2008 10 16 B

The County Times
Thursday, October 16, 2008
Hornets Show Fight in Loss to McDonough

Offense Puts Together Impressive Fourth Quarter Drive
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer GREAT MILLS - The picture of dejection and dismay after the previous weeks nine-point loss to Leonardtown, Great Mills football coach Bill Griffith was in a much better mood Friday night, even after the Hornets See Great Mills Football page B-3
Gretchen Hafner tries to move the ball against Lauren Schumacher.
Photo By Chris Stevens
Hornets Drop First Match to Patuxent

Panthers Three Goal First Half Ends Perfect Start
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LUSBY In spite of her team being the first to score a goal on the Patuxent field hockey team this season, Great Mills head coach Michelle Richmond was not pleased with the Hornets play in a 3-1 loss to the Panthers last Wednesday afternoon. They were confident coming into this game, a visibly frustrated Richmond said. But for some reason, they had that deer-in-headlights look in the first half. Its got to be on them to play better. The Panthers (10-0 overall, 10-0 in SMAC play) got off to a great start when junior forward Lauren Bartley snuck a shot past Hornets goalie Breanna Jansen just 45 seconds into the contest, a goal that Bartley was excited to get and use as a motivating factor for her teammates. It got me pumped up and I got my teammates pumped up, Bartley said. To beat a team thats similar See GM Field Hockey page B-4
Great Mills Nathan Gantt drags a couple of Ram defenders on his way to a seven-yard gain in the fourth quarter of Friday nights game.
Country Boyz Top All Braves Stoned By Cougars Competition in 08

Reeves Hits Three Homers In Championship Sweep
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer MECHANICSVILLE The game plan of the Country Boyz is clear get a big lead and hold on to it. When you jump on top first, thatll take some of the energy away from the other team, manager Maurice Queen said after his team swept the Raiders 2-0 in the Premier Softball League championship series Sunday afternoon at Knight Life. The Country Boyz jumped out to substantial leads in both games, only to have to fight off late rallies by the Raiders to make the games interesting. They gave me a lot of heart, and they laid it on the line for me, said Raiders manager Otis Brown, who added that the Raiders championship series appearance was unexpected. Nobody had us being here. We usually finish around fourth or fifth place, but to come in second is great. In game one, the offensive charge for Country Boyz was led by second baseman Terrell Reeves, who was named team offensive MVP in the series. Reeves clobbered two home runs in the first game a solo shot in the bottom of the first to start the scoring - which helped stake his team to a healthy 17-3 advantage through six innings. Softball is a hitting game and we know if we put up runs, we usually control a game, Reeves said. Even with the huge lead, the Raiders scored 10 runs in the top of the seventh, an alarming rally that forced Queen to reinstate his starting line-up. I try to get everybody in the game because everybodys a part of this team, Queen said of his original decision to pull his starters in the final frame. [The Raiders] took advantage of that. After first baseman-turned-pitcher Ki Queen didnt record an out, Saxon came back out and promptly retired the next three Raiders to preserve the 17-13 victory. Terrelle Stewart was defensive MVP for the Raiders at shortstop, making several outstanding defensive plays, including a fielders choice out on a ball that hit him in the upper body and caused him to leave the game. Corey Yates was offensive MVP for the Raiders as he walked four times in the two games from the leadoff spot, setting the tone for his team. See Country Boyz page B-2
Loss Doesnt Dampen Coachs Spirit
The Braves Alexandra Moore pushes the ball up field as Whitney Blakely of Thomas Stone catches up.
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer MORGANZA It was a somber way for the six seniors on the Chopticon field hockey team to finish their last regularseason home game, a tough 2-1 loss to SMAC foe Thomas Stone Friday afternoon. However, head coach Anne Vallandingham, while disappointed with the loss, preferred to look at their season to date from a positive standpoint. They have done things, Vallandingham said of their marked improvement from pre-season practice to the 10th game of the season,
Offensive MVP Terrell Reeves clubbed three home runs in the Country Boyz sweep of the Raiders in the Premier League championship Sunday at Knight Life.
that I have not expected them to do. After struggling to a 4-8-1 record in 2007, this years edition of Braves field hockey is 6-4 overall and in conference play even after the loss to Stone. Yet, the team has continued to fly under the radar as one of the better teams in the conference. Some of the highlights include the Braves jumping out to a 3-0 start this season, their best start in years, and that they became the first team to score on previously unbeaten Great Mills a couple of weeks ago. Friday afternoon, however, Chopticon experienced a bump in their road to success. When someone else comes ready to play, of course you have to reassess whats going See Braves Field Hockey page B-2
Section B -
The County Times
Braves Field Hockey

Continued from page B-
Chopticons Sarah Jenkins defends against a rush from Thomas Stones Chelsea Courter.
on, Vallandingham said. Each game you have to become better, to be an oiled cog in the machine, and work with whatever you are given. The game was scoreless for the first 41 minutes, until the Cougars trio of Chelsea Courter, Lizz Fulgeniti and Sarah Bouchard teamed up to score the go-ahead goal. Ful-
gentini slid a pass to Courter who slapped the ball ahead to Bouchard, and she did the rest, beating Braves goalie Tracey Bowles stick-side for the first goal of the game. Less than five minutes later, Fulgeniti broke in all alone and scored for a quick 2-0 lead with just about six minutes to go in the game.
Victoria Downs responded a minute later for the Braves to shave Thomas Stones lead in half, a goal Vallandingham termed to be bittersweet, because shes played defense for me her first three years, and thats her first varsity goal. Downs shot fired up her teammates and the home crowd, but Chopticon could not get off another clear shot at the net in the final five minutes of the game. Part of the Braves problem is that one of their key defenders, junior Chelsey Guy, is out with an injury and its forced Vallandingham to switch things up a bit, but she still feels the Braves can move into the final two games of the regular season and the regional playoffs with confidence. The psyche has to be that you believe in each other, and you have to want it, Vallandingham said. At times, kooky things have happened and its how you rebound from the kooky things that makes a season.
Thomas Stones Alexa Gibler and Chopticons Tara Lewis give chase for the ball.
Country Boyz
Continued from page B- Game two was much the same, as Reeves homered again, while Brandon Young totaled two long balls himself, and made circus catch after circus catch in centerfield, earning himself defensive MVP honors for Country Boyz.
Country Boyz pitcher Lamont Saxon follows through on a pitch in Sunday afternoons Premier League championship series.
Jordan Griffith of Chopticon and the Cougars Jessica Nelson duel for control of the ball Friday afternoon.
HIGH SCHOOL
Tuesday October 7th
Boys Soccer St. Marys Ryken 1, Archbishop Carroll 0 Northern 1, Leonardtown 0 Field Hockey Chopticon 3, North Point 1 Leonardtown 2, Thomas Stone 1
Once again, the Raiders tightened up and outscored Country Boyz 11-2 over the final four innings, but their opponents already held a daunting 13-0 lead. It was almost like playing catch-up, Brown said. Theyre a hitting team, and they put some runs up, but we came back. It just wasnt enough. You always worry with any team in this game, Reeves said of Country Boyz mindset during both of the Raider comeback attempts. They gave us a scare. Queen and his team soaked up the joy and some beverages after their championship victory, saying with a smile that the win was lovely, it feels real good right now. Brown was confident in the play of his team and assured that this would not be the last Photo By Chris Stevens anyone has heard of the Raiders. Look out for us next year, he said. Well David Dickerson of the Raiders prepares to make a be back. catch in the first inning of Game One.
Friday October 10th

Field Hockey Thomas Stone 2, Chopticon 1 Football Chopticon 20, Lackey 19 McDonough 35, Great Mills 8 North Point 48, Leonardtown 0
Wednesday October 8th

Boys Soccer Great Mills 5, Calvert 2 Field Hockey Patuxent 3, Great Mills 1 Girls Soccer St. Marys Ryken 1, Episcopal 0
Saturday October 11th

Girls Soccer St. Marys Ryken 11, Montrose Christian 0 Football Riverdale Baptist 38, St. Marys Ryken 0
The Raiders Corey Yates takes a ball while Country Boyz catcher Terry Thompson retrieves it.
MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4
EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4
BONUS MATCH 5
03.06.09.16.25 32 06.12.29.33.34 21 01.07.12.18.37 26 08.12.22.34.39 26 02.04.24.30.35 31 02.08.28.34.38 21 05.17.23.27.37 14
10/07/08 584

1696

779 521 442 596 025 896 191
2256 7635 7672 0529 3361 7825 2548
10/08/08 699 10/09/08 615 10/10/08 714 10/11/08 763 10/12/08 397 10/13/08 190
6790 1663 8661 6490 5061 9965
The County Times
Section B -
A View From The Bleachers

