The County Times

Thursday, May 29, 2008

Carol Schmoeller Steps Down as Womens Lacrosse Coach

St. Marys City, Md. Carol Schmoeller will resign as the head coach of the St. Marys College of Maryland womens lacrosse team effective June 15. Schmoeller is resigning to pursue both personal and professional opportunities as she will be getting married this fall and will look to attain a position near her fianc, Matt Hatton, the head mens lacrosse coach at McDaniel College. A national search to replace Schmoeller will begin immediately. In two years of service as head coach, Carol has brought our womens lacrosse program back to national prominence. It has been my pleasure to watch Carol perform as an AllAmerican player on the womens lacrosse team from 2000 to 2004, and now to see her develop as a successful head coach of the program, Scott Devine, St. Marys Director of Athletics and Recreation, said. She is certainly one of the top young coaches out there and we all wish Carol nothing but the best. Coach Schmoeller should be very proud as she leaves a nationally ranked team that advanced to the round of sixteen in this years NCAA Tournament, so the program is in excellent shape. The 2008 Co-Capital Athletic Conference Coach-of-the-Year, Schmoeller leaves her alma mater after posting a 23-14 record in two seasons at the helm of the Seahawks. In 2008, she guided St. Marys to the programs seventh appearance in the NCAA Division III Womens Lacrosse Tournament as well as a CAC Runner-Up finish. Schmoeller mentored three allregion picks and six players to nine All-CAC citations, along with the 2008 CAC Rookie-ofthe-Year in Aileen McCausland. Schmoeller was hired as the tenth head coach in program history June 19, 2006. In addition to her coaching duties, she served as the advisor for the St. Marys Student-Athlete Advisory Board and also helped out with the intramurals program. I want to thank Scott Devine and the St. Marys College administration for the opportunity to coach the womens lacrosse team at St. Marys for the past two seasons. St. Marys is truly a unique place to coach, attend school and compete athletically, reflected Schmoeller. I feel fortunate to have had the opportunity to do all three. I am extremely happy with the success of the program in 2008 and I am confident that the Seahawks will continue to build on that success for the future. I wish the team, future coach and athletic department all the best. In 2008, the Seahawks finished with a 15See Carol Schmoeller page B-2

Carol Schmoeller steps down as womens lacrosse coach at St. Marys College effective June 15th.

Photo Courtesy of SMCM

Soap Box Derby Thrives on Participation

Winner Advances to National Derby In July
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer win a heat. For those kids who will win in the stock (8-13 year old) and Super Stock (1017 year old) divisions of the Derby, sponsored by the Lexington Park Lions Club since 1999, they are afforded While a larger prize is at stake for the winners of the 11th-annual Southern Maryland Soap Box Derby, scheduled for next Saturday on Derby Hill in Leonardtown, event organizer Chris Hayden is proud to point out that the local version of a classic national institution of competition is something every child who participates in the races gets to thoroughly enjoy. We work really closely with the kids, Hayden said of the racers, who all get trophies regardless of where they finish in the races. In the National Derby, you have 500 kids and a kid gets to go down that hill maybe once and then theyre done. Here, we have 30 kids and our slowest driver gets to go up and down the hill at least The winner of the 2007 Super Stock Division was Thomas Keating. four times, even if they dont the opportunity to advance to the National Soap Box Derby, which will take place Saturday July 26 in Akron, Ohio. The national event, which will mark its 71st year of competition this summer, consists of a week-long series of events leading up to Saturdays day-long competition at Derby Downs to find out who has the best and fastest soap box car in the nation. The trip to nationals is paid for by the Derby itself. While the National Derby can afford to pay travel and hotel costs, Hayden is very grateful to the Leonardtown Derby sponsors, especially Cedar Point Federal Credit Union. This is an expensive event, Hayden said of the cost of promoting and paying for a derby that draws over 300 people annually. Were very fortunate to See Soap Box Derby page B-3

Photo Courtesy of Chris Hayden

Megan Block Resigns from Field Hockey Post

St. Marys City, Md. Megan Block has announced that she will be stepping down as the head coach of the St. Marys College of Maryland field hockey team effective May 30. Block leaves college athletics altogether as she will pursue a position as a physical education teacher at Northwestern Elementary School in Mardela Springs, Md. A national search to replace Block will begin immediately. Megan has been the consummate professional during her tenure at St. Marys. In just a few short years, she has positioned our field hockey program as a regional power and over the past year, Megan has provided great leadership in our department serving as assistant athletic director and senior woman administrator, stated Scott Devine, St. Marys Director of Athletics and Recreation. Block leaves St. Marys as the field hockey programs all-time winningest coach, notching a 56-30 mark in five seasons at the helm of the Seahawks. She guided St. Marys to their firstever appearance in the Capital Athletic Conference Championship game in 2007, earning CAC Coach-of-the-Year honors for her efforts. Block mentored two All-Americans, seven players to 10 all-region selections, and 12 players to 21 All-CAC citations. She will be greatly missed by her student-athletes and her colleagues at the College, but Megan leaves the field hockey program in great shape, Devine added. We wish Megan, Jayme, and their family all of the best as they relocate to the Eastern Shore. Block officially joined the staff in August of 2003 as the head coach for both field hockey and womens lacrosse. The two coaching posi-

er rn Co
Angels beat Twins 11-0
The Angels stopped the red-hot Twins Thursday night at Dorsey Park in St. Marys National Little League Action. The Twins had a six-game winning streak on the line, but Angels pitchers Ben Wietzke and Clark Ripple combined to pitch a 3 hit game and had 9 strikeouts between them. The Angels hitters remained red-hot, racking up 11 runs on 14 hits. Angels second baseman Zach Sparshott went 4 for 4 with two singles, a double and a triple, along with knocking in four runs. Angels first baseman Warren Forinash went 3 for 3 and was hit by a pitch as well as driving four runners in. Angels third baseman Hunter Stone knocked in three runs going 2 for 3 with a sacrifice fly.

ny McGovern had a triple. Pitching for the Cardinals were Trey Bradburn, Justin Cook and Weeks. The Cardinals hitters were led by Tyrell Green, who had two hits. Cook and Green each added a double.

Scores for the week of 5/19/08

10 5

Angels Indians

Cardinals 12 Twins 12 Orioles 3 Brewers 4 Angels 11 Twins 0 Indians 14 Cardinals 2

This weeks schedule

Friday May 30th (subject to change) Braves vs. Brewers at Wildewood Orioles vs. Twins at Dorsey Park #3 Angels vs. Cardinals at Cecil Park #2 Indians vs. Yankees at Regional Park #3, 8:00 p.m. Tuesday June 3rd Angels vs. Yankees at Dean Field Cardinals vs. Orioles at Dorsey Park #2 Brewers vs. Twins at Dorsey Park #3 Indians vs. Braves at Cecil Park #2

Megan Block resigned as field hockey coach at St. Marys College last week.

Photo Courtesy of SMCM

tions were split in the spring of 2006 and the 2006-07 academic year marked the first time that Block only coached field hockey. In addition to her coaching duties, Block oversaw the administration of the physical fitness and recreational sports courses. I would like to thank Scott Devine and the entire St. Marys administration for allowing me the opportunity to coach for the past five See Megan Block page B-2

Indians 14, Cardinals 2

On Tuesday May 22, the Indians defeated the Cardinals by a score of 14 to 2. The Indians were led by pitchers Zachary Brigham and Tyler Guy, who both pitched two outstanding innings. The Indians hitters were led by Noah Wichrowski with a double and a triple. Brigham and Jon Menges each added a double, while Dan-

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 9, 008

Carol Schmoeller
Continued from page B- 6 mark (6-1 CAC), advancing to the CAC title match for the fifth time in program history and making it to the round of 16 in the NCAA Tournament. St. Marys went 8-8 (4-3 CAC) in her first season as a collegiate head coach. As a Seahawk student-athlete, Schmoeller was a two-sport athlete, playing both lacrosse and volleyball.

A two-year team captain in lacrosse, she led the team to four consecutive NCAA tournament appearances. Schmoeller was a threetime first team All-CAC selection as well as a two-time first team All-American (2003 and 2004). She was also the 2004 CAC Playerof-the-Year and an NCAA Womanof-the-Year nominee. Schmoeller graduated as the schools record holder for assists in a game (8), a season (50), and a career (112). In addition to her lacrosse accolades, Schmoeller was a four-year member of the volleyball program where she served as a co-captain during her senior year. for wins for the third time. She guided the Seahawks to a 12-5 mark in 2006 and to the No. 3 seed in the CAC Tournament. In 2005, Block led the Seahawks to a 12-5 record as the team also set a program-best eight-game winning streak. Her second year had the Seahawks going 10-6 and earning their first back-to-back 10-win seasons in the history of the program. In her first season, Block coached the team to a 10-9 overall record and to the No. 3 seed in the conference postseason tournament. It marked the first-time in school history that the Seahawks posted a winning season and hosted a postseason contest. She first came to St. Marys as an assistant coach for both field hockey and womens lacrosse Jan. 28, 2002, after serving as an intern for the field hockey program at Hamilton College in Clinton, New York, during the 2001 season. Prior to Hamilton, Block was an assistant

Schmoeller earned her undergraduate degree in human studies in 2004. She then received her masters degree in exercise science from McDaniel College in May of 2006. While at McDaniel, Schmoeller served as a graduate assistant for both the field hockey and lacrosse programs under the direction of head coach Muffie Bliss. She also continues to work various lacrosse camps across the nation. Courtesy of St. Marys College Department of Sports Information.

Recreational and Youth Schedule 05/29-06/4/08

Adult Roller Hockey (All Games At Leonard Hall)
Wednesday June 4th Petes vs. Freds, 7:00 p.m. Donnys vs. Mikes, 8:00 p.m. Co-Ed Indoor Soccer League A (All Games At Leonard Hall) Thursday May 29th Skidmarks vs. XH Sports, 7:30 p.m. The Nit vs. Dew Drop, 8:15 p.m.

Megan Block
Continued from page B- years Block said. I am so thankful to have been able to coach so many talented athletes during my time here and I leave St. Marys with many fond memories. Deciding to leave St. Marys was a very difficult decision for our family, but one that we feel is in the best interest of our children at this point. The 2007 campaign marked the third straight season that the Seahawks posted a 12-5, advancing to the CAC title match for the first time ever in program history as the No. 2 seed in the CAC Tournament their highest seeding ever. It also marked the fifth straight season that the Seahawks posted a winning season with at least 10 wins. The 12 wins ties the school record

St. Marys Babe Ruth League

Thursday May 29th Red Sox vs. Nationals at St. Clements Shores, 6:00 p.m. Pirates vs. Indians at Leonard Hall, 6:00 p.m. Orioles vs. White Sox at Laurel Grove Field #3, 6:00 p.m. Friday May 30th Marlins vs. Rangers at Laurel Grove Field #4, 6:00 p.m. Red Sox vs. Indians at Laurel Grove Field #3, 6:00 p.m. Orioles vs. Braves at St. Clements Shores, 6:00 p.m. Mets vs. Yankees at 7th District Optimist Park, 6:00 p.m. Nationals at SYB Phillies, 7:00 p.m. Saturday May 31st Mariners vs. Blue Claws at 7th District Optimist Park, 10:00 a.m. Athletics vs. Giants at St. Clements Shores, 10:00 a.m. Yankees vs. Padres at Laurel Grove Field #4, 10:00 a.m. Cardinals vs. Mets at Laurel Grove Field #1, 10:00 a.m. Orioles vs. Tigers at Laurel Grove Field #3, 10:00 a.m. Nationals vs. Dodgers at Leonard Hall, 10:00 a.m. Monday June 2nd White Sox vs. Astros at Lettie Dent, 6:00 p.m. Indians vs. Red Sox at Laurel Grove Field #3, 6:00 p.m. Pirates vs. Orioles at 7th District Optimist Park, 6:00 p.m. Tuesday June 3rd Rangers vs. Blue Claws at Lettie Dent, 6:00 p.m. Marlins vs. Red Sox at Laurel Grove Field #3, 6:00 p.m. Orioles vs. Yankees at 7th District Optimist Park, 6:00 p.m. Braves vs. Pirates at Leonard Hall, 6:00 p.m. CCYL Nationals at Nationals, 7:00 p.m.

for two years at her alma mater, Salisbury University, and helped guide the Sea Gulls to two conference championships and an NCAA Final Four appearance in 2000. Block played field hockey on a collegiate level at Salisbury from 1995 to 1998, helping lead the Sea Gulls to four conference championships as a forward. She was a two-time All-America selection (1997 and 1998), as well as the 1998 CAC Player-ofthe-Year. A two-sport athlete, Block also played softball for the Sea Gulls and was selected as Salisburys 1999 Female ScholarAthlete of the Year. She graduated from Salisbury in 1999 with a bachelors degree in physical education and continued her education at Salisbury, earning a masters degree in education in 2001. Courtesy of St. Marys College Department of Sports Information.

Co-Ed Indoor Soccer League B (All Games At Leonard Hall)

Thursday May 29th Michelob Ultra vs. Odd Balls, 6:00 p.m. The 21st Amendments vs. Turn Keys, 6:45 p.m. The Hustle United vs. GiggityGiggity, 9:00 p.m. Old Crew vs. V-22, 9:45 p.m. The Mix vs. Johnson, 10:30 p.m.

A View From The Bleachers

Misguided Hero Worship
By Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer Former NBA great Charles Barkley is many things: charismatic, intelligent, outrageous and funny. He is also familiarly and endearingly flawed. He struggled with weight problems during his playing career, earning the moniker The Round Mound of Rebound honestly. He has, at times, had too much to drink and gotten into bar room altercations. He also has an expensive gambling habit that became very public last week when a Las Vegas casino sued him to recoup a $400,000 debt (Barkley has since settled with the casino and the charges were dropped). While I doubt any of us can relate to a gambling debt that high, a lot of people have weight problems, occasionally drink excessively or bet a little too much on the ponies or on a tenuous poker hand. Aside from his greatness on the court, Barkley reflects problems familiar to ordinary everyday people. Through his flaws he seems more reachable, more real. Oh, and another thing about Charles Barkley, he genuinely doesnt care what you think of him. Never has, never will. This panache with which Barkley lives his life has made him refreshingly open, honest and frank. This is a man who wrote a book titled, I might be wrong, but I doubt it. Years ago, Barkley, who has always been outspoken about societys misguided hero worship, sparked controversy by defiantly stating in a Nike advertisement, I am not a role model. Amid the criticism following the ad, Barkley staunchly maintained that his basketball prowess was merely entertainment and not worthy of adoration. Further, he cautioned against Americas youths idolizing professional athletes, a career that is realistically attainable to a select few. Rather, he challenged parents and teachers to be role models. Coming from someone lacking Barkleys openness and honesty, it would be easy to attribute such comments to a mans guilty conscience about his own transgressions and his neglect of a known responsibility to impressionable young children. But Barkley, despite his own problems and poor judgment, is on to something and his message resonates today. We would be wise to reflect on his words and heed his advice. We really do have this role model thing all wrong. This past weekend, I participated in a local charity golf tournament to benefit the St. Marys County Marcey House, an organization committed to the rehabilitation of substance abusers. There were many dignitaries in attendance, including our local sheriff, state delegates, county commissioners and those associated with the Marcey House. Also in attendance was former NFL linebacker Kevin Hardy and judging from the introductions and crowd reaction, Hardy was the guest of honor. Hardys introduction, given by Maryland Defensive Coordinator Chris Cosh, was the days longest and most passionate speech. At the end I felt like I knew Hardy better than anyone in my foursome. He was an AllBig Ten performer at the University of Illinois, won the Butkus Award, and went on to be an AllPro in the NFL and is the greatest linebacker Coach Cosh has ever seen. Uhhhwowwho knew? I must admit, I too got caught up in the company I was keeping. To Hardys credit, when he took the microphone he displayed genuine humility (Im not sure I could have mustered as much after such an overwhelming introduction) and attempted to deflect attention from himself and onto the Marcey House and its mission. Please dont mistake my sarcasm for ill feelings toward Cosh or Hardy. Im certain both are fine men and obviously have a very close relationship. And I give them credit for giving their time and using their fame to amplify the message of such a worthy cause. But it was a first hand illustration of a larger problem and a real world reminder of Barkleys point. With our local sheriff and leaders of the Marcey House in attendance, a former NFL linebacker shouldnt have been the most significant figure at this event. Yet it was Hardy who held the crowd transfixed and it was Hardy who was graciously signing autographs at the end of the day. Barkley should have been correct when he said he isnt a role model. Yet, our society drools over fame. Stardom has a certain magnetism we cannot resist. The objects of our endless affection are too frequently from the shallow, fairytale world of entertainment, be they musical acts, actors or professional athletes. Barkley deserves credit for rising to the height of his chosen profession, but his profession is merely entertainment. Basketball provides an escape from the daily grind and challenges of real life. It doesnt directly affect change on lives. Teachers do. Parents do. Social Workers do. The Marcey House does. Those people should be our role models. Unfortunately, those roles or professions dont get the accolades, and thus lack the appeal, of star athletes or the latest American Idol. The reality is Barkley is a role model, but he shouldnt be. He does, however, deserve credit for pointing out the error in our ways, and that may be a bigger accomplishment than any he had on the basketball court. Overtime: There is a running joke in the NFL that kickers and punters arent real football players. Accurate or not, this perception often leads fans (and probably teammates and coaches) to view punters and kicker as fringe members of the team. How many people have you seen sporting the jersey of their favorite teams punter? Fans of the Buffalo Bills would be well served to don the #8 jersey of punter Brian Moorman. While this slight, 6 175lb gladiator may not strike fear in the heart of opponents on the field; hes a giant in the community of western New York. In 2004, Moorman started the P.U.N.T. (Perseverance, Understanding, NCouragement, Triumph) foundation dedicated to pediatric cancer research. Next week, he and Buffalo kicker Rian Lindell will participate in a triathlon to raise awareness for the foundation and pediatric cancer. Im certain that being around sick children who are facing life-threatening illnesses can be gut wrenching at times. Those who make it their lifes work to reach out to afflicted children and their families are truly special and extraordinary individuals. Brian Moorman might be just a punter, but you wont find a bigger heart or tougher guy in the Buffalo locker room.

Mens Indoor Soccer League (All Games At Leonard Hall)

Tuesday June 3rd Comets vs. The Green Door, 7:30 p.m. The Blue Crew vs. Johnson, 8:15 p.m. STX vs. PRB, 9:00 p.m. The 5-0s vs. The Nit, 9:45 p.m.

Womens Indoor Soccer League (All Games At Leonard Hall)

Tuesday June 3rd Beacons vs. Black, 6:00 p.m. White Tigers vs. Red Hots, 6:45 p.m.

SPECIAL NOTE:
For all youth and rec. league coaches and officials, if you would like the scores and standings from your respective leagues to be published in the County Times, contact Chris Stevens at 301-373-4125 or at chrisstevens@countytimes.net.

Thursday, May 29, 2008

The County Times

Section B - 

From The Sports Desk

Diabetes Is Not a Game
whatever. According to the American Diabetes Associations official website, diabetes.org, 20.8 million adults and children are affected with Diabetes. That is just about seven percent of the United States total population. Whats even worse is that out of those 20.8 million that have one form or another of Diabetes, 6.2 million people dont even know they have it. That is frightening. While my friend knew it ran in his family and that he would eventually have to be put on dialysis, ignorant as I am to the disease, I figured it would be another 20, 25 years down the road before hed have to be hooked up to some contraption at least three times a week. I was sadly mistaken. He and I have a unique bond, for one because of our birthdays. When both of our mothers found out their firstborn sons would arrive around the same time in late September of 1981, my Aunt Helen and his grandmother, who were co-workers at a grocery store I believe, had a monetary bet on who would be born first. He beat me by a few hours, the lucky dog. He was born around 5 p.m. Thursday, Sept. 24, and I made my first appearance at 2:06 a.m. Friday, Sept. 25. From the time we were classmates at Howard High School of Technology in Wilmington, Del., he would always give me this one simple, irritating yet outrageously funny order: Respect your elders, boy. Also, we both were heavyset guys who shared a love of basketball that went beyond just fans and casual pick-up games in local neighborhoods. At 6-foot-4 and 250 pounds, he was much better suited for it than I was at 510 andwell, a little over 250, but along with our other good friend, we made an ultra-competitive and hard-working three-on-three team that held our own against city legends, high school allstars and old guys who thought they could still run with the youngins. Oh, how we proved them wrong. I always thought that eventually, we would be those old guys still heading to the court on the weekends, reminiscing about the glory

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer I cant answer the phone at night anymore. Too much bad news happens in the evening. While relaxing at home in Great Mills last Tuesday night, my home phone rang and I was immediately annoyed, thinking it was yet another telemarketer recording prompting me to move into a senior center (Granted if its Gods will, Ill be 27 my next birthday but Im not quite over the hill yet) or an irritating bill collector asking to speak to a person who no longer has my current phone number. Instead, it was one of my best friends, calling me from an Intensive Care Unit in Philadelphia. His message was direct and clear; Chris, my kidneys failed. Im on dialysis and waiting for a transplant. Just thought youd like to know, so keep me in your prayers. After an uncomfortable 15 minutes of him trying to cheer me up with his usual dirty jokes, I said I would pray for him and hung up the phone, saddened, stunned and angry all at the same time. He just lost his mother less than two months ago to Diabetes, the same illness that has run in his family for generations. He has two young daughters and is set to get married next July. Why now? Why so soon? Simple. Diabetes doesnt give a damn who you are or what you have planned. Thats why its important to know more about this tortuous killer that has affected families regardless of race, color, gender, ethnic background,

days of our youth when we could run, jump and shoot with anybody and the kids looking at us like sure, old man, tell us anything. Now Im deeply concerned for my friend. I worried about him greatly this past Mothers Day, the first one without his mother or grandmother (she passed away in September, shortly before I came to St. Marys County), and now his life appears to hang in the balance, and I feel helpless. Needless to say I dont like this feeling at all. These types of situations will definitely test your faith in a Greater Power, no matter which denomination or religious theories you subscribe to, but I remember the comedian Steve Harvey saying on his morning radio show that Faith without works is dead, which is a Bible scripture that I wont even embarrass myself and attempt to place, but I do understand the general meaning. You can believe all you want, but if you dont put the physical effort into it, whatever you wish to happen will not happen. So, while my friend awaits a kidney transplant, along with praying for him, his fianc and his daughters, I do plan to learn more about Diabetes and what can be done to prevent it or at least keep it under control. Although I am not affected with it directly, it still hurts to think that one of my best friends in life, one of the people who gave me the courage and the self-confidence to pursue my dreams, could have his days on Earth cut short because of this

stupid disease. Although its not in my hands, the least I can do is learn more about it and be aware of any danger signs that I or anyone else I know and love may show. If my friend ever finds out I wrote this in such a ridiculous, hasty form of past tense, hed find a way to get here and strangle me, but as a Libra, and he knows this, concern is part of my makeup. As he headed into surgery the morning I wrote this, Im at my desk, trying to blink back tears and ask myself why I even bothered to answer the phone. Why couldnt I just have remained blind, thinking that he was okay and that we would see each other soon, clowning around as usual. Maybe hell prove me wrong. Maybe someone will be able to give him a kidney, and he can get married and well laugh and get goofy at the reception. Maybe hell live an ultra-long life to see his daughters grow up to become beautiful and successful young women. Or maybe Im just angry that all of these things have to have maybe in front of them. Stupid Diabetes. So, if youre trying to reach me after dark from this point forward, good luck trying. Ive heard enough bad news for one day. What are your feelings about From the Sports Desk? Send all feedback to Chris at chrisstevens@countytimes.net.

Soap Box Derby

Continued from page B- have sponsors like Cedar Point who help us out every year. Aside from the behind-the-scenes things

necessary to run the race, Hayden relishes in keeping the focus of this event on where he feels it should be; the racers. Its an excellent opportunity for the kids, he said of the chance to race and win a trip to Ohio to be among the best in the United States. Its very exciting for them.

Photo Courtesy of Chris Hayden

Jay Warnick was the 2007 Stock Division Winner of the Southern Maryland Soap Box Derby. This years derby marks its 11th year in Leonardtown.

Six Seahawks Named to 2008 All-Chesapeake Region Teams

Carrier, Carroll Earn First Team Honors
Charlottesville, Va. Lauren Carrier and Karisa Carroll headlined the 2008 Intercollegiate Womens Lacrosse Coaches Association (IWLCA) All-Chesapeake Region Teams for the St. Marys College of Maryland womens lacrosse team as both were selected to the All-Chesapeake First Team. The all-region teams were released Thursday afternoon by the IWLCA. IWLCA honored 224 Division III players with a selection to one of 14 all-region squads (two teams per region). These athletes are now eligible for inclusion on the IWLCA/US Lacrosse AllAmerica Teams which will be announced on May 29. The national All-Americans will then be honored at an awards banquet on June 14 in Downingtown, Pa. Senior Elizabeth Northfield, junior Emily Norris, sophomore Kelsey Branch and freshman Aileen McCausland were all named to the All-Chesapeake Second Team. Carrier is now a three-time all-region first team selection with todays announcement. The 5-5 junior midfielder finished the 2008 campaign as the Seahawks leading scorer with 105 points, which set a single-season school for points. This surpasses head coach Carol Schmoellers old mark of 100 points in a season. She finished the season ranked seventh in the country in total points. A 2008 All-Capital Athletic Conference First Team pick, Carrier boasted a teambest 78 goals and a secondbest 27 assists. She also paced the squad with 80 draw controls as well as 24 caused turnovers. An everyday starter, Carrier tallied a career-high nine points (5g, 4a) in a 20-10 victory over Mary Washington in the CAC Semifinals. Carrier was a two-time CAC Playerof-the-Week as well as a twotime SMCM Athlete-of-theMonth selection in 2008. Carroll is making her first appearance on the AllChesapeake First Team after making the second team a year ago. An All-CAC Second Team pick for the second straight season, the 5-4 sophomore defender served as an anchor on the Seahawk defensive unit and led the squad with 61 ground balls. Carroll also ranked second with 46 draw controls and third with 17 caused turnovers. She contributed a goal and an assist from her defensive position as well. This is Northfields first appearance on an all-region squad after being named to the All-CAC First Team three weeks ago. She made the transition from defense to midfield without skipping a beat as the 5-8 midfielder was a force to be reckoned with both in the midfield and on defense. Offensively, Northfield finished her senior campaign seventh in scoring with 45 points (27 goals, 18 assists) as a 21-game starter. She was also third with 42 draw controls. On the defensive side of the ball, Northfield had 27 ground balls and 16 caused turnovers. She had careerhighs of five goals, three assists and eight points in a 20-2 road win over Wesley during the regular season. Norris is also making her first appearance on an all-region team after finishing her junior season as the teams third-leading scorer with 62 points (39 goals, 23 assists). Three weeks ago, she was named to her first-ever allconference list as the 5-2 attacker made the first team. She started all 21 games for the Seahawks and tied for first with three game-winners, while picking up 26 loose balls. Norris notched careerhighs of five goals, three assists and eight points in St. Marys 19-12 win over Mary Washington during the regular season. Another first-timer on the all-region teams is Branch. The 5-6 attacker dished out a season-best 37 assists and finished fifth in scoring with 58 points. She also added 17 ground balls, 15 draw controls and five caused turnovers. Branch ended the year ranked 20th in Division III in total assists, while being 32nd in assists per game (1.76). She handed out a career-best five assists in the teams 25-5 CAC Quarterfinal win over Wesley. McCausland continues to reap postseason accolades for her impressive rookie campaign. Three weeks ago she became the seventh St. Marys rookie to be named conference rookie-of-the-year since the awards inception in 1997. The 5-5 midfielder also earned a berth on the All-CAC Second Team. She ended the season fourth on the team in scoring with 59 points on 39 goals and 20 assists. McCausland also finished third with 42 ground balls, fifth in draw controls (28), and sixth in caused turnovers (12). St. Marys ended the 2008 campaign with a record of 15-6 after bowing out of the NCAA Division III Womens Lacrosse Tournament in the second round with a 22-9 loss to No. 1 Salisbury. The Hawks had advanced with their 16-15 defeat of Fairleigh Dickinson University (College at Florham) in NCAA first round action. SMCM finished as the CAC Runner-Up for the second time in program history following an 18-7 setback at the hands of No. 1 Salisbury in the championship game. As the second seed, St. Marys defeated No. 7 seed Wesley, 25-5 (CAC Quarterfinals), and No. 3 seed Mary Washington, 20-10 (CAC Semifinals), on their way to the CAC Championship game. Courtesy of St. Marys College Department of Sports Information.

Thursday, May 29, 2008

June 10 Public Forum to Discuss New State Critical Area Law

Effective July 1, 2008, the States Critical Area Law will add several new regulations. The St. Marys County Governments Department of Land Use and Growth Management Department is hosting a public forum on Tuesday, June 10 to explain the new regulations. The forum will be at the College of Southern Maryland Leonardtown Campus beginning at 7 p.m. The new Law, HB 1253, was passed during the 2008 legislative session, and is effective July 1, 2008. The new regulations affect properties on the waterfront. With St. Marys Countys 403 miles of shoreline, these new laws will have a significant impact in this county. The new law is designed to help restore the health of the Chesapeake Bay by strengthening the critical area law. The new regulations were approved to ensure more adequate protection of the most environmentally sensitive and significant lands within Marylands Chesapeake and Coastal Bays watershed. The 1984 critical areas law designated all land within 1,000 feet of the edge of tidal waters and wetlands as critical area. The current 1,000foot area was identified using 1972 state wetland maps, that are still used today for enforcement and variance

Alive at 25
The National Safety Council young driver program, Alive at 25, has reached over 60,000 young people in Colorado. Data in Colorado shows that in 60,000 young drivers the average number killed as the result of motor vehicle crashes is 90. The 60,000 students from the Alive at 25 classes were followed and only 3 died in motor vehicle crashes. Can you imagine being able to reduce our number of young people loss in motor vehicle crashes in St. Marys, Southern Maryland and throughout Maryland? Alive at 25 is scheduled for May 31, 2008 in St. Marys County. Long and Foster of California, Maryland is providing the location for the class. It is taught by law enforcement officers or retired law enforcement only. The program is run in cooperation with St. Marys County Highway Safety Program and the Chesapeake Regionally Safety Council. Classes are one day for four hours but the skills will last into the young drivers long, long life. Registration for the May 31 class is limited to 20 students and recent classes in Calvert County have sold out well in advance. There is a $50 registration fee. Call 301-862-3000 to pre-register. Another class is scheduled for June 21, 2008, Alive at 25 teaches young adults that: People in their age group are more likely to be hurt or killed in a vehicle crash. Inexperience, distractions, and peer pressure cause unique driving hazards. Speeding, alcohol, and party See Alive at 25 page B-5

Deputy of the Year Robert A Russell and Sheriff Tim Cameron.

Annual Awards Banquet

On May 17, 2008 the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office held its annual awards banquet at the Harry Lundeberg School of Seamanship in Piney Point, Maryland. Sheriff Timothy Cameron presented awards in various categories including: Length of Service Awards, Non allowances by local governments. Sixty-four local jurisdictions including 16 counties and 48 municipalities comprise land within the critical area. See Public Forum page B-5 Use of Sick Leave Awards, Safe Driving Awards, Marksmanship Awards, Meritorious Service Awards, Sheriff Commendation Awards, Life Saving Awards and Valor See Annual Awards Banquet page B-7

Elizabeth Jane Hargraves, Daniel Tanner, and April M. Kathleen OBrien, Corrice Ph.D. Selected for Elected National Sunshine To Phi Beta Peace Award Kappas Zeta Chapter
St. Marys College of Maryland graduates Elizabeth Jane Hargraves and April M. Corrice, of Lexington Park, Maryland, and Daniel James Tanner, of Ridge, Maryland, were elected to the Zeta Chapter of the Phi Beta Kappa honors society last month for their scholastic achievement and contributions to campus activities. Both Hargraves and Tanner graduated on May 10 Summa Cum Laude with degrees in mathematics. CorSt. Marys College of Maryland new Phi Beta Kappa members from St. Marys County are Elizabeth Hargraves and Daniel Tanner.

rice graduated Summa Cum Laude with a degree in psychology. Students completing their junior or senior year are elected to the society primarily on the basis of scholarly achievement, broad cultural interests, and good character. Grade-point average and breadth of study across the liberal arts are paralandmark Maryland legislation assessing a surcharge on marriage license fees in order to fund domestic violence programs. In 2004 Dr. OBrien petitioned St. Marys County government to form the Family Violence Coordinating Council, an interdisciplinary team comprised of law enforcement, judiciary, counseling services clergy, shelters, and other community partners, and she currently serves as Chairperson. Its goals include creating a coordinated community response protocol among agencies,

mount to consideration. Juniors must have a 4.0 GPA to qualify. Phi Beta Kappa members vote on the students to be elected at the societys annual meeting. Phi Beta Kappa, Americas first and most prestigious academic honor See Honors Society page B-5 developing an integrated data collection system and providing more training and public awareness regarding domestic violence and sexual assault. An involved member of her community, Dr. OBrien also serves on the Maryland Network Against Domestic Violence, the Maryland Coalition Against Sexual Assault, the Maryland Juvenile Justice Coalition, the Child Welfare League of See Sunshine Peace Award page B-5

Kathleen OBrien is Selected for the 2008 Sunshine Peace Award.

Dr. Kathleen OBrien, Executive Director of Walden/Sierra, was recently selected for the 2008 Sunshine Peace Award, a program of the Sunshine Lady Foundation. The award honors extraordinary individuals across the nation who have worked in the domestic violence

field and made a positive difference in the lives of battered women and their children. Candidates for the Sunshine Peace Award are selected for excellence in development, innovation, and administration of programs and victim advocacy. Dr. OBrien began her long

association with Walden/Sierra, a nonprofit agency serving Southern Maryland, in 1974. She has developed a Best Practice comprehensive continuum of community-based services, including domestic violence/sexual assault crisis intervention and trauma counseling, with the 24-Hour Walden Crisis Hotline serving as the hub. Dr. OBrien was instrumental in the creation of the first domestic violence/sexual assault program in St. Marys County. In 1988 she spearheaded the committee that wrote

Thursday, May 29, 2008

The County Times

Section B - 

Public Forum
Continued from page B- To prevent houses from being built near the water, the newly updated law will require a 200-foot setback for all new subdivisions in the RCA (Resource Conservation Area). The legislation requires builders and home improvement contractors to comply with the Critical Area law, and imposes stiff penalties for violations of the law, and requires anyone who builds an illegal structure or clears

illegally in the Critical Area to completely restore the site, pay fines, and mitigate for the violation prior to seeking any approvals for illegal work performed in the Critical Area. The forum will be videotaped and broadcast on County Government Channel 95. A list of Frequently Asked Questions (FAQs) is being compiled and will be posted to the countys website. For additional questions, call the Land Use and Growth Management Department at 301475-4200, x1500. To view the state law, log on to http:// mlis.state.md.us/2008rs/billfile/hb1253.htm and click on Chapter 119. life. From the outset, election to Phi Beta Kappa has signified outstanding achievement in the attainment of an education in the liberal arts. The society has 276 chapters with a membership exceeding 500,000. The Zeta Chapter of Phi Beta Kappa at St. Marys College of Maryland was founded in 1998.

Fathers Horseback riding for Kids! Day All You Summer Day Camp For the past 29 years the include: Can Eat Grooming MerryMount Equestrian Cen& ter has been offering riding Tacking Breakfast lessons at their farm in Upper Miles of Trails
Sunday, June 15, 2008 8 to 11 a.m. Valley Lee Fire House Valley Lee, MD $8.00 ADULTS, $4.00 CHILDREN AGES 5-12, CHILDREN UNDER 5 FREE Sponsored (and prepared) by the 2nd District Fire Dept. & Rescue Squad Auxiliary For more information contact: Darlene Johnson at 240-434-1095. Marlboro. In the summer, kids from all over the area enroll in a weeklong horseback riding session at several different levels. All kids are welcome, from first time in the saddle, to experienced riders. The camp is available on a weekly basis beginning June 16th to August 1st. Camp hours are from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. We also offer early and late care for an additional fee. Along with a daily riding lesson, campers will learn a variety about general horse knowledge. Some camp activities Horse Arts & Crafts Horse Bathing & Braiding Horse Education Games Veterinarian and Nutrition LOTS OF FUN! Every Friday is show day. We invite parents and friends to come out and watch the progress of what the campers have learned that week! You will be surprised at what new riders can pick up in a short time. It is also exciting to check out what the experienced riders will demonstrate

Honors Society
Continued from page B- society was established at the College of William and Mary in 1776. The Greek letters that give the society its name mean love of wisdom, the guide of

and the heights they can reach! Its a lot of fun! After the show, we have a pizza party and awards ceremony which parents and friends are also invited to. At this event, we award one lucky camper the title Camper of the Week where they just won a months of free riding lessons to be used any time that year. Let us brag a bit! Merrymount is also home of three national riders, and hundreds of students who have gone on enjoying horseback riding as a life long pleasure. Please check us out online or call us to enroll today!

Water Distribution System Operator of the Year

St. Marys College of Maryland new Phi Beta Kappa member from St. Marys County is April Corrice.

Upcoming Auditions
The Newtowne Players announces upcoming auditions for the August 2008 production of Neil Simons Plaza Suite. There are roles for up to six (6) men and five (5) women, ranging in age from midtwenties to mid-fifties. Plaza Suite is a classic Neil Simon comedy first presented on stage in 1968 and later made into a movie in 1970. The play is set in Suite 719 of the famed Plaza Hotel in New York City. Each of the three acts is the tale of different occupants of that suite. One tells the story of a couples mixed-up anniversary celebration (or what was intended to be), another is the reuniting of a couple who dated in high school and whose lives have taken vastly different paths in the years since graduation; and then there are the brides parents, who are dealing with issues on their daughters big day. Auditions will be held at Three Notch Theatre at 21744 South Coral Drive, Lexington Park, Md., at 7 p.m. on Tuesday and Wednesday, June 3 and 4; and Saturday, June 7 at 10 a.m.. Plaza Suite is produced by special arrangement with Samuel French Publishing Inc. Auditions are open to the public, and membership is not required. Attendance on multiple audition days is not required. Auditions will

be readings from the script. Scripts of the scenes to be used during the audition will be available at the audition site beginning one half hour prior to each audition session. Please bring your calendar when signing up to avoid possible rehearsal conflicts. Performance dates are Thursdays Sundays, Aug. 15 31, 2008. Individuals interested in crew positions, such as stage manager, properties manager, stage crew, soundboard operator, and light board operator, are encouraged to contact the director. Please direct any questions to wscarafia@hotmail.com or call and leave a message at 301-863-2329.

The St. Marys County Metropolitan Commission (MetCom) is pleased to announce that Charles (Vince) Abell received the 2008 Water Distribution System Operator of the Year Award, from the Maryland Rural Water Association at their annual Convention in Ocean City, Maryland on April 21, 2008. Vince has been employed by MetCom for over 18 years. He is a dedicated employee and a valued member of MetComs staff.

Vince Abell receives the 2008 Water Distruvution System Operator of the Year Award.

St. Marys County Freedom Fest 2008 To Be Held July 5

The St. Marys County Board of Commissioners invites the public to enjoy an evening of family fun and entertainment beginning at 5 p.m. and culminating with a fireworks display at dark, on Saturday, July 5, at the St. Marys County Fairgrounds in Leonardtown, Maryland. This event complements a week of holiday activities for residents and visitors. The festivities begin on Wed, July 2 with a free concert on the Leonardtown Square featuring the MidAtlantic National Guard Band. Fireworks will conclude a Jazzy 4th River Concert at St. Marys College in St. Marys City on Friday, July 4 and the Annual Independence Concert at Sotterley Plantation will be Sunday, July 6. Freedom Fest 2008 is an alcohol and drug free family celebration held annually at the St. Marys County Fairgrounds and includes entertainment, food, family activities, and fireworks. For more information about Freedom Fest, contact the Division of Community Services at 301-475-4200 ext. 1849. For additional information about the Concert at St. Marys College, log on to www.riverconcertseries.com and the Sotterley Plantation has additional event information at www.sotterley.org.

Hurricane Season Preparedness

Hurricane season officially starts June 1, but local officials are urging St. Marys County residents to take measures now to plan and prepare for the upcoming season. Although no one likes to think about the possibility of a hurricane affecting St. Marys County, preparing in advance for the unexpected, is a smart move which can make a big difference in your ability to respond and recover, said David Zylak, Director of Public Safety. I especially urge coastal residents to have a hurricane plan in place before the season begins and we will continue to provide the best possible forecast to the public, with assistance from the National Hurricane Service. St. Marys County Governments Department of Public Safety hosted a hurricane drill workshop in May with representatives from multiple agencies across the county to address communication and rapid response if a hurricane or tropical storm threatens. A practice scenario was played out and discussion followed to address ways to ensure all citizens receive accurate and timely communications during a hurricane. Forecasters expect 12 to16 named storms this year, six to nine of them major hurricanes with sustained winds of 111 mph or greater. While hurricanes in Maryland are unusual, according to the Maryland Emergency Management Agencies hurricane preparedness web site, the state sometimes sustains damage and some fatalities from the tropical storms that follow in their wake. Agnes in 1972, Floyd in 1999, Isabel in 2003, and Ernesto in 2006 are some of the hurricanes-turned-tropicalstorms that have caused significant damage in Maryland in recent history. Tropical storms frequently cause flooding, coastal storm surge, wind damage and often spawn tornadoes and thunderstorms. Widespread power outages are common. Residents are urged to learn their vulnerabilities and take action to reduce the effects of a hurricane disaster. You should be able to answer the following questions before a hurricane threatens: What are the hurricane hazards most likely in your area? What does it mean to you? What actions should you take to be prepared? St. Marys County residents are urged to have a family plan and prepare a disaster supply kit. Residents should take into consideration the special needs of family members, or pets, and think through a communication plan that will connect their family if they should become separated. They should also know the fundamentals of sheltering in place and be sure to have enough supplies for three days. Please keep a battery-operated radio on hand and listen to WYRX 97.7 FM, WKIK 102.9 FM, WSMD 98.3 FM, WTOP 103.5 FM, WKIK 1560 AM, WPTX 1690 AM, WGRQ 95.9 FM for information. Current information for residents will also be broadcast on County Government Cable Channel 95, on the countys website at www.stmarysmd.com and on the Emergency Information Hotline at 301475-4911. Code Red announcements will be relayed to residences as the situation warrants. Residents are urged to maintain one non-cordless phone in the event of a power outage. Residents may add cell phone numbers to the Code Red system by logging on to the countys home page at www.stmarysmd.com and clicking on Public Safety under the Services box. Click on Emergency Notification Sign-Up. Locate a safe room or the safest areas in your home for each hurricane hazard. In certain circumstances the safest areas may not be your home but within your community. Listen to local announcements about evacuations in the event of an emergency and heed the warnings of local officials. The County has plans to set up distribution sites for food and supplies and these sites will be broadcast when and if they are needed. For additional information on hurricane preparedness, log on to www.hurricanes. gov/prepare; visit the Public Safety pages of the St. Marys County Government at www. stmarysmd.com and the emergency preparedness Web site pages of the St. Marys County Health Department at www.smchd.org. A new Special Needs Registry Information Form is available and should be filled out by logging onto the countys website at www. stmarysmd.com. Click on Public Safety under the Services box and then click on Special Needs Registry. When a storm forms in the tropics and even before that stage forecasters at the Miami-based National Hurricane Center are in continuous monitoring mode employing a dense network of satellites, land- and oceanbased sensors and aircraft reconnaissance missions operated by NOAA and its partners. This array of data supplies the information for complex computer modeling and human expertise that serves the basis The Atlantic hurricane season outlook will be updated on August 7, just prior to what is historically the peak period for hurricane activity. Tropical systems acquire a name the first of which for 2008 will be Arthur upon reaching tropical storm strength with sustained winds of at least 39 mph. Tropical storms become hurricanes when winds reach 74 mph, and become major hurricanes when winds reach 111 mph.

Nationwide Bus Tour to Stop in Prince Frederick to Urge the Fight against Cancer
Nationwide Bus Tour to Stop in Prince Frederick to Urge People to Fight Cancer American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network Effort Highlights the Role of Elected Officials in the Fight Against Cancer As part of a sixmonth, 48-state tour, the Fight Back Express bus will stop at the Wal-Mart in Prince Frederick on Friday, June 6 at 9 a.m. carrying the message, If one person can battle cancer, a nation can rise up and defeat it. The tour, sponsored by the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network (ACS CAN), is highlighting the crucial role elected officials play in making cancer a national priority. As government is a critical partner in the fight against cancer, changes in policies and programs at the federal, state and local levels have the potential to effectively help defeat a disease that will kill an estimated 565,650 people in America this year. Cancer patients, survivors, caregivers and their families will hold a rally to welcome the ACS CAN Fight Back Express, a mobile action center where visitors can share their story with their elected officials through the electronic Picture A Cure program and sign a petition to guarantee all Americans access to quality health care. The ACS CAN 1996 through the vision and determination of founder and President, Doris Buffett. A primary focus of the Foundation is to continue, develop and enhance efforts to end domestic violence. The Sunshine Peace Award recognizes the importance of grassroots organizations such as Walden/Sierra in developing resources and facilitating the social change necessary to end violence against women and children. Dr. OBrien will be honored at an awards banquet held by the Sunshine Lady Foundation in Wilmington, North Carolina in August.

Fight Back Express bus tour comes on the heels of a major public education campaign by ACS CAN and the American Cancer Society to raise awareness about the critical need for access to quality health care for all Americans. The ACS CAN Fight Back Express kicked off in Ohio in early May and will travel the 48 contiguous United States through Election Day, November 4. More about the ACS CAN Fight Back Express is available at www.acscan.org. WHO: Representatives from the American Cancer Society Cancer Action Network, cancer patients, survivors, caregivers and their families WHAT: ACS CAN Fight Back Express Bus Stop WHERE: Wal-Mart, 150 Solomons Island Rd., Prince Frederick, MD 20678 WHEN: Friday, June 6, 2008 from 9 to 9:45 a.m.

Sunshine Peace Award

Continued from page B- America Steering Committee, the St. Marys County Chamber of Commerce, the Board of Directors of Health Share, the Board of the Chesapeake Bay Field Lab, and is a member of the Leadership Maryland class of 08. Dr. OBrien has been married for 33 years to her husband Paul, and is the proud mother of six highly accomplished young adult children. The Sunshine Lady Foundation is a private family foundation established in

Alive at 25
Continued from page B- drugs greatly increase their risk of injury or death. As a driver or passenger, they can greatly reduce their risk by taking control. Committing to changing their driving behavior makes personal, legal and financial sense. For more information on young driver safety programs, please contact Ms. Jacqueline M. Beckman at 301-475-4200 ext. 1850 or email jackie. beckman@co.saint-marys. md.us. Be sure to register with Long and Foster by calling 301-862-3000.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 29, 2008

Recipes
Nutty Orange Coffee Cake
From foodnetwork.com Ingredients cup granulated sugar cup chopped pecans 2 teaspoons orange zest 2 (12-ounce) cans refrigerated buttermilk biscuits (10 count) 1 (8-ounce) package cream cheese cup (1 stick) melted butter 1 cup sifted confectioners sugar 2 tablespoons fresh orange juice Directions 1. Preheat the oven to 350 degrees F. 2. In a small bowl, combine the granulated sugar, pecans, and zest; set aside. Separate the biscuits. Place about teaspoon cream cheese in the center of each biscuit. Fold each biscuit in half over the cheese, pressing the edges to seal. Dip the biscuits in melted butter, then dredge in the granulated sugar mixture. 3. Place the biscuits, curved-side down, in a single layer in the hollows of a lightly greased 12-cup bundt pan, spacing them evenly (do not stack). 4. Place any remaining biscuits around the tube, filling any gaps. Drizzle any remaining butter over the biscuits, and sprinkle with any remaining sugar mixture. 5. Bake for 35 to 40 minutes, until golden brown. Immediately invert the cake onto a serving platter. Combine the confectioners sugar and orange juice, stirring well; drizzle the glaze over the warm cake. Serve warm.

Pulled Pork Sandwich

From foodnetwork.com Ingredients 1 boneless pork shoulder (about 4 to 41/2 pounds) 4 tablespoons kosher salt 1 tablespoon freshly ground black pepper 1- cups light brown sugar cup paprika 2 to 3 sprigs thyme, leaves only 4 cloves garlic cup red wine vinegar Scant 1 tablespoon cayenne 3 tablespoons extra-virgin olive oil Coleslaw: 1-tablespoon whole-grain mustard 1-cup mayonnaise cup sour cream lemon, juiced 2 tablespoons red wine vinegar 2 teaspoons sugar head Savoy cabbage finely sliced head purple cabbage, finely sliced 2 green onions, chopped 2 carrots, sliced on mandoline Kosher salt and freshly ground black pepper 6 brioche hamburger buns 1/4 bunch flat-leaf parsley, for garnish Directions

Sizzling Beef & Vegetable Kabobs

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 lb. boneless beef sirloin steak, cut into 1inch cubes cup KRAFT Greek Vinaigrette Dressing, divided 12 cherry tomatoes 6 button mushrooms, cut in half 8 asparagus spears, blanched, cut into 2-inch lengths Directions 1. PLACE steak in large resealable plastic bag. Add 1/4 cup of the dressing; seal bag. Refrigerate 30 min. to marinate. Remove steak from bag; discard bag and marinade.

1. Place the pork, fat side up, in a roasting pan fitted with a rack insert. Place the salt, pepper, brown sugar, paprika, thyme leaves, garlic, vinegar, and cayenne in a food processor and pulse until well combined. Add extra-virgin olive oil until you have a nice paste.

2. Rub all over the pork, being sure to get into the nooks so the salt can penetrate the meat and pull out the moisture - this will help form a crust on the outside when cooked. 3. Cover the pork with plastic wrap and marinate in the refrigerator for at least 3 hours or up to overnight. 4. Allow the meat to sit at room temperature for 30 minutes before cooking. Preheat the oven to 325 degrees F. 5. Roast the pork for 3 1/2 hours, uncovered, until the outside is crispy-brown (it should look like mahogany). Let the meat rest on a cutting board for 10 minutes before slicing. 6. While the pork is cooking, prepare the slaw. Combine the mustard, mayonnaise, sour cream, lemon juice, vinegar and sugar. 7. Mix well and add finely sliced savoy cabbage, purple cabbage, green onions and carrots. Season with salt and pepper, to taste, cover with plastic wrap and set aside in the refrigerator until you are ready to serve. 8. To serve, cut the brioche buns in half and pile up some sliced pork. Top with a large spoonful of coleslaw and place the top half of the bun on top. Garnish with parsley.

Best 30 Minute Barbecued Ribs

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 2. PREHEAT grill to medium heat. Thread steak onto 12 wooden skewers alternately with the tomatoes, mushrooms and asparagus. 3. GRILL kabobs 15 min. or until steak is cooked through and vegetables are crisp-tender, turning and brushing occasionally with the remaining 1/4 cup dressing. 4 lb. pork baby back ribs 1 cup BULLS-EYE Original Barbecue Sauce or KRAFT Original Barbecue Sauce Directions CUT ribs into two-rib sections. PLACE ribs in Dutch oven or large saucepan. Add enough cold water to cover ribs completely; cover with lid. Bring to boil. Reduce heat to medium-low; cover. Simmer 20 min.; drain. PREHEAT grill to medium heat. Grill ribs 10 min. or until ribs are cooked through, turning occasionally and brushing generously with the barbecue sauce.

Grilled Fish and Peppers

From kraftfood.com

Lemonade Cheesecake
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 pkg. (8 oz.) PHILADELPHIA Fat Free Cream Cheese, softened 1 tsp. CRYSTAL LIGHT Lemonade Flavor Low Calorie Soft Drink Mix cup cold fat-free milk 1 tub (8 oz.) COOL WHIP FREE Whipped Topping, thawed 1 ready-to-use reduced-fat graham cracker crumb crust (6 oz. or 9 inch) Directions 1. BEAT cream cheese and drink mix in large

Ingredients 1 cup KRAFT Zesty Italian Dressing 2 tsp. crushed red pepper 1-1/2 lb. firm white fish fillets, such as grouper, halibut or tilapia 2 each red and green peppers, seeded, each cut into 6 pieces 2 Tbsp. KRAFT 100% Grated Parmesan Cheese 2 Tbsp. finely chopped cilantro Directions 1. MIX dressing and crushed red pepper. Pour half of the dressing mixture over fish in resealable plastic bag. Seal bag. Refrigerate 15 min. to marinate. Place peppers in a separate resealable plastic bag. Add remaining marinade; seal bag. Shake bag gently until peppers are evenly coated. 2. PREHEAT grill to medium-high heat. Remove fish from marinade; discard marinade. Remove peppers from marinade, reserving marinade. 3. PLACE peppers on grill. Top with fish; cov-

bowl with electric mixer on medium speed until well blended and smooth. Gradually add milk, mixing until well blended. Gently stir in whipped topping. Spoon into crust. 2. REFRIGERATE 4 hours or until firm. Garnish with fruit, if desired.

er grill with lid. Cook 4 min.; turn fish over. Brush with reserved marinade from peppers. Grill, covered, an additional 2 min. or until fish flakes easily with fork. Place fish and peppers on serving plate; let stand 3 min. Sprinkle with cheese and cilantro.

Critter Corner
June Is Adopt-A-Cat Month
Did you know that cats are the most popular pet in America? Its true! And if youre thinking of adding a feline to your family, join the Tri-County Animal Shelter as we celebrate June as national Adopt-a-Cat Month. In celebration of this event, our adoption fee for cats and kittens adopted in June has been reduced to $45.00. While the fee is reduced, the services included with that fee stay the same. Your new cat or kitten will receive a physical exam, a microchip, age-appropriate tests and shots, and will be spayed or neutered. Kittens are wormed for round worms. As an added bonus, anyone adopting a cat from the TriCounty Animal Shelter during the month of June is eligible to enter our drawing for a free basket of cat supplies and gifts. Just our way of saying thanks! Late spring and early summer are some of the busiest times for animal shelters, as its puppy and kitten season, and we are no exception. We have many wonderful cats and kittens looking for homes. Adopting a cat saves a life and provides the affection of a loving companion. Despite popular belief, cats are incredibly loving companions, and enjoy interacting with their owners in many of the same ways as a dog. Many cats even love a game of fetch with their favorite toy! Cats are easy to please: simply provide them with a litter box that is cleaned daily, plenty of toys, a scratching post, healthy food and clean water, and daily attention and love from you. What more could a kitty ask for? (Well, maybe another kitty playmate if theyre left alone during the day!) If youd like to open your home and your heart to a kitty companion, come visit the TriCounty Animal Shelter. Our knowledgeable and dedicated staff will help you find your perfect pet. We may just have your next best friend! For more informa-tion, contact the TriCounty Animal Shelter at 1-800-903-1992 or visit our web page at www.charlescounty.org/ es/animalcontrol .

MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
06.19.21.26.32 11 05.08.18.23.26 14 05.18.23.29.30 11 02.05.16.21.24 18 04.06.11.15.21 26 06.23.35.37.39 22 12.13.15.16.25 38

05/20/08 868

2841

898

7099

05/21/08 047 05/22/08 569 05/23/08 103 05/24/08 137 05/25/08 503 05/26/08 190

1847 2880 5733 9087 5913 1559

041 946 178 502 479 474

3739 4260 9525 0912 8360 7831

Thursday, May 29, 2008

The County Times

Section B - 

Annual Awards Banquet

Continued from page B- Award. Sheriff Cameron presented the Deputy of the Year Award to SDFC Robert A.

Russell. The Correctional Officer of the Year was awarded to C/O Justin R.J. Cail and the Civilian Employee of the Years was awarded to Ms. Kelly M. Castle. Mr. Joseph

Stanalonis was presented with the Citizen of the Year award by Sheriff Cameron. The St. Marys County Sheriffs Office would like to thank the Harry Lundeberg

School of Seamanship for their hospitality and delicious

banquet meal.

Civilian Employee of the Year Kelly M Castle.

Citizen of the Year Joseph Stanalonis.

Correctional Officer of the Year Justin RJ Cail.

CSM Young Eagles Rally Lecture at St. Marys Series CSM Friday Lecture SeCounty ries: The Battle of Brooklyn: The Patriots of Leonardtown. June 6, 7 p.m., Leonardtown Airport Campus, 22950 Hollywood
The Experimental Aircraft Association (EAA) is hosting a Young Eagles Rally at the St. Marys County Regional Airport on Saturday, June 14. The event begins at 8 a.m. with a pancake breakfast and youth between the ages of 8 and 17 are invited to take a free airplane ride (Rides subject to weather conