Owners of pizza parlors, retail boutiques, banks, law firms and countless other SMB establishments across the country that rely on Comcast Business Class solutions can now spend more time servicing their customers knowing their data and communications needs are all being met by one reliable provider. For more information about Comcast Business Class, call 1-800-316-1619 or visit www.comcast.com/business.
Big Raffle, White Elephant, Door Prizes, Bingo, Bake Table. Lots of fun for the whole family.
Cost $l6.00 Adults/ Carryouts $6.00 Children 6 to 12 Children under 6 Free
ou Directions: Ste lls, S en ab Ba cken, Gre From Mechanicsville, take Route 5. Turn onto Cr Chi s, Mechanicsville-Chaptico Road. Then Fried ans, Beet e, Be right turn onto Old Village Road. Prosauc es, Apple Potato ceed 3/10 of a mile to 28297 Old Village law, olls, Coles Salad, R es Road. Imaculate Conception Church ag en Hall is on the left behind the church. Gard r ts, Bever e Dess
Section B -
Recipes
Cheesy Stuffed Shells
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 container (16 oz.) BREAKSTONES or KNUDSEN Low Fat Cottage Cheese 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen chopped spinach, thawed, well drained 1 cup KRAFT 2% Milk Shredded Reduced Fat Mozzarella Cheese, divided 1/4 cup KRAFT 100% Grated Parmesan Cheese 1 tsp. Italian seasoning 20 jumbo pasta shells, cooked, drained 1 jar (26 oz.) spaghetti sauce 1 large tomato, chopped Directions 1. PREHEAT oven to 400F. Mix cottage cheese, spinach, 1/2 cup of the mozzarella cheese, the Parmesan cheese and seasoning until well blended. Spoon evenly into shells. 2. MIX spaghetti sauce and tomatoes; spoon half into 13x9-inch baking dish. Place shells, filled-sides up, in baking dish; top with remaining sauce mixture. Cover with foil. 3. BAKE 25 min. or until heated through. Top with remaining 1/2 cup mozzarella cheese. Bake, uncovered, an additional 2 min. or until cheese is melted.
Pasta Salad with Roasted Red Peppers and Basil w/ White Balsamic Dressing
From foodnetwork.com Ingredients 1/4 cup white balsamic vinegar 2 tablespoons olive oil 2 teaspoons country-style grainy mustard 1 pound cooked ditalini pasta 1/2 cup diced roasted red peppers (from water-packed jar) 1/4 cup chopped fresh basil leaves Salt and ground black pepper 2 cups small mozzarella balls Directions In the bottom of a large bowl, whisk together balsamic vinegar, oil and mustard. Add cooked pasta, red peppers and basil and toss to combine. Season, to taste, with salt and black pepper. Fold in mozzarella cheese.
MIDDAY Date:
Pick 3 Pick 4
EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
04.08.17.25.37 32 02.11.20.32.38 29 07.14.20.25.27 29 06.18.30.32.36 31 08.16.24.29.35 13 04.08.11.12.34 25 03.15.25.31.39 05
04/22/08 214
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131
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04/23/08 035 04/24/08 302 04/25/08 311 04/26/08 299 04/27/08 817 04/28/08 182
Section B -
Mothers Day
Continued from page B- ing her for all the tears shes dried, smiles shes shared, and sniffles shes sat through just isnt enough. Still, thats what families across the country do once a year in May. Just because Mothers Day comes and goes rather quickly, the gifts and gestures offered to Mom can last much longer. Why not try some of these ideas? Help others in need: Explain to Mom how her help throughout the years has inspired you to help others less fortunate. Give her a token of your thanks, but say that youre also donating time or money in her name for mothers who arent as lucky as she. Perhaps theres a battered womens shelter or a teenage pregnancy support center. Maybe there are mothers
who are homeless. There may even be someone right in your neighborhood who can use a helping hand. Memory jar: Create a memory jar thats filled with memories that youve had with your mother, such as the time she dressed up with you for Halloween; when you gave her the chicken pox; when she would free you from your room after punishments. Write these recollections on slips of paper and place them into the jar or other container. You can decorate the jar and print the sentiments on decorative card stock, depending upon how elaborate you want to make it. Mom can pull out a slip of paper every day and be treated to wonderful memories. Video commentary: Take out the video camera and interview children in the family of all ages. Ask them what they love and cherish most about their mother. The video can include tips of advice, passed-down recipes and other family traditions. Watch the video on Mothers Day as a family. Or Mom can pop it in anytime she needs a pick-me-up.
Photo scrapbook: Gather loose pictures that youve taken through the years. Compile a scrapbook album of your favorite moments. Dont forget new moms: Send flowers or a gift to a new mother in the family. Itll mean a considerable amount to her, even if you arent her child. Crafts for young kids: Handcrafted gifts are par for the course with young children. A clever idea is for Dad or an older sibling to help a young child trace his or her hands on a piece of construction paper. Cut out the hands and poke a hole in each paper hand. Attach a long length of string to each hand, representing the outstretched arms of the child. Enclose the hands with a note indicating that these hands show that: I Love You This Much, Mom. There are many other ideas for telling Mom how special she is. Naturally, store-bought gifts, child-made breakfast or dinner, a meal out at a restaurant, or even a mother-child day planned are wonderful suggestions.
vironmental Health Services, presented the students with a Public Health Hero certificate. Earlier in Public Health Week, SEAC member Chelsea Howard-Foley and Kelly Schroeder, the Colleges assistant dean of students, joined county students of all ages for a proclamation reading on environmental health at a St. Marys County Commissioners meeting.
Catfish FRYday
Catfish FRYday sponsored by VFW Post 2632 Ladies Auxiliary. When: 2nd Friday of the month beginning May 9, 5 - 8 p.m. Where: VFW Post 2632, Three Notch Rd. (just south of Wildewood Shopping Center). Catfish filets served with cole slaw, fries and hushpuppies for $9. Open to the public. Thanks to all of you for your participation and support. We couldnt continue our programs to benefit the troops, the veterans and their families and the community without you.
Critter Corner
Pets and the Economy
You hear about the state of the economy every day on the news-businesses are laying off employees, and the price of gas and groceries keeps going up. The main stories about the economy involve the housing market and the large number of foreclosures that are occurring. Unfortunately, more stories are coming out about people leaving their pets behind when they foreclose on their homes. The Tri-County Animal Shelter would like pet owners to know that if they are facing the prospect o f losing their home a n d either cannot take their pet with them to their new location or can no longer afford to keep their pet, then arrangements need to be made in advance for the care of their pet. From a legal standpoint, the St. Marys County Animal Control Ordinance specifically states that it is a violation of the ordinance to abandon any animal, regardless of intent. It is also a violation of the ordinance to fail to provide food, water and proper care of an animal. Pet owners may be fined and face criminal charges for violating the ordinance. As a matter of compassion, there is never a valid reason to abandon an animal and leave him to fend for himself. If you lock an animal inside a building, that animal has no way to get proper food and water or a clean place to live. It is only by chance that someone finds your pet before its too late and the unthinkable happens. Whatever the reason, if you can no longer keep your pet, please turn them into your local shelter or contact an animal rescue group. Check with your neighbors or family members to see if they can either keep your pet until you are back on your feet financially, or are willing to take over permanent care of your pet. For neighbors who know of a family with a pet that has moved out and the home is vacant, please pay attention for possible sights and sounds that the animal may have been left behind. If you believe this has happened, contact the local authorities or the responsible real estate company or bank if a sign has been posted on the property. You may just save an animals life.
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Libraries will be closed May 9 for Staff and Volunteer Day
All three branches will be closed on Friday, May 9, for the Annual Staff and Volunteer Day. The Internet branch, www.stmalib.org, will be open for customers to renew books, search the catalog, download audio books and movies, and conduct research using the librarys databases.
very uncooperative, screamed profanity and cursed George. Shaws balance was poor as she attempted to walk and had a strong odor of an alcoholic beverage on her breath and person. Shaw refused to calm down and continued to yell profanity. Shaws yelling and profanity caught the attention of the SMECO employees as they tried to work. George told. Shaw she was under arrest and as he attempted to handcuff her, Shaw allegedly attempted to pull away and flee. George placed Shaw on the ground and Shaw continued to resist by allegedly kicking George. Shaw was handcuffed and continued to try to pull away from George. Shaw was charged with dis-
est attempted to get Langleys attention by knocking on the drivers door but Langley did not respond. The door to the vehicle was unlocked so Ruest opened the door to check Langleys welfare. In the vehicle, Ruest observed a bottle containing an alcoholic beverage half full in the center console. Deputy Ruest had Langley exit the vehicle. Through Ruests investigation he discovered Langley to be in possession of a controlled dangerous substance marijuana. Langley was arrested for possession of marijuana. Search incident to the arrest revealed a glass CDS smoking device on Langleys person. Langley was charged with possession of a controlled dangerous sub-
and confronted her. The witness was familiar with the victims residence and observed a computer to be missing from the residence. The witness located Bechas vehicle and observed the computer to be in Bechass vehicle. Deputy James Magiure located Bechas and observed the victims computer in. Bechas vehicle. Bechas was arrested for the burglary and theft. Search incident to the arrest revealed a cigarette containing suspected crack cocaine stuffed in the filter. Bechas was also charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance crack cocaine.
Section B -
Sudoku
Soak mushrooms in a bowl of hot water until soft, about an hour. Remove from the soaking water and trim off the stems. Discard the water and the stems. Finely chop the mushroom caps and set aside. In a wok or large nonstick skillet, heat the oil over high heat. Add the ginger and garlic and stir-fry until fragrant, about 10 seconds. Add the chicken and stir-fry, breaking the meat up with a metal spatula until it is no longer raw, about 2 minutes. Add the rice wine, soy sauces, oyster sauce, white pepper, and reserved mushrooms, and stir-fry for 2 minutes longer. Remove from the heat and add the scallions and pine nuts. Spoon the chicken mixture into the lettuce cups on a large platter. Serve hot.
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. Lacking hair 5. Behave in a certain manner 8. About race 10. Ethiopian town 12. Early D. Shore hit song 16. Copyread 17. Talks 18. Mortar trough 20. Japanese classical theater 22. Digits 24. Ballpoint pen 25. Popular casual slacks 28. Mended shoes 30. London radio station 31. Less than average tide 34. Counterbalances 35. Equally 36. The cry made by sheep 38. 1/1000 of an ampere 39. Haiku poet Matsuo 42. Indian arrowroots 44. Droop 47. Throw out of kilter 49. Impaired older person 51. Jai __, sport 52. Supports trestletree 55. ___wit: silly person 56. Bachelor of Laws 57. Jail 59. The face of a timepiece
62. Description of restful sleep 67. Detain in a bay 68. Links 69. A federally chartered savings bank 70. ____son: hat brand
CLUES DOWN
1. Data speed measure 2. Sun exposure keratosis 3. Yahoo News cartoonist Drew 4. Vietnamese Islands Con ___ 5. Determine the sum of 6. A young bear 7. Small integer 8. Rainbow effect 9. Liquefied natural gas 10. Typical geese 11. For a short time 13. __ Paulo, city 14. Airborne (abbr.) 15. Skin lesions 19. Rumsfeld was director 21. Japanese island 23. Fixed in ones purpose 24. Fr. polynesian island (x2)
25. A radio band 26. Halfback 27. Point midway between S and E 29. ______ and Delilah 32. Blood type 33. Soft diet 35. ____ Spumante (wine) 37. Three-toed sloth 39. Ringing instruments 40. Cultivatable 41. Sphere 43. Public promotion 44. Eat to your fill 45. One of the 6 noble gases 46. A rare earth 47. Buddy 48. Largely 50. Choice morsel 53. The Crow actress Ling 54. Chinese cabbage ___ choy 58. Romanian monetary unit 60. Assist in wrongdoing 61. No. French river 63. Electromotive force 64. WGBH and WNET 65. Accumulated bar bill 66. Am. coin collectors organization
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
This 5 year old gorgeous 3 BR/2.5 bath Colonial home is in a friendly community that youve been looking for! Hardwood floor, formal living and dining rooms, large family room. Large eatin kitchen with a large center island and cabinets galore. French doors that open to a private yard and a 12X14 patio off the kitchen that is great for entertaining. Laundry room upstairs near the bedrooms for easy access. Two-car garage with remote garage door openers. Ceiling fans and every bedroom has a large walk-in closet. Basement that is perfect for watching the game or just hanging out. This energy efficient home has gas heat/hot water and electric appliances. Save gas and time to get to work, near NAS Pax River and all the new shopping! 1 yr. lease min. Pets considered, non-smoking. Deposit $1500 Rent $1650. No Sec 8. Call today! 301-737-6116. Two-year young energyefficient home with Andersen windows and pergo flooring. Large deck on the rear provides beautiful evenings watching the deer in the backyard and cool mornings on the front porch. Off-street parking, community pool and water access provide for hours of weekend enjoyment. High-efficiency heat pump with bi-annual service contract is meticulously maintained to provide the very best efficiency for your heating and cooling. No Section 8, no pets. Call today to see this fantastic bargain. $25 application fee for credit check, minimum credit score required.... Tom 301-672-4067. $1250.
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HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
HELP WANTED
Seeking part time bookkeeper 3 days a week for small construction company. Must know QuickBooks. Please call Rory Feicht at 240-925-0535. Part time 15-25 hours per week including Saturdays, located in Northern Calvert County. We are seeking a well rounded, responsible, upbeat person who understands how to make others feel special. Youll be a one person show and depend on your terrific communication/organizational skills. We need someone who isnt afraid to get their hands dirty doing the daily housekeeping chores, while presenting a professional appearance. Some basic computer knowledge necessary along with the ability to initiate action on your own. If you can remain serene while juggling phone and client needs then you may have a place to call home. Call us for an application-410.286.3030. Custodian Needed for Annmarie Garden. Performs building cleaning and minor maintenance work (both indoors and outdoors). Work involves cleaning the inside and outside of the Arts Building at Annmarie Garden. Work requires ability to follow specific directions and guidelines. Requires person able to carefully operate around works of art, exhibits, and other delicate objects. May work alone or as part of a team. Pick up application form at office and must also submit three professional references. Very pleasant work environment! Apply today! Call Stacey Hann-Ruff 410.326.4640, or email gardendirector@chesapeake.net. Wanted someone to help on small farm. Must love animals. You must be dependable and work well independently. We pay $7.00 hour. Hours are flexible. Will work around your school schedule! Help keep farm and animals ( llamas, mini donkeys & horses, goats) neat. Also stalls cleaning and farm yard work. Great job for responsible student. Please call 410586-3068 for more information and interview. Local excavating company with jobs in the tri-county area, looking for an equipment operator with excavator experience. Must possess a valid drivers license and have transportation. Pay dependent on experience. Please call 301-475-1636.
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Placin g An
VEHICLES
1994 Mitsubishi Galant es. This car runs good but needs trans work. The auto trans needs clutches. Would make a great cheap first car or use for parts. The paint is a bit faded, the interior is great. Has the economical 2.4l 4 cyl, nice clean engine. Just dont need the car anymore. $500 Call Devin 410 610-6042. 2001 Ford Lightning, new condition, 10,200 miles, garage kept, over $7,000 in extras, $19,500. Call 301-373-5247 Spring is here! Dont miss out on this 2004 Mustang GT 40th AnniversaryEd Convertible. 4.6 liter V8 FI SOHC engine. Oil changed religiously. 22mpg. Only 27,000 adult driven/pampered miles. Fully loaded with 40TH anniversary-Pkg, automatic trans, power seat, power windows, power locks. Fog lights, cold AC. Premium Mach 1, 6 disk in dash CD player. Rear spoiler, 17 5 spoke wheels. Bright yellow exterior, black top/leather interior. Super clean, Adult owned/driven. Garage kept. Only driven on good days. Real head turner. Too many toys! Pics available by request. Serious Inquires only. No joy riders! $17,900 obo. Ask for Jeff, 240-298-1958. 2004 Chevrolet Suburban. Great family vehicle. Seats 9 passengers. Excellent condition. Contact Ricky at 301-2900354 for further information. Price: $16,000. 1996 Chevrolet Cavalier in great shape! Must see to appreciate! Upgraded stereo with MP3 accessories all included. Runs great! call or email for appointment at grgleason@fedex.com or 301472-4136 no calls after 9 pm please. Price: $1750 OBO. 1999 Dodge Grand Caravan. All wheel drive, tan leather, AC, heated seats, 2nd row captain chairs, am/fm/cd, mostly garaged, some dings and scratches, VA inspection completed 01/2008, been realiable, good tires, no drips. Photos can be e-mailed to you upon request. e-mail: csquare67@yahoo.com or phone 540 663-2825. Price: $2100.
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Important Information
MOTORCYCLES
2006 Suzuki RMZ 450. Great Bike, really fast. All Stock, only rode a few times last year and rode in yard this year twice. I have a few new spark plugs, and oil filters for the bike that go with it. I also have a stand I can toss in the deal. Call 301757-6550 Work Monday - Friday 8 AM - 4 PM or Call 240-298-1241 Cell any other time. Price: $4500 OBO. 2007 Suzuki GSX-R600 2007 Suzuki GSXR600. This Blue and white GSXR is broken in and ready for the road. Bike is in perfect order with a clear title and only 1900 miles. I have added Rear fender delete kit with LED license plate lights, Frame slides, Front fork sliders, and rear fork sliders. Also added blue LED accent kit, which makes the bike look awesome at night. The 1000-mile maintenance was done with all Suzuki Products. I am selling the bike because the wife said it has to go. My loss will be your gain. The break in schedule is for 1600 miles, so it is just broke in. 301-3995164. Price: $7699. FOR SALE: 2003 Anniversary Edition Heritage Softail Classic FLSTCI. $13,495 OBO. Garage kept, Vance / Hines Exhaust W/Stage 1 kit, Lots of Chrome, All Service Performed by Harley Davidson 13,400 miles, all replaced original parts kept for restore to original. Call 410-286-5460. 2006 Kawasaki KLX. Great Bike for a young man or women. Garage kept, oil changed on a regular basis, and filter cleaned after ever ride. New rear brakes and brake ride. Call 240-4349120. Price: $1500 OBO. 2001 Suzuki JR 50. Very low hours, gently ridden. Excellent condition. Great starter bike. $675. Call 301-266-6342.
CHILD CARE
Looking for a live-in Nanny from 16 June - 22 August for 6 and 8 year old girls. I prefer you have your own vehicle and I will provide additional gas money for trips with the kids. $150 a week. You will NOT be working an 8 hour day or weekends. Prior child care experience and references required. Please email me if you are interested. angela.m.ross@ usmc.mil. I am a registered childcare provider located off Chancelors Run Rd. I have an immediate infant and toddlers openings. I am CPR, and First AID certified. I provide breakfast, lunch and 2 snacks per day. I am open Monday thru Friday from 6:00 am to 5:00 pm, I am in the Carver school district and 5 min. from Pax River Base. I offer a learning curriculum include A,B,C and 1,2,3, and art and crafts, also I have a huge indoor and outdoor play area with appropriate toys for all ages. Please if interested feel free to call for an interview at 301-737-4958.
REAL ESTATE
This like new eight year old Colonial features a 1.09 Ac. corner lot on Stoney Run Dr. and Flat Iron Rd. It also features four bedrooms (with an extra large Master and guest bed room), two and-half baths, two car attached garage, 10 x16 deck, covered front porch, and two Amish built sheds (One inside the partial fenced yard with elect/heat we used for our dog house). The lot is nicely landscaped with a secet garden. This is a one owner Model home which featured Kohler bathroom fixtures. The Master Bathroom boats a private bath with large whirlpool tub and separate shower and walk-in closet. Other details include a formal dinning room with French doors, chair rails, molding and an antique chandelier (it conveys). The family room features a masonry fireplace with an antique mantle (it also conveys). It also features an open kitchen with recent upgrades: tile floors, new double sinks recessed under granit counter tops and like new refigerator, stove, and dish washer. In addition to the kitchen upgrades we put in hardwood floors downstairs, hall, and Master bed room. With new carpets in the other three bed rooms and freshly painted this home is ready to move into! For more information, please call Robert Metcalf 301-8635090 ext. 400. Price: $425,000. This rambler is a Must See, features a master suite and a master bath with a Jacuzzi tub and all ceramic tile. This home comes equipped with two additional bedrooms, another bath, living room, kitchen, and dining room. The back yard has a deck, garden and one car garage. Attached to the home is a one car, carport. A brand new carrier AC/Heating unit was installed in August of 2006 (all electric no oil). This home is in a quite and beautiful neighborhood. Please call Mary or Denny Grube at 240-538-1031 or 301-8669160 to make an appointment or you can email us at mkgrube@smcm. edu. Offering $10,000 in closing help and if closing help is not needed price can be negotiated. This home is a beauty, please call today! Price: $290,000 with $10,000 closing help. Spectacular Low Maintenance Waterfront living at its best. This like new Duplex features private pier, boat slip, hardwood floors, ceiling fans, seperate tub and shower in the Mstr Br, 2 car garage, and landscaping maintenance. The enclosed back porch with ceramic tile along with an attached open deck has an amazing view of St.Georges Creek and the upper deck has a beautiful view of the Potomac River. Close to a Park and Beach. A must see ! If interested, and for any further information, please call Larry Day 301-994-0797. Price: $600,000.
REAL ESTATE
PRICE REDUCED Beautiful remodeled rambler on 2.28 Acres with great views!! Currently the 4th bedroom (unofficial) is designed with a linoleum area for a full bathroom and closet to be built. We added on 560 sq. feet just over 2 years ago and replaced the roof and siding. The addition created a Family/Play room and the 4th bedroom and future full bathroom and closet. We remodeled the entire kitchen with new linoleum, new cabinets, and appliances within the last 5 years. We just had new carpet placed in the living room and hallway. The full bath was remodeled within the last 2 years and the half bath was just remodeled last month. The house is nicely situated in the middle of the 2.28 acres of land with great views from the rear deck of a pond and is in a nice and quiet neighborhood. The kitchen and dining room are combined, a living room, family room, 3-4 bedrooms, 1.5 baths with the potential for another full bath. Located just 1 mile from the intersection of Rte 234 and Rte 242 towards Chopticon High School. Call 301997-0889 for more information, and to schedule a viewing. Price: $320,000. Town Creek-3 Bedroom 2 bath ranch style home on 1 acre, large back yard, finished basement, hardwood floors, fireplace, updated kitchen and new heating and air system. Please call 301-481-9239. Price: $241,000. Almost new home for sale in great location in Hollywood. House has hardwood floors, ceramic tile, custom paint, 20x12 screened in porch, 60x6 front proch, blacktop driveway, custom landscaping and 8x12 storage shed. Home also has a 1000 sq foot fully applianced 2 year new in law apartment which is currently being rented by tenants. Apartment is totally self contained with washer, dryer, stove, refrigerator, over range microwave and has seperate entrance. Apartment has two large bedrooms with large closets, one full bathroom and a really large open living room and kitchen. Great opportunity for extra income, elderly family members or just for more living space for family. Huge 28x32 garage with 2 bays with automatic garage door openers. If interested call @ 240-925-9997 for appointment or viewing. Price: $425,000.
GENERAL MERchANdiSE
Sofa and Love Seat FOR SALE. This is a great set built strong and sturdy cream or beige in color. Very good condition, purchased at Marlo about 6 years ago. The material was treated with Scotch Guard by Marlo to prevent stains. Its been in climate controlled storage for about a year. If interested call (301) 7371380. Price: $500. Dining room table with table protector, 4 chairs, and center leaf. $500 obo. Call 240-475-7724.
APARTMENT RENTALS
Apartment in single family home on 4.5 acres. $1150 plus split of utilities. Private driveway, Off of Poorhouse Road. Kitchen, dining room, living room, 3 bedrooms and a bathroom. Call Katie at 301-609-9526. If you also email me at K r ys t le1345@ ya ho o. com. Please call or email with any questions. No Pets and No Smoking. Clements - Chaptico area. 2 Bdrm Basement Apt. $800 a mth/$800 sec. dep. 301-769-3384 We are offering for rent a fully furnished one bedroom, one bath basement apartment with private entrance. Our home is located on 5+ acres in Hughesville, MD on Lake Jameson. Professional single occupancy, non-smoker, and no pets. Available May 1st. Serious inquires may call 301-274-7185. Price: $1000 utilities incl. Seeking a female to share my apartment until November when the lease is up. You do have the option to take the lease on yourself or find another roommate. I have a small dog so you must be an animal lover. Pets are welcomed on a case by case basis. My old roommate had the living room furniture so if you have that to bring along that would be great, if not a futon will make do. Please let me know asap if interested or you need to know other information. $ 472. 240-431-3191.
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