Indispensable Asset
By Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer Washington Redskins wide receiver James Thrash and I go way back. Okay, not really, but we did run in to each other during Redskins training camp in 1998 at Frostburg State University. A buddy and I had taken a couple days off and driven up to The Burg to indulge our Skins fan-hood. After a long day of watching practice, picking up some autographs and hanging around for the live local sports broadcasts, we were heading back to the hotel to rest up for a night of intense pub touring (call it a two-man economic stimulus package). We walked by the campus dining hall and ran into a guy wearing flip flops and looking no more physically imposing than your average 6 tall, 200lb guy. On a whim, and with an air of uncertainty, my buddy said, James Thrash, nice to meet you. Thrash smiled and said, how in the heck do you guys know who I am? At the time Thrash was a virtually unknown 2nd year player just hoping to catch on with the team. So his question was dead on; recognizing him in civvies was less a compliment than an indictment of the inordinate amount of brain cells we had allocated to Skins information. After a brief exchange, he thanked us for coming up and supporting the team. I think he thought we were a little nuts for spending our free time watching grown men in helmets and shoulder pads practice in the sweltering August heat, but he seemed genuinely appreciative that we were there. So why am I subjecting you to a long lost story about a brief encounter with an NFL journeyman? Well, because we can learn something from James Thrash. Fast forward 11 years from that chance encounter at training camp and Thrash, now in his 12th year, is still earning a NFL paycheck. Do you know what the average length of an NFL career is? Try three-and-a-half years. And that includes high draft picks and heavy-salaried veterans who get a little more leash for poor performance, injuries or poor off-field judgment. James Thrash, an undrafted free agent (translation: after 250-plus selections, no team drafted Thrash) out of the football mecca of Missouri Southern State never had any such margin for error. Hes never gotten the benefit of the doubt. He wasnt blessed with overwhelming talent. James Thrash had to earn his way onto rosters through performance. Hes done it twelve times now; perhaps none was more impressive than this past season. This offseason the Redskins replaced coach Joe Gibbs with Jim Zorn, then used two of its first three selections in the 2008 NFL Draft on wide receivers. Between the new coaching regime and the influx of young talent at his position, Thrashs prospects at making the Redskins roster appeared bleak. Oh ye of little faith. Thrash made the team and continues to make meaningful contributions week after week; which makes this year no different than the previous
11. The fact that Thrash has survived all these years in the cutthroat NFL is amazing, but its how he survived that is meaningful. Have you ever seen the T.V. show Dirtiest Jobs? Basically it features some of the nastiest and most undesirable ways of putting coins in your pocket and food on your familys table. Ill spare you the details beyond that general explanation (you can thank me later). James Thrashs NFL career kind of resembles an episode of Dirtiest Jobs. Thrash has endeared himself to countless teammates and a handful of coaches by possessing an every mans work ethic thats a refreshing exception to todays spoiled professional athlete. No job is too big or too small for James Thrash. Hell accept any task with vigor and execute with competence. Need a guy to play crash test dummy and return punts or kickoffs? Need a guy to make a key special teams tackle? Want a teamfirst wide receiver (a rare find today with guys like Terrell Owens and Chad Ocho Cinco) that throws a key downfield block to spring a star running back for a long gain? Think James Thrash, James Thrash and James Thrash. Whether youre a recent college graduate starting your
career, starting a new job, adjusting to a new boss or just concerned about your job in uncertain economic times, you can take something from Thrashs story. The more frequently youre the answer to an organizations needs, the more valuable and indispensable you become. Successful organizations have a place for high-character people with a can-do attitude, a diversified skill-set and a willingness to do those crucial, yet unattractive tasks every business, or football team, just needs to get accomplished. James Thrashs NFL career is proof of these basic tenants. And over 12 years he doesnt appear to have changed his approach at all. In fact, I bet if I bump into him at next years training camp, hell be wearing flip flops and will still be surprised someone recognized him. Extra Innings: To be kind, the Tampa Bay Rays have struggled since they entered Major League Baseball as an expansion team in 1998. In the 10 seasons between 1998 and 2007, they finished something other than dead last in the American League East only once. Last year they were simply the worst team in baseball. But everything changed this summer. The Rays young talent gelled and
they won 97 games and the American League East. With absolutely no pedigree and the second lowest payroll in baseball, they finished ahead of the more heralded Red Sox and Yankees. And dont make the mistake of chalking them up as a nice little Cinderella story. Baseball doesnt do fairy tales. The regular season is 162 games and divisional foes play 18 times. You cant hide behind a few lucky breaks and a hot streak. Only really good teams win 97 games and division titles, not lucky ones. Yet in April, youd have been considered a fool at the mere suggestion Tampa Bay would even contend this year, much less go from worst to first. But thats exactly what they did. Given their history and lack of expectations, it would have been easy and understandable for the Rays to accept some reduced definition of success. Clearly they turned a deaf ear to external opinions and expected nothing less than the very best of themselves. That translated into unprecedented success. So the next time someone levies external limitations on us, wed be wise to remember the 2008 Tampa Bay Rays and not sell ourselves short. Send your comments to rguyjoon@yahoo.com
Great Mills Football

Continued from page B- came out on the short end of a 35-8 loss to McDonough at Hornets Stadium. Griffiths smile came from the intense effort the Hornets put forward in the second half, avoiding the shut-out when quarterback Brian
and Devante Stamps on the outside helping to create running lanes for Brooks, Campbell and Joseph. So I said to our offensive coordinator, lets the spread the wealth out tonight. Campbell completed eight of 15 passes for 76 yards and the one touchdown, which kept the Hornets defense honest and allowed the Rams potent running game to take off to a 350 lead late in the third quarter. After McDonough place kicker Tyler Wilkenson came up short on a 30-yard field goal attempt to end the third quarter, the Hornets came to life with an 11-play, 80 yard scoring drive that saw Jenner fire a laser into the arms of Samblanet, who was already near the goal line when the ball came to him. Griffith was pleased with the second half effort, but understood that his teams inability to bring down the slippery McDonough ball carriers was their undoing Friday night. We missed a lot of tackles in the first half, Griffith admitted, but still remained positive about the final four games of the season. This was a game that we couldve won, he said. As a team, we still havent clicked yet, and when it clicks, watch out.
McDonoughs Justin Brooks is caught from behind by the Hornets Marcus Johnson.
McDonough 35, Great Mills 8

1 McDonough 14 (2-4, 2-3 SMAC) Great Mills 0 (0-6, 0-5 SMAC)
2 14 0
3 7 0
4 0 8
Nationally-Ranked Seahawks Run by Stevenson

St. Marys City, Md. In a battle of conference unbeatens, No. 25 St. Marys College of Maryland came out on top as senior forward Lauren Carrier (Crownsville, Md./ Old Mill) notched all three goals in the Seahawks 3-0 shutout of Stevens University Saturday afternoon in a key Capital Athletic Conference match-up. St. Marys (7-0-3, 4-0-1 CAC) came into todays contest atop the league standings, while the Mustangs (8-5-2, 21-1 CAC) were in second. The loss now drops Stevenson to fifth in the standings. Carrier collected her second career hat trick with her three-goal output today and now leads the Hawks with 13 goals and 29 points, while freshman midfielder Bridget McGovern (Wrentham, Mass./King Philip Regional) assisted on Carriers second goal of the day. Carrier started the scoring at 23:08 as she corralled a misplaced Stevenson clear and dribbled it into the box before sliding it to the right of freshman Brittany Ross (Millersville, Md./Severna Park). Two minutes later, Carrier took a diagonal pass from McGovern in the right side of the box and fired a shot in the far left corner. Ross attempted to deflect it with an outstretched hand as she dove to her right but was unable to cause a big enough deflection to save the goal. The third and final goal happened at 63:36 in the second half as Carrier dribbled down the left side into the box and placed a shot at the middle of the far right post In her first match back after missing three games with a broken nose, senior Marie Oben made six stops in improving to 5-0-2 on the season and lowering her GAA from 0.81 to 0.70.
Matt Brown prepares to punt the ball Friday night.
Jenner connected with receiver Austin Samblanet on a 13-yard touchdown pass with five minutes left in the game. Weve got guys that are going to come out and play hard every night, Griffith said after the game. Were still making youthful mistakes, but were going to turn it around. Before the Hornets next to last drive netted eight points, the Rams (2-4 on the season, 2-3 in Southern Maryland Athletic Conference play) showcased their ability to run and pass on offense, with the three-headed monster of quarterback Byron Campbell along with running backs Derrick Joseph and Justin Brooks combining for 229 yards of rushing offense. Campbell opened the game with a 35-yard scoring pass to Javarrus King that got McDonough rolling. Our wide receivers have blocked well all year, Rams coach Luke Ethington said of King
McDonough King 35 pass from Campbell (Stamps pass from Hardos) McDonough Joseph 5 run (kick failed) McDonough Brooks 1 run (Wilkenson kick) McDonough Joseph 67 Int. return (Wilkenson kick) McDonough Joseph 10 run (Wilkenson kick) Great Mills Samblanet 13 pass from Jenner (Sanders pass from Jenner)
Game Notes:
Freshman running back Aaron Wilkerson got into a brief altercation with a Ram defender while protecting a teammate. He said that guy called my teammate a [expletive], Griffith explained afterwards. I pulled Aaron off and told him I liked his aggression, but I dont want him getting kicked out The Hornets return to action tonight when they visit Huntingtown High School at 7 p.m.
Seahawk Tennis Sweeps Shenandoah

St. Marys City, Md. The St. Marys College of Maryland womens tennis team evened its record to 2-2 with a hard-fought 5-4 triumph over Shenandoah University Friday as senior Jerilyn Rogalski (Amherst, Mass./Amherst Regional) and sophomore Monica Powell (Rockville, Md./Rockville) notched clutch wins. Powell knotted the match at 4-4 with her 2-6, 7-5, 6-3 victory over freshman Alissa Altau (Waynesboro, Va./Waynesboro) at No. 3 singles. Then Rogalski sealed the win with a decisive 6-3, 6-3 performance over junior Jessica Putnam (Strasburg, Va./Strasburg) at No. 5 singles. The fall portion of the 2008-09 womens schedule is now complete and the next time the Seahawks will be in action is March 1, 2009 when St. Marys takes on Bowie State University on the road. Meanwhile, a dominating 6-3 victory extended the mens tennis teams win streak to three straight as the Seahawks handed Shenandoah University its first loss of the season. St. Marys (3-1) posted a 2-1 advantage after doubles play. The Seahawks captured No. 2 doubles, 8-3, behind the efforts of junior Kenny Nugent (Pocomoke, Md./Pocomoke) and Sam Barton (Edgewater, Md./The Key School), while freshmen Thomas Hoesman (Ellicott City, Md./Howard) and Robbie Bourdon (Huntingtown, Md./Huntingtown) earned a hard-fought 9-8 (7-3) win at No. 3 doubles. Hoesman improved to 2-0 on the season with his first victory at No. 4 singles as he posted a 6-0, 6-0 triumph over junior Evan Lowery (Boonsboro, Md./Boonsboro). Nugent is now on a three-match win streak after notching a 6-1, 6-1 victory over senior Drew Evans (Amherst, Va./Amherst) at No. 5 singles.
Great Mills Aaron Wilkerson recovers a fumble while McDonough defenders close in.
Section B -
The County Times
GM Field Hockey
Continued from page B-
High School Sports Schedule 10/16-10/22/08

This mad scramble in front of the net would eventually result in Kim Copelands goal, the first goal scored against Patuxent this year. Gretchen Hafner sends the ball up field for Great Mills.
Thursday October 16th

Football Great Mills at Huntingtown, 7:00 p.m. Leonardtown at Calvert, 7:00 p.m. Patuxent at Chopticon, 7:00 p.m. Girls Soccer Huntingtown at Great Mills, 6:00 p.m.
Sidwell Friends, 2:30 p.m.
Monday October 20th

Girls Tennis Good Counsel at St. Marys Ryken, 3:30 p.m. Volleyball Great Mills at Chopticon, 6:00 p.m. Leonardtown at Thomas Stone, 6:00 p.m.
to us is great for our confidence. Coming into last Wednesday nights game, the Panthers and their tremendous goalkeeper, Becca Portillo, had not allowed a goal all season, but seven minutes after Bartleys quick strike, the Hornets (9-1 overall, 9-1 SMAC) swarmed the net, and senior forward Kim Copeland banged a shot past Portillo to forge a 1-1 tie and break Patuxents season shutout string. For Panthers coach Lynn Powell, it was a moment that would
Patuxents Lauren Schumacher put the Panthers ahead to stay and Erica Wiltse added another goal with 12 minutes to go in the first half to close the scoring. We knew this game was going to be a challenge, Schumacher said of the battle of undefeated teams. We knew they wouldnt back down, and we didnt back down either. The Hornets bested Patuxent in corners, but had a hard time getting shots off, which really bothered their coach the most. Absolutely, 1000 percent frustrating, Richmond said when asked about the inability to take advantage of those free opportunities. They know how to execute a corner. Its a matter of everyone, not just one person, doing what it takes to get a shot off. Being the first team to score against the Panthers in 2008 was of no consolation to Richmond because she believes her team can score enough goals to win against any team. Offensively, we just did not take care of business, she said. The better team won today, its that simple.
Friday October 17th

Boys Soccer Bishop OConnell at St. Marys Ryken, 4:00 p.m. Chopticon at Patuxent, 6:00 p.m. Great Mills at Huntingtown, 6:00 p.m. Field Hockey Calverton at St. Marys Ryken, 4:00 p.m. Girls Soccer St. Marys Ryken at Bishop OConnell, 3:30 p.m. Thomas Stone at Leonardtown, 6:00 p.m. Volleyball St. Marys Ryken at St. Johns, 5:30 p.m.
Tuesday October 21st

Boys Soccer St. Marys Ryken at Gonzaga, 4:00 p.m. Leonardtown at Calvert, 6:00 p.m.
Field Hockey St. Marys Ryken at St. Marys, 3:45 p.m. Girls Soccer Holy Cross at St. Marys Ryken, 4:00 p.m. Calvert at Leonardtown, 6:00 p.m. Volleyball St. Marys Ryken at Bishop McNamara, 5:30 p.m.
Great Mills Gretchen Hafner battles with Patuxents Lauren Schumacher of Patuxent during last Wednesday afternoons SMAC field hockey battle.
define her teams character and resiliency. As a coach, this would tell me what kind of team we are, Powell said of the moments after the Hornets broke through. In the past, they wouldve fell apart, so them scoring was a good thing for us. Just one minute after Copelands tying goal,
The Hornets Hannah Morse retrieves the ball while the Panthers Paige Fost follows closely.
Ospreys Shine in Silver Bracket of Fall Softball Championship

The Southern Maryland Ospreys 16 and under fast pitch softball team, which features seven players from St. Marys County Public Schools, won the Silver Bracket Championship last weekend at Softball Nations Fall Championship tournament in Virginia Beach. The Ospreys fell behind 6-0 in the championship game, but rallied to forge a 10-6 victory. Leonardtowns Laura Welch led the way with two RBI, and every other player on the team contributed one RBI in the winning effort. Great Mills Courtney Stewart took over pitching duties in the second inning and struck out five batters in five innings of work while allowing only one earned run. The Sunday win followed a 73 victory in the Silver Bracket semifinals over the Virginia Angels. Stewart also pitched well in that game, earning the victory with a ten-strikeout performance. Samantha Joseph led the offensive attack in the semifinal victory with three hits in three at bats, including a triple and three RBI. Chopticons Kaitlyn Fernald also picked up three hits in the game, along with an RBI. Samantha Peoples singled and doubled and Tiffany Kennedy drove in two runs. The previous day, the Ospreys had beaten the Virginia Magic in a pool play game before dropping two hard fought contests. In the 10-2 win, Emily Nelson sparked the Ospreys at the top of the order with two bunt singles. Fernald picked up three hits in three at-bats, including a double and two RBI. Ashleigh Hall contributed a big RBI triple and Stewart laced two doubles and two RBI. Michelle Lawrenson belted out a key double and Lauren Byrd also picked up a single and
Saturday October 18th

Boys Soccer McDonough at Leonardtown, 1:00 p.m. Football St. Marys Ryken at
Wednesday October 22nd

Cross Country SMAC Championship Meet at Oak Ridge Park Volleyball McDonough at Great Mills, 6:00 p.m.
The Southern Maryland Ospreys celebrate their Silver Bracket Championship win the weekend of October 4th in Virginia Beach.
All high school, recreational and youth league coaches, if you would like the scores, statistics and standings from your respective games and leagues to be published, contact Chris Stevens at 301-3734125 or at chrisstevens@countytimes.net
SPECIAL NOTE:
Sisay Wins 10 Mile Run

Fresh from placing in their respective divisions at the Baltimore Running Festival on Saturday, October 11, Ezkyas Sisay, John Piggott, and Belainesh Gebre descended on Piney Point early the next morning to take the top three places at the inaugural Lower Potomac River TenMile Run. Ezkyas Sisay, from Burke, VA, blazed through the flat course in 54 minutes and 27 seconds for the win. After the cheers from the small crowd died down, the finish line at the end of Lighthouse Road was quiet for more than a minute before John Piggott of Williamsburg, VA appeared around the last curve with Belainesh Gebre on his heels. Piggott clocked 56:32 for 2nd place and top Master (over-40) honors, and Gebre crossed the finish one second later to win the womens division. Gebre, 20, an Ethiopian who trains in Burke, VA, had won the womens division of the Baltimore Half-Marathon (13.2 miles) just 24 hours earlier. Fellow Ethiopian and training partner Sisay, 19, was third overall in the same race. Piggott, 43, had run twice the distance to take third Master honors in the Baltimore Marathon. Piggott was running in familiar territory on Sunday as three-time champion of the Lower Potomac River Marathon, the 26.2-mile race held in March that includes the tenmile course over Lighthouse Road and St. George Island. Top local finishers were Edward Tersine, 31, of La Plata, MD, fifth overall in 59:23, and second place woman Amy Mattingly, 30, of California, MD, in 1:11:33. Optimal running weather, with temperatures in the mid50s to low 60s, and just a hint of a breeze, resulted in several personal best times among the field of 97 finishers. The runners, representing five states and the District of Columbia, as well as supporters and volunteers, enjoyed a hearty postrace picnic at the Piney Point Lighthouse Museum Park,
laid down an important sacrifice bunt. Over the entire weekend, Fernald led the team with 12 hits in 19 at-bats, as well as picking up 5 RBI. Kennedy led the team with seven RBI and hit in the clutch well during the whole tournament. Nelson, Hall, Stewart, and Joseph all hit triples and Peoples, Hall, Stewart, Fernald, and Kennedy all hit two doubles. Stewart picked up eight hits on the weekend and Lawrenson and Joseph each garnered seven. The defense was excellent for most of the weekend. Hall did a great job at third base. Nel-
son stepped in at first base-a position she had not yet played for the Ospreys--and anchored the position very well. Kennedy was the glue at shortstop and Welch played a solid second base. Peoples made a great running catch in left field and Lawrenson, Joseph, and Byrd all played well in the outfield. After Hall was injured on a tag play at third base at the end of the day Saturday, Joseph stepped in Sunday to fill the gap at third base and performed very well. As usual, Fernald was superb behind the plate.
SOMD Ospreys 10U Fast-pitch Tryouts

Ezkyas Sisay, well ahead of the pack near Mile 7 on St George Island (photo by Jeanne Larrison, Chesapeake Bay Running Club)
hosted by Friends of the Piney Point Lighthouse Museum. The Lower Potomac River Ten-Mile Run, produced jointly by Chesapeake Bay Running Club and Pax Velo cycling club, benefits the Chesapeake Bay Field Lab and Piney Point Lighthouse Museum. For complete results, go to www.cbrcmd.org.
The 10U SOMD Ospreys are seeking girls **League Age 10U** for the 2009 Tournament Team. All girls are encouraged to try out for the team and join the Osprey Organization. The Southern Maryland Ospreys is a Fast Pitch Softball Organization with the goal of teaching and enabling young girls to enjoy and play competitive Softball.
Date: Sunday, Oct. 19 Time: 1 2:30 p.m. Location: Chancellors Run Regional Park Please visit http://www.eteamz. com/SMOSPREYS For more information, please contact Ospreys President Jim Sewell at diam.jim@gmail.com ** League Age = Age as of Dec. 31, 2008. (example: if you turn 11 Jan 15, 2009 - you are league age 10)
Boys Basketball Camp

St. Marys Ryken will host. a fall tuneup basketball camp that will take place Wednesday and Thursday evenings from 6 8 p.m. Oct. 29 30. Cost is $50, which includes excellent instruction and great drills. If you want to tune-up your skills for you upcoming season then this is your event! Open to boys grades 5 8. For information, email Dave Tallman at dtallman@smrhs.org
Students Learn the Tools of Political Action at OneDay Activism Workshop
One-Day Activism Workshop is designed to help students practice addressing political leaders in town hall format.
Photo Courtesy of Scott Zuke/SMCM
Pictured with the trucks are Steve Montgomery, SMECO Transportation Director, left, and Erik Barkhimer, Development and Membership Coordinator for Historic St. Marys City.
St. Marys College of Maryland student Joseph Francella (09) role-plays as an activist in a workshop designed to practice addressing political leaders in a town hall format. Students were challenged to identify themselves and summarize their policy requests to two other students representing presidential and vice presidential candidates in less than one minute. The activity was intended to help students develop their political voice in public and also to practice brevity and clear communication. Also pictured: Jen Yogi (09), to the right of Francella, wearing green. Last month, nine students and two professors from St. Marys College of Maryland attended the D4D on the Road (Debating for Democracy) activism workshop at Swarthmore College in Pennsylvania. The day-long workshop was led by Christopher Kush, author of The One-Hour Activist. Students who attended took part in several activities designed to teach practical skills for communicating more effectively with elected officials and the media. The trip was organized by Professors Todd Eberly and Michael Cain, and sponsored by the Center for the Study of Democracy.
SMECO Donates Trucks to Marylands First Capital

Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative (SMECO) recently donated two pickup trucks to Historic St. Marys City, the outdoor museum and National Historic Landmark that re-creates Marylands colonial capital. The museum received a 1997 Chevrolet S-10 and a 1993 Ford Ranger that the Cooperative retired from its fleet of vehicles. These two trucks will be used to replace two older trucks in the Historic St. Marys City maintenance department. With more than 850 acres of land and more than 100 structures to care for, the maintenance department has a great need for safe, working vehicles to assist in the performance of its duties. One truck will be for general use by the maintenance department, while the other will be used by the maritime staff of the Maryland Dove, the museums full-scale replica of the ship that carried supplies for the Maryland colonys founders in 1634. Historic St. Marys City is very grateful for the support of the Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative through their donation of these two trucks, said Erik Barkhimer, Development and Membership Coordinator for Historic St. Marys City. Specifically, I would like to thank SMECO President and CEO Joe Slater, Supply Chain Director Larry Hak, and Transportation Director Steve Montgomery, who made this donation possible. It is the generosity of such partners as SMECO that helps to make Historic St. Marys City such a success.
Five New Rising Stars Have Joined Askey, Askey, & Associates, CPA LLC
Askey, Askey & Associates, CPA, LLC, Southern Marylands award winning business consulting, accounting, and tax firm continues to experience growth and is excited to announce the additions of Christa Mudd, CPA, Heather Hill, Yulia Overman, Meredith Schueller, and Joe Saunders, CPA to our Team. We look forward to watching these professionals rise as high as their talents and imaginations will take them! Christa L. Mudd, CPA, Audit Supervisor, joined our team from a CPA firm in Northern Virginia. She received her MBA from Indiana University of Pennsylvania in 2002 and license from the Commonwealth of Virginia in June of 2007 and has nearly four years of public accounting and auditing experience. She has performed and supervised nonprofit and commercial audits, as well as other attestation engagements. In addition to these engagements, Christa provides QuickBooks consulting and tax preparation services to our clients. She is a certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor, and is a member in good standing with the VSCPA and AICPA. Heather Hill has both a bachelors and a masters degree in accounting. In addition, she brings eight years of experience on Deltek GCS Premier and System 1, along with six years experience with Impromptu Report Writer. Heather will strengthen our government accounting services and help our team goal of providing first rate support to the government contracting community of Southern Maryland. In addition to training and supporting Deltek GCS users, Heather will be available for troubleshooting government accounting systems, assisting with calculating and analyzing indirect rates, performing month-end and year-end closing procedures, preparing incurred cost reports, consulting on the various DCAA audits, and implementing Wide Area Work Flow invoicing Systems. Yulia Overman is a graduate from the University of Ulyanovsk, Russia with a bachelor degree of science in mathematics. In Russia she had received many awards in the field of accounting and is quickly adapting to the standards of the USA. Yulia moved from Ulyanovsk to Moscow to continue her career in accounting where she won the Russian competition as best professional accountant in Russia for 2005. Yulia moved to the United States in June of 2007. Yulia brings experience from her seven years in Europe and combines this with her desire to learn. Yulia strives to master the American concepts in accounting and has the goal of earning here CPA over the next few years. Meredith J. Schueller is a graduate of Kutztown University with See New Employees page B-6
Girl Scouts Earn their Law and Order Merit Badges

On September 27, 2008 Deputies and Crime Laboratory Technicians from the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office, at the request of the College of Southern Marylands Criminal Justice Program, assisted Girl Scouts at Camp Winona in Hughesville, Maryland with earning their Law and Order Merit Badges. Detective Vyvyan Walker provided the girls scouts with information on how detectives conduct criminal case reviews, Detective Eric Walker taught the girl scouts about gangs. Crime Laboratory Technician SumSee Girl Scouts page B-6
St. Marys County Deputies and Crime Lab Technicians assist Girl Scouts in earning their Law and Order Merit Badges
Shaun Dugan is Awarded the CSP Designation

Shaun Dugan, a member of SOUTHERN MARYLAND ASSOCIATION OF REALTORS, was recently awarded the Certified Short-Sale Professional (CSP) designation. Mr. Dugan joins a select and growing group of real estate agents who have recognized the importance of providing this value-added service to their clients. In todays increasingly competitive real estate market, these trained agents set themselves apart by helping homeowners navigate through the process of short selling their home before it goes into foreclosure. MR. DUGAN earned the CSP designation by completing the prescribed online coursework and completing an end-of-course competency-based test. The Certified Short-Sale Professional course is designed to provide agents with the tools and knowledge they need to effectively guide their client through the short-sale process. Unlike normal real estate transactions a shortsale requires particular care and additional work to be completed smoothly and, if done improperly, may cause the homeowner to go into foreclosure. Armed with the CSP designation and an increased awareness of the principles of short sales, real estate professionals such as Shaun Dugan are immediately able to better serve their current and prospective home sellers that may need to short sale their home. This knowledge sets the individuals who have attained the CSP apart from their peers, because it gives them the tools to assess a homeowners situation and properly guide them and the buyer of the property through all the necessary approval processes required to short sale a home. A CSP will be able to help the owner prepare the required documentation, navigate through the mortgage framework and keep the homeowners property from being foreclosed upon. For general information visit www.CertifiedShortSaleProfessional.com. For specific help on how a CSP trained agent might help sell your home during this difficult time, contact Shaun Dugan, your local Certified Short-Sale Professional at 301-863-2400.
Section B -
The County Times
Calendar of Events
Democratic Club Meeting
Mr. Terry Lierman, Chief of Staff to Majority Leader, Congressman Steny Hoyer and former Chair of the Maryland Democratic Party will be the guest speaker at the Democratic Club meeting on Monday October 20, 2008. The Democratic Club meets at Petruzzis in the Wildewood Plaza. The meeting begins at 7 p.m. Some people choose to come for dinner at 6 p.m.. You are welcome and encouraged to join us. For more information contact Cindy at 301-737-7978.
used for Local Charities and Church/ cemetery historic preservation. Contact Karin VanReenen 301-872-0285
Open House
Annual Fall Festival
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Libraries implement new services
The library has transitioned to a new improved system to notify customers when their requested items are available for pick up. Customers now receive an automated phone call unless they request to be notified by email. This new service results in quicker notification.
Fall Light Tackle Fishing Highlights CCA Md Patuxent River Chapter Meeting
To celebrate Teen Read Week, Lexington Park will show the PG-13 movie, One Missed Call today, Oct. 15. Those attending may wear scary costumes. A PG-rated scary movie will be shown at Charlotte Hall on Oct. 16. These free programs planned by the librarys TAGs (Teen Advisory Groups) begin at 5:30 p.m. and are open to teens 13 years and older. Snacks will be provided at each. Registration is requested.
Teens invited to movie showings
The public is invited to a dramatic staged reading of Ron Suskinds book, A Hope in the Unseen and adapted for the stage by Carol Burbank. The free performance will be Oct.24 at 7 p.m. at the Auditorium at College of Southern Maryland, Leonardtown Campus. Author Ron Suskind will be at North Point High School in Waldorf on Oct. 22 at 7 p.m. Book signing follows with books being available for purchase that night. This free program is part of the statewide reading initiative, One Maryland One Book, and is being sponsored by the Maryland Humanities Council and the Southern Maryland library systems. Two opportunities remain to participate in a discussion of the book, one at Leonardtown Library on Oct. 16 at 7 p.m. and the other an online discussion on Oct. 29. To participate in the online discussion the public can click on the One Maryland One Book icon at www.stmalib.org.
Readers Theater presents A Hope in the Unseen
Charter Boat Captain Kyle Johnson will speak on Fall Light Tackle and Trolling Techniques at the next meeting of the Coastal Conservation Association Maryland, Patuxent River Chapter, Wednesday, October 22. The meeting will begin at 7:30 p.m. at the St. Marys County Elks Lodge #2092, 45779 Fire Department Lane, California. Johnson, who operates Rocksolid Charters and Guide Services out of Solomons, will discuss strategies for fall fishing, including how to set up a small boat for fall trolling. There will also be a short presentation from Dr. Bob Paul of the St. Marys River Watershed Association and a complete status update of the Patuxent River Chapters oyster restoration projects. Chapter officers will also be elected for the coming year.
The Benjamin Banneker Elementary School PTA will be holding its Annual Fall Festival on Saturday, October 25, 2008 from 11am-2pm. The festival will be held, rain or shine, at Benjamin Banneker Elementary School. There will be lots of fun activities for the whole family there, including a Basket Raffle, Craft and Vendor fair, and Food sold by the Local Optimists Club. Entrance is FREE!!!!! For any questions, feel free to contact Renae Tieman at (301) 997-0586 or renaetieman@ hotmail.com
Holiday Shopping Spree
October 26th, Reformation Sunday Open House. Good Samaritan Lutheran Church in Lexington Park will be holding a special open house on Reformation Sunday, October 26th, 8:30 a.m. 12 p.m. Come and learn about the faith revolutionist Martin Luther and how he unknowingly started the Reformation, which impacts every Christian church today. Luther redesigned the worship service for the common people and both the 8:30 a.m. traditional service or 11:00 a.m. contemporary service will feature some of the hymns he wrote to bring music into the church. Pastor Ray Michener will lead a special class about Luther and the world changing reformation between services. Call 301- 863-4740 for additional information.
Holiday Craft Fair for Saturday, November 1, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. Peters School in Waldorf, Maryland. Free assistance during setup and breakdown. Unprecedented marketing campaign with advertising in Charles, Prince Georges, Calvert and St. Marys Counties. For applications, please call Judi at (301) 788 or email judi. simmins@verizon.net
Forrest Center To Host Craft/Vendor Fair

The Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center is hosting a Crafter/Vendor Fair on Saturday, November 15, 2008, 10 a.m.2 p.m., and is in search of crafters and vendors who are interested in participating in the event. The table rental fee is $25 per table. Setup begins at 8 a.m., with breakdown beginning immediately after the event. All proceeds will benefit the schools SkillsUSA chapter. For more details or to rent a table, contact the Forrest Center at 301-475-0242.
Annual Fall Event
Poets can share poetry at Open Mic
Poets and fans of any age can share either an original or favorite poem or just come and listen at the Poetry Open Mic on Oct. 27 at Lexington Park at 7 p.m.
Ridge UM Womens Fall Bake, Crafts, and Rummage Sale on Saturday Oct. 25, 2008 from 8 a.m. till 12 p.m. Located in First Friendship Church Fellowship Hall on Route 5 across from Ridge Volunteer Fire Department nearer the intersection with Wynne Road. Come Rain or Shine. Proceeds to be
The Hollywood Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary is sponsoring a Holiday Shopping Spree Home Products Show on Sunday October 26, 2008, from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. at the Rescue Squad building on Route 235 in Hollywood. Anticipated participants include: Tastefully Simple, The Angel Co., Longaberger Baskets, Creative Memories, Home Interiors, The Body Shop at Home, Mary Kay Cosmetics, Party Lite, The Pampered Chef, Tupperware, Usborne Books, Silpada Jewelry, Bs Purses, Avon, Passion Parties, Lia Sophia Jewelry, Discovery Toys, Purse-n-ality, Slumber Parties, Watkins, Premier Designs, Dotties Dips, Rada Cutlery, Amway Home & Garden, Southern Living at Home, Phoenix Trading, Beijo Bags, Cookie Lee Jewelry and more. For more information, contact Kimberly Sullivan @ 301-373-4651 or msullivan@ metrocast.net.
Holiday Craft Fair
Master crafters will sell hand-made holiday gifts on Saturday, November 1, 2008 from 8:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. at St. Peters School, located off of Poplar Hill Road in Waldorf, Maryland. Free admission. Purchase homegrown produce from our Country Store. Bid on items at our Silent Auction. Indulge yourself with sweets from our Bake Table. Buy Christmas gifts for loved ones from our Religious Items and Gently Used Jewelry stores. Lunch will be available for purchase on site. Proceeds benefit the Catholic Daughters of the Americas, Court St. Peters #1618. For information call (301) 843-8916
Green Holly Es To Host Craft Fair/ Bake Sale

Green Holly Elementary Schools Parent Teacher Association and Relay for Life Team are hosting a Craft Fair and Bake Sale on Saturday, November 15, 2008, 9 a.m.-1 p.m., and is in search of crafters and home businesses who are interested in participating in this event. The table rental fee is $30 per table. For more details or to rent a table, call 301-247-6198 or send an email to ghespta@gmail.com.
Crafters Wanted
Vendors of homemade crafts sought for St. Peters
Halloween Parties will be hauntingly fun
New Employees
Continued from page B- a Bachelor of Science degree in accounting. Meredith is a member of the Maryland Association of Certified Public Accountants. Meredith is a certified QuickBooks ProAdvisor and strengthens our teams QuickBooks consulting, tax preparation, and financial statement services. Meredith is currently working in the La Plata office. Joe Saunders, CPA, Audit Supervisor, joined our team from a CPA firm in Annapolis, Maryland. He received his Bachelor of Science in accounting and a Bachelor of Science in Finance
Children of all ages can enjoy not-so-scary stories, creepy crafts, and trick-or-treating through the libraries at the Halloween parties on Oct. 25 at Charlotte Hall at 10 a.m., and on Oct. 30 at 6 p.m. at Leonardtown and at 6:30 p.m. at Lexington Park. Please register for these free programs.
Libraries offer free storytimes
There will be NO storytimes at Lexington Park Oct. 16 and NO storytimes at Leonardtown on Oct. 20. Baby Steps storytimes are for ages 2-12 months, toddler storytimes are for ages 1-2 years and pre-school storytimes are for all ages but are geared for ages 3-5. Wiggle-Giggle is for those little listeners with extra energy. Charlotte Hall: Baby Steps are on Tuesdays at 9:15 a.m., toddler on Tuesdays at 9:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., WiggleGiggle on Tuesdays at 10 a.m. and 4 p.m., and pre-school on Wednesdays at 10 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.. Leonardtown: Baby Steps are on Mondays at 10 a.m.; Wiggle-Giggle on Mondays at 11 a.m.; toddler on Mondays at 10:30 a.m. and Wednesdays at 10 a.m.; and pre-school on Wednesdays at 10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m. Lexington Park: Baby Steps are on Mondays at 9:15 a.m., toddler on Mondays at 9:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and preschool on Thursdays at 10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p. m.
in December of 2004 and obtained his CPA certification in August of 2006. He has nearly four years of accounting and auditing experience and has performed and supervised nonprofit and commercial audits as well as other attest engagements. In addition to his comparable work experience, Joe provides tax preparation services to our clients. He is a member in good standing with the AICPA and MACPA. According to Bob Askey, Managing Partner of Askey, Askey & Associates, CPA, LLC, We are thrilled to have Christa, Heather, Yulia, Meredith and Joe on board. Their experience and skills are top-notch and they have an exceptional knack for client communications. They will play a key role in facilitating the companys anticipated growth in the coming years.
Girl Scouts
Continued from page B- mer Porter taught fingerprinting and Crime Laboratory Technician Amanda Pilkerton taught Crime Scene Sketching. Mrs. Rachael Drake from the College was the coordinator of the event. There were 83 Girl Scouts, from Southern Maryland, ages 6 to 16 years old who participated in the event.
Engaged
Demetrios Shizas and Karen Beltz were engaged July 5th, 2008 in Mechanicsville, MD. Demetri is a graduate of Chopticon High School, and is currently employed by DynCorp as an aircraft mechanic at Pax River NAS. Demetri is the son of Patricia & Richard Galentine, of Mechanicsville and Emanuel Shizas, of Cobb Island, MD. Karen is a graduate of Northern High School. Karen earned her degree in Psychology from the University of Maryland, and is currently employed by Leahs House as the director of Clinical Services. Karen is the daughter of Sharon & William Carter, of Ocean City, MD and Robert Belts. The couple is planning to be married March 14, 2009 at the Hollywood Methodist Church. The couple will be making their home in Lexington Park, MD.
Shizas & Beltz
Girl Scouts at Camp Winona in Hughesville earned their Law And Order Merit Badges.
Armed robbery suspect sought
On October 10, 2008 at approximately 10:00 p.m. deputies responded to a report of an armed robbery in the area of Westbury Blvd and Great Mills Road in Lexington Park. Investigation revealed two black males, one described as being in his 20s, wearing a white tshirt and blue jeans, operating a white or light yellow work van pulled along side of a Dominos pizza delivery man. The suspect described approached the victim, produced a gun and demanded money. The victim complied. The suspect got back into the van and drove off. Anyone with information on this crime or any other crime
is asked to call the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigation detectives at 301-475-4200, ext. 1950 or Crime Solvers. The caller does have to leave his or her name. If the information leads to the arrest and conviction, the caller may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $1,000. The Crime Solvers number is 301-475-3333.
the victim and John Pitt Jordan, 59, of Mechanicsville. The argument escalated and Jordan allegedly produced a butchers knife and chased the victim outside of the residence. Deputy First Class M. Harrison contacted and subsequently arrested Jordan for first-degree assault.
Arrested, charged with first degree assault
Arrested on charges of assault, property destruction
On October 11, 2008 at approximately 6:30 p.m. deputies responded to Stockett Run Lane in Mechanicsville for a report of a disturbance. Investigation revealed an argument occurred between
On October 12, 2008 Deputy First Class M. Worrey responded to the WaWa on Great Mills Road in Lexington Park for a report of a domestic assault. Investigation revealed the victim and Iran Jirmirl Simmons, 34, of Lexington Park have a child
in common. Simmons arrived at the victims residence to pick up the child but became upset because the victim did not answer the door right away. Once the victim answered the door, Simmons allegedly entered the home and assaulted the victim by punching her in the eye, dragging her by the hair and pushing her head into the wall, punching a hole in the sheet rock. The victim alleged Simmons also stole her cellular telephone. Worrey located Simmons and found him in possession of the victims cellular telephone and he was arrested and charged with second degree assault, destruction of property and theft under $100.
The County Times
Section B -
Issued Marriage Applications

Display your happiness to everyone by announcing your Engagement or Wedding in The County Times!
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Engagement & Wedding Announcements

September 2, 2008
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September 10, 2008

Stephen Lawrence Abell 34 LaPlata, Md Erika Marie Fisher 33 LaPlata, Md Albert Lee Downs 52 Mechanicsville, Md Loretta Faye Buckler 53 Mechanicsville, Md Henry BoBo Calhoun, Jr. 44 Upper Marlboro Michelle Dennen Payne 44 Washington, D.C. Christopher William Warren 23 California, Md Megan Ann Jacobsen 23 California, Md
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Kathleen Anne Horan 60 Grand Rapids, MI Jason Michael Weber 27 Mechanicsville, Md Tina Marie Knott 20 Mechanicsville, Md Louis Robert Vermillion, Jr. 48 Hollywood, Md Melanie Elizabeth Crouse 50 Hollywood, Md Paul Reid Watts 42 Leonardtown, Md Catherine Marie Watts 41 Leonardtown, Md Randy Boatwright 50 California, Md Karrie Danette Kiel 43 California, Md
September 4, 2008
Christopher Frelick Holden 28 Hollywood, Md Jennifer Rae Draves 28 Hollywood, Md Lewis Phillip Oliver, Jr. 28 Mechanicsville, Md Pamela Lynn Herbert 23 Mechanicsville, Md Matthew Alan Thomas 22 Lexington Park, Md Sarah Michelle Boyd 22 Lexington Park, Md Joseph Douglas Scriber 45 Morganza, Md Angela Marie Brooks 35 Morganza, Md
Lawrence Edward Buckler, Jr. 37 Mechanicsville, Md Lisa Marie Boteler 26 Mechanicsville, Md
September 18, 2008

Gregory Anthony Shade 33 California, Md Miranda Leigh Snyder 28 California, Md Rodney Sanders Chaney 30 Catonsville, Md Pamela Joy Mezzasalma 28 Cattonsville, Md
September 11, 2008

Jerry Dennis Matthews, Sr. 52 Mechanicsville, Md Lori Michelle Gilroy 36 Mechanicsville, Md Jonathan David Lowe 45 Mechanicsville, Md De Anna Lynn Howeth 38 Mechanicsville, Md
September 5, 2008
Thomas Warren Ross, Jr. 31 Davidson, North Carolina Lindsay Marie Daschle 27 Alexandria, Va David Ray Hickman 25 California, Md Laura Marie Kauffman 25 California, Md Christopher Llyod Simpson 35 Hollywood, Md Nicole Marie Kurtz 25 Hollywood, Md Michael Stephen Oliver 38 Lexington Park, Md Lori Ann Buckler 39 Lexington Park, Md Alan Wayne Wolf 46 Lexington Park, Md Floramie Ebrada Johanson 34 Lexington Park, Md
September 29, 2008

Ronald Keith Williams 37 Lexington Park, Md Kia Lacresha Gilliard 32 Lexington Park, Md Jason Andrew Hakenson 30 Woodbridge, Va Tara Rene Thompson 27 Woodbridge, Va David Erich Caron 24 Hollywood, Md Chantele Marie Stein 20 Mechanicsville, Md Joseph Edward Graham, Sr. 33 Leonardtown, Md Patricia Sheleen Beaver 29 Leonardtown, Md Matthew Wade Nueslein 35 Hollywood, Md Christina Marie Walker 26 Lexington Park, Md
September 19, 2008

Brian Derek Nelson 24 Scotland, Md Sara Elizabeth Zylank 24 Scotland, Md
September 12, 2008

James Daniel Brewington 46 Lexington Park, Md Nancy Lynn Stewart 39 Lexington Park, Md Shannon Starr Gatton 22 Hollywood, Md Amanda Leigh Shumaker 23 Hollywood, Md Martin Joseph King 24 Ridge, Md Stephanie Ann Laning 23 Ridge, Md Michael Ryan Beiber 23 Bowie, Md Cherish Darling Payne 23 Bowie, Md
September 22, 2008

Kenneth James Ritchey 26 Salisbury, Md Ashley Laine Gleisner 24 Salisbury, Md
September 23, 2008

John William Shirghio 28 Lexington Park, Md Amity Dawn Davis 25 Lexington Park, Md
September 8, 2008
Jeffrey Allen Keefer 31, Leonardtown, Md Christiana Mae Scholten 25 Leonardtown, Md Steven James Barber 25 California, Md Andria Nicole Johnson 23 Columbia, Md Louis Purnell Jordan, Jr. 33 Tall Timbers, Md Kristen Elizabeth Ferney 36 Tall Timbers, Md
September 24, 2008

Brian Michael Loewe 37 Mechanicsville, Md Tammy Pawelczyk 36 Mechanicsville, Md
September 16, 2008

Christopher Michael Wells 30 Bryans Road, Md Kelli Leigh Mann 30 Bryans Road, Md
September 30, 2008

Eugene Chet Howard, II 33 Accokeek, Md Sharon Angelique Hogan 29 Waldorf, Md Bruce Wayne Proctor 36 Great Mills, Md Shreire Patricia Tilghman 26 Great Mills, Md Clinton James Heighway 21 Great Mills, Md Jessica Ryan Stephens 18 Great Mills, Md
September 25, 2008

Charles Robert Taylor 21 Lexington Park, Md Karen Ellen Phillips 19 Lexington Park, Md
September 17, 2008

Clifford Alan Fleming 26 Lexington Park, Md Karissa Quimado Lopez 27 Lexington Park, Md Robert Eugene Wheeler 49 Lexington Park, Md Janet lee Hardy 49 Lexington Park, Md
September 9, 2008
Mark Anthony Baltimore 43 Lexington Park, Md Ruby Ann Young 43 Lexington Park, Md Benjamin Cory Mannion 27 Lusby, Md Megan Jean Guidotti 22 Lusby, Md
September 26, 2008

Robert Ambrose Bean 36 California, Md Melinda Darlene Lewis 33 California, Md
September 2008
Dennis Roger Plockmeyer 61 St. Leonard, Md
Section B - Section B -
AGE P ES M A
The County Times The County Times
Thursday, October 16, 200 Thursday, October 16, 200
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The County Times
Thursday October 16, 2008
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net
CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
Beautiful contemporary home for rent in the highly sought after Brenton Bay area. This house has large driveway, hot tub, oil heat, central AC all new appliances and can be rented furnished for an additional cost. If interested, please call Justin at (240) 222-2855 for details... Will consider small pets as well. Price: $1600. Lovely rambler centrally located sitting on almost 4 acres of land in Hollywood, MD. This rental has been freshly painted and furnance and well has been replace. It also includes hardwood floors, fireplace in living room, area carpet in bedrooms, ceiling fans, central air, oil heat, washer, and dyer. Also has an unfinished basement. Price: $1250. 301-292-0265. Small 3 BR house on dead end quiet, friendly street. Large back yard w/shed. Attic storage space 8x40. Baseboard heat/Window A/C, cable & phone hookup in all rooms except bathroom. Carpeted throughout. Pets welcomed w/addl non-refundable deposit/Kennel in backyard if needed. Price: $1100. Please call 410-394-0057. Completely remodeled 3 Bedroom 1.5 Bath 2 level duplex located near back gate of NAS Pax River. New roof, stove, dishwasher, clothes dryer, and vanities. All new carpeting/vinyl and freshly painted. $1000/ month. Available immediately. First months rent and security deposit required at lease signing. Pets on a case by case basis. No smokers. No Section 8. 1 Year lease preferred. Please call John at 240-298-2262, or email to jjdicola@yahoo.com. One year old 3 Bedroom, 2 Bath House with full basement on large private lot in lower Mechancisvlle. No Smoking, No Pets, No Section 8, Credit Check required. Call 301884-0329. Price: $1375. WATERFRONT COTTAGE beside Lens Marina on Broomes Island. Includes Electric. Uses Gas Heat. Partially furnished. Perfect for a single person! Please No Pets. Marina sells gas and has a small store. Stoneys Restaurant within walking distance. Contact Len for more information 443624-1555. Price: $750.00 incl. elec.
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APARTMENT RENTALS
Affordable, nice, one-bedroom nonsmoking apartment in brick one-story duplex in Lusby. Available Oct. 20th. Monthly rent of $695 includes water fees. Tenant pays electric. Appliances, heating and cooling system, and Pergo flooring are fairly new. Security deposit, recent credit report, and references required. No pets. Convenient to Bay beach, Patuxent River Naval Air Station, and Calvert Cliffs. Call Cecilia at 410.610.5919 (m), or 301.995.7793 (w) 6:30 am to 4 pm. Price: $695. If interested, please call 301.994.1415 for more information. Apartment: 18 x 20 Bedroom with 2 walk in closets. Laundry room with washer & dryer, Kitchen, Living room & Dining room combination, 1 Bathroom, Small deck on back. Your choice : Rent not including Utilities $ 750.00 per month with a $ 750.00 Security deposit or With the Utilities included ( No Phone ) $ 975.00 per month with a $ 975.00 security deposit. We will not substitute work for rent. Renter must have the full amount for rent & security deposit up front before moving in. RENTING TO A COUPLE OR SINGLE PERSON ONLY ! NO MORE THAN 2 PEOPLE. For a viewing call for an appointment. Betty or Billy @ 301-884-4127 Please do not e-mail ( we seldom check it. ) NO SMOKING, NO PETS, NO SECTION 8. Minimum age to rent is 25. One bedroom apartment located over garage in single family home. Quiet location close to Prince Frederick. Two off street parking spaces, dishwasher, utilities, & basic cable included in rent. Recently painted. No pets. Limited to 2 occupants. Call 410 610-1047 - leave message if not answered. Price: $875. Large 1 bedroom basement apt. full kitchen, dishwasher, pantry, storage room, washer/drier, sat tv., private covered entrance, private parking, 1 year lease agreement or more, prequalifying available, no pets, $850.00 security deposit, very clean and quiet, unfurnished. Call 301-752-0315. Wonderful room for quiet non-smoker. Ask for Grandma when calling. Price: $550.00 per month. 301-645-3064.
HELP WANTED
New Salon and Spa opening in Callaway. Now hiring professional, licensed, experienced stylists, estiticians and massage therapists. Must be licensed in MD or have the ability to become licensed. Will apprentice the right person under a senior. Several positions available. Nail technician also needed. Also hiring receptionist and shampoo technicians. Please call Amanda @ 301-481-8818 for more details. Cook needed for a fast paced restuarant. If interested, please call for more information 240-538-1101. Reliable, honest person needed for yard work, cleaning of houses, running errands, assisting with loading and unloading of building material. All over handyman would be a plus. 3-4 days a week as needed. Must have own vehicle, valid drivers license, valid social security number, mobile phone for communication. Must be willing to travel to Baltimore, Prince Georges County and St. Marys County. Must be dependable, self-starting and be able to work without a lot of supervision. If interested, please call 410-332-0899 or 410-802-9404 and ask for Mr. Rogers.Depending on performance, position could be part-time permanent. Triton Metals Inc. a precision manufacturer located in Hollywood Maryland has an immediate opening for an Inspector. Previous experienced with a machine shop, precision sheet metal and/or welding a plus. Must be detail oriented, organized and be good with math. Will train right person. We offer competitive pay and benefits. If interested, please apply in person or Fax resumes to 301-3735033 or e-mail to jmcgrath@tritonmetals.com St. Marys Ryken High School seeks qualified candidates for the position of Head Varsity Softball Coach for the 2009 season. The successful candidate wil lead, direct and organize all phase of a highly competitive high school softball program. Significant softball coaching experience is required. If interested please contact Mike Vosburgh Athletic Director, 301.373.4199 or Michael. vosburgh@smrhs.org.
HELP WANTED
Wildewood Pastry Shop looking for Store-Clerk and Bakers Assistant. Must be able to work Saturdays and major Holidays. Hours: flexible. Bakers Assistant must be able to start at 6 am. Looking for friendly and dependable individuals. Please send application to jobs@wildewoodpastryshop.com or apply within the store. Case Manager/Social Worker. The mission of the case manager is to assist persons served by providing assessments, planning, linkage, advocacy, and monitoring. The case manager works with the person to obtain entitlements, resources, housing, educational opportunities, employment, etc. to enable the person to become independent. The case manager serves a broad range case load consistent with credentials and experience. The case manager consistently exercises discretion and sound judgment in the performance of the duties of the position. Please Fax Resumes to: 888-6789610 or e-mail pshiring@ ps-corp.net EEO. Spalding Consulting, Inc. is currently accepting resumes for a Senior Database Administrator in Lexington Park, MD. A Bachelors Degree in Computer Science, Information Systems, Engineering, or other related discipline and 8 years Oracle database administration experience OR a high school diploma and 12 years Oracle database administration or related experience is required. Must be a team player and able to work in a fast paced environment with the ability to perform multiple tasks. U.S. Citizenship is required. Spalding Consulting, Inc. offers excellent starting salary and benefits, including Medical, Dental, Vision, Flexible Savings Accounts, Tuition Assistance, and 401(k) Savings & Investment. Please submit resume and salary requirements to careers@ scipax.com. www.scipax. com. Spalding Consulting, Inc. is an equal employment opportunity employer. Quintex, premium dealer for T-Mobile is opening in Southern Maryland. We are hiring both full & part time employees to join our sales team. Must be 18 years of age or older, friendly, energetic & have reliable transportation. We are currently opening in Mechanicsville & in Solomons. We offer hourly wages plus commission. Two years of sales experience is required. If you would like to join our sales team please send your resume to ann@tmobileofmaryland. com.
Em Now tyti ail yo Acce Fax mes.n ur ad pt Cr edit to: artw: 30 et or the ork o 1-373 Call: classifi Card line r s -412 s! pla p 8 301- eds@ w or y Ads ith th ecial t . Line 373-41 counwit specia (Ad e 4 li ype) r Ad 25 o par h the l type s withne min Charg s (No r ty a 2 i e ) ds m nch Char artw imum. d by D ust min ged ork, be p imu by l isaid m. A the ogos, befo ll in re a priva ch d is te r un .
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VEHICLES
Very good condition Toyota Rav 4 SUV. Runs great and has no problems. No rust. No damage. Regular maintenance observed. 4X4 (AWD), manual transmision, air conditioning, roof rack, power windows, power locks, aftermarket Pioneer CD/MP3/FM/AM radio/player and is XM radio ready. New tires, water pump, and timing belt. Easy on gas (about 11 gallon tank), fun to drive, and goes anywhere. Great vehicle - only selling because I bought a new Toyota Highlander. Call Mark if you have questions or want to test drive. 301-994-2092. Price: $4500. 1970 Ford F100. Started a restoration and couldnt finish. Ford 9 rear axle with 4:11 gears, new suspension bushings, floor pans, cab mounts, under side and chasis have been cleaned/fixed and painted. Selling parts or whole thing. Make offer. Call or text Joe at 240-538-5628. 2000 VW Passat for sale. AWD, black leather interior with heated seats, sun roof, moisture sensitive windshield, new brakes, alloy wheels, 6 disc factory CD player, wood grain trim. Recetly painted, well maintained. Good on gas, dependable, safe and reliable. Would make a good first car, good commuting car, or a great family car. Please call 240-237-0128. Price: $8500 OBO. 1990 Chevrolet Suburban. This truck is good running condition it has AC, Barn doors ,Bench seats front,middle,3row as well. Crack in front windshield easy to be fix, some rust for its age seats in very good shape and runs very good and some how its good on gas. If interested, I can be reach at 240 882 4708 or 301-3675451 for more information. $1,250 OBO. 1966 Chevy Nova 434 small block,dart block ,afr heads, 400 trans with brake,Ford 9 inch.Tube chassis.10 point cage.Turn key ready to go. $16.500 obo. Call 410-588-6721 if interested and for any further information. 1997 Chevrolet 2500 long bed. This truck is 2WD, 3/4 ton long bed, with the 5.7liter V-8 and automatic transmission. Has A/C, a tow hitch, alloy wheels. Call me @ 301-481-2254 for more info. 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
2006 Honda CR85 Expert. Clean, Adult maintained, ASV F3 levers/ Red, Never raced/SMDR club riden only, Many extras in great condition: Med. helmet w/extra visor, Clear/Black chest protector, Gloves, Goggles, Knee/Shin guards. Call Scott 301-399-8427. Price: $1850. For Sale A New 2007 Honda Shadow 750 Spirit. (VT750DCA7) Candy Dark Red Includes: Backrest/Rear Carrier Mount, Cycle Cover, Leather Saddlebags and Luggage (Tourmaster Cruiser II Bags) Windscreen, Highway Bar and GPS. Over $9700 Invested. Priced at $6750 Firm. If interested please call (301) 866-5771 for mroe information. 2006 Harley-Davidson FLHR ROAD KING Vivid black like new. Street Glide grips, brake and shift pads, passager foot pegs and sport seat. Vanse Hines dual pipes , beach handle bars and detachable wind shield. All parts dealership installed, dealership maintained and kept. $14375.00, 202-997-3998. 2005 YZF600R bike has been laid down but I bought brand new plastics to replace them from Yamaha. Just need to be put back on. Bike has 4k miles on it and I have clear title in hand $3200 240-434-8705. 1993 Kawasaki EX-500. Great runner. For more information call 301-9041754. Price: $1550. 2006 Suzuki GSX-R600 crotch rocket. Grey,white, black paint scheme. Mostly stock, but a few key items done to it. Fender eliminator, double bubble smoke windscreen, racing grey handle grips and weighted bar ends. Passenger seat included. 2 keys and manuals. AMSOIL used entirely for oil changes every 2K. Bike is in awesome condition and has not been dropped, crashed or laid down. Pilot Power CT Tires. Title in hand and ready to sell. Price: $5900, Best offer. 301-997-8785.
CHILD CARE
I am a college student that lives in California Maryland. I am looking for a way to make some extra money. I have a full-time job but I have the ability to put school age kids on and off the bus. I can also babysit on weekends. Please give me a call if you are interested at 240434-9264. I live right off of Indian Bridge Road so I am right in the middle of everything. I am responsible and I can provide you with letters of recommendation. 19 years old. Credentialed provider Now taking interviews for 2-12 years. Infant opening in Spring of 2009. I am CPR/first aid and SIDS certified. I am apart of the Calvert country daycare association. I provide 2 snacks, breakfast and lunch. My hours are 7:00-5:00 M-F(flexible). Full/Part time/ before and after available. If you would like a day to your self I take drop-ins. This is a non smoking home. I have tons of toys, Big play area outside, story time, arts and crafts,Preschool program, and lots of fun and learning. I am located off of Rousby hall rd. about 1/2 mile from rt 4. Call or email me if you have any questions or would like to come in for an interview. If interested, please call 410-326-3686 or email jessicasangelkeepers@ yahoo.com for more information. My website http://angelkeepers.vpweb.com/default.html.
REAL ESTATE
2 story single family home with 2 1/2 baths. Open living room, kitchen and dining area with 800 sq ft of Pergo flooring with carpet throughout rest of home. 3 bedrooms, family room, and washer / dryer located on second level. ADT security, cable and DISH Network system installed. Walk in closet in master bedroom with jacuzzi in master bath. Duel zone heating and air. Gas heat and electric stove. Home includes 2 queen sleeper sofas, dining table with hutch and china. Also, 3 chairs, computer desk and entertainment center. Swimming pool within the St James Community. Viewing by appointment only.... Call 301-904-1741 / 301-481-5372 / 301-9047934. Price: $429,900. 3 bedroom 2 bath rambler style home on 15+ acres, 36 x 60 center isle barn, up to 8 stalls, water in barn. 2 sheds, 14 x 16 play cabin, 2 fenced pastures, pond, custom entrance gate. Fish in your own private pond! Very private setting, Just minutes to Pax River Navel Base. and approx. 1 hour to DC, serious inquires only please. Call to view. 240-380-0609. Price: $464,000. Wildewood Condo 2br, 1.5ba, ground floor, completely renovated - new appliances, flooring, paint, solid countertops, fixtures, etc. patio faces woods, Always nonsmoking. RENT to OWN - will rent to a qualified buyer until financing secured. Realtors welcome. $184,000. If interested, please call 301-863-6550. Great two bedroom one and a half bath mid level condo in quiet Rosewod section of Wildwood. Condo is in great shape and you walk right in to your front door no step to go up or down. Washer dryer are like new and in excellent shape and stay with buyer hot water heater and furnance and A/C unit are like brand new. The kitchen has the full wall giving you alot more cabinet space and all kitchen appliances are in excellent condition and stay with buyer. A large laundry room off of the main bathroom with room for extra storage and a large walk in closet in the master bedroom. A very nice condo and only ten minutes from Pax River. Balcony face the parking lot side of the building. I can offer some closing help. If interested contact William Long at 301-4818798. Price: $185,000.
REAL ESTATE
2 Acres, Prime Location. This property is zoned RMX, which allows sit down restrurants, offices, motel/hotels. It is located directly across from Ruby Tuesdays, (green house). Theres a sign, (Metropolitian Mortgage), which can be altered. Owner Financing Available. Will also consider a lease. NO REALTORS! Serious inquiries ONLY, 301-8621109. $1,500,000. This is an excellent family home in an excellent location! It is located on .47 acres in the best Town Creek Manor neighborhood overlooking the park. The fenced back yard has a patio and a two level octagon deck surrounded by a wooded bird sanctuary. The well maintained brick and aluminum siding split level home is just 3.5 miles to NAS. It is a roomy 2667 sq. ft floor plan with living, dinning, family, laundry, and five bed rooms. Recent upgrades include new roof, doors, and efficient oil furnace. There is central air, a wood fire place, dish washer, wall oven, garbage disposal, water softener, counter top electric cooking, curtains, carpet, hard wood floor, plant window and a two car garage with tool closet. MLS ID#SM6879467. Have your Realtor call for an appointment at 301-9323876 so you can see this great home and take the short walk to your community church, Town Creek Manor pool, tennis courts, and play grounds. Price: $349,000. Perced lots for sale in the Charlotte Hall area approximately .65 to 1.2 acres priced from $109,900 to $114,900. These approved perced lots are ready to apply for your building permit. Lots are located off a paved street, Pueblo Way. Owner financing is available at 6.5% with approved credit. 301-751-1638. 1 BR Condo in Wildewood. This is a great investment property or first time home! This toplevel unit with a skylight in the bedroom has an open floor plan and balcony. The kitchen has a breakfast bar that opens to the living room, perfect for entertaining and keeping that open feel. Enjoy the convenience of being close to shopping and restaurants in a quiet, private neighborhood. Recent improvements by the home owners association make this a wonderful investment. Price: $152,500. 301-737-0522.
General Merchandise
1) Mitsubishi 38 Console TV-Beautiful Picture-$100, 2) Spec. Order Walnut Table & Chairs + bench. 17 X 43-ceramic top in green/brown. Cust seats on the chairs 2 chairs and a bench.-$100. 3 ) Danish walnut china closet-3 shelves, 3 sections-2 removal glass doors-$75. 4) Computer desk w/printer side piece-maple $75. Phone-301/872-5453.
Commercial Space
Up to 6,000 Square Feet Available
Next to Great Mills McKays Store
Prime Location,
off of Great Mills Rd.
for rent
Attractive Rental Rates

Call McKays Office Number:
Get It In Writing.
Whether theyre in the market for a new home, apartment, condo or co-op, people still turn to the Classifieds first.
Why advertise your goods and services in
301-373-5848
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.
The County Times Classifieds?

Over 17,000 eyes will see your ad. Readers are actively looking for your listing. Potential buyers can clip and save your ad.
The next time you want to sell something fast, get it in writing... Get it in the Classifieds!
Spring Valley Apartments

46533 Valley Court 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) springvalley@hrehllc.com
The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125
Two bedrooms available 805-1103 Sq. ft. $938-$992

One 1 BR Available One 3 BR Available
Call For Current Specials!
Section B - 10
The County Times
Carpet Vinyl Hardwood Ceramic Tile
Clarks Flooring
301-863-2090
FREE E s ti m a te s
Virtuous Woman Hair Studio

46037 Signature Ln Lexington Park Md 20653
5% discount
Expires 12/19/08. Excludes Sale Items.
Bring in This Ad to Receive
301-862-3330
Closed Sun & Mon Tues - Fri 9 - 6 Sat 7 - 1
Appt Preferred But Walk-ins Welcome
21724 Great Mills Rd Lexington Park, MD 20653
XH Sports & Giftware

Your #1 location for sports Jerseys, Clothing, Caps & Collectibles
Come In and See our many selections. NFL, NBA, MLB, NCAA, NHL...
Care for your lawn.
TIC
TMAST KE
We Have Items for all 32 NFL teams
Concerts, Plays, Sporting Eventsand more
St. Marys Square Shopping Center

21600 Great Mills Road Suite #27 Lexington Park, MD 20653
! Moved Were Not Far... But Weve

Glorias Pawn Shop is now...
Give Us A Holler, We Pay Top Dollar!

21600 Great Mills Road - Lexington Park, MD 20653
Midas auto & truck center

Under New Management
ASE Certified Technicians Nationwide Lifetime Guarantees Free Estimates Competitive Prices MD State Inspections*
Ask about our local Fleet Service for Businesses

Authorized Tire Dealer
MIDAS Dealer for 25 Years

Call for appt or just stop in!
*Please Mention Ad
Additional Locations:
410-535-3600 301-932-9366
Waldorf
Prince Frederick
: ER
240-725-0063
xhsg_001@yahoo.com
Not the equipment.

Thatchers. Leaf blowers. Aerators. For rent. Along with the lawn care supplies youll need, including advice, all in one place.
at
Just Down The Street At St. Marys Square
Buy what you want. Rent what you need.
GL RIAS GL RIAS
GOLDEN TREASURES GOLDEN TREASURES
301-862-3668
BUY SELL PAWN BUY SELL PAWN
301-862-7702
Route 246 & Great Mills Rd. Lexington Park, MD 20653
FOLLOW THE BUNNY TRAILS
21544 Great Mills Rd 1 Mile South of Gate 2 on Md. Rt 246 Great Mills Rd.
301-862-9501
Batteries, Starters & Alternators Tune Ups & Timing Belts Fan Belts, Hoses & Bulbs Shocks & Struts Check Engine Light
Factory Scheduled Maintenance A/C Service Tie Rods & Ball Joints Radiators & Water Pumps C.V. Boots & Shafts
A REAL CAFE... Southern Maryland Style!

21779-A Tulagi Place Lexington Park, MD 20634
DINE IN OR CARRY OUT!
Blue Bunny Ice Cream
Anti-Freeze Flush-N-Fill Transmission Flush-N-Fill Oil Change Exhaust Brakes Tires
If youve been looking for a cozy restaurant with delicious home cooking and a friendly atmosphere, youve found it, Come to Lindas and enjoy Southern Maryland hospitality at its finest!
Fast Stop Tag & Title LLC

Multi State Vehicle Registration Service
Inside Great Mills McKays Store
P.O. Box 334 46075 Signature Lane Great Mills, MD 20634 Phone 301-863-2886 Fax 301-863-2053 Email: fstti@verizon.net www.marylandvehicleregistration
Off Any Tag Renewal or Sticker with Inspection.
00
Off Any Full Registration

Only On Taxes, Title, Tags or Temps or Tag Transfer
800

2008 10 16 B

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The County Times

Thursday, October 16, 2008

Hornets Show Fight in Loss to McDonough

Gretchen Hafner tries to move the ball against Lauren Schumacher.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Hornets Drop First Match to Patuxent

Photo By Chris Stevens

Country Boyz Top All Braves Stoned By Cougars Competition in 08

Loss Doesnt Dampen Coachs Spirit

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

The County Times

Thursday, October 16, 008

Braves Field Hockey

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Friday October 10th

Wednesday October 8th

Saturday October 11th

779 521 442 596 025 896 191

2256 7635 7672 0529 3361 7825 2548

6790 1663 8661 6490 5061 9965

Thursday, October 16, 2008

The County Times

A View From The Bleachers

Great Mills Football

Photo By Chris Stevens

McDonough 35, Great Mills 8

Nationally-Ranked Seahawks Run by Stevenson

Matt Brown prepares to punt the ball Friday night.

Seahawk Tennis Sweeps Shenandoah

Photo By Chris Stevens

The County Times

Thursday, October 16, 2008

High School Sports Schedule 10/16-10/22/08

Photo By Chris Stevens

Thursday October 16th

Sidwell Friends, 2:30 p.m.

Monday October 20th

Friday October 17th

Tuesday October 21st

Photo By Chris Stevens

Ospreys Shine in Silver Bracket of Fall Softball Championship

Saturday October 18th

Wednesday October 22nd

Sisay Wins 10 Mile Run

SOMD Ospreys 10U Fast-pitch Tryouts

Boys Basketball Camp

Thursday, October 16, 2008

Students Learn the Tools of Political Action at OneDay Activism Workshop

Photo Courtesy of Scott Zuke/SMCM

SMECO Donates Trucks to Marylands First Capital

Girl Scouts Earn their Law and Order Merit Badges

Shaun Dugan is Awarded the CSP Designation

The County Times

Thursday, October 1, 2008

Annual Fall Festival

Teens invited to movie showings

Readers Theater presents A Hope in the Unseen

Holiday Shopping Spree

Forrest Center To Host Craft/Vendor Fair

Thursday, October 16, 008

Thursday, October 1, 2008

Thursday, October 16, 200 Thursday, October 16, 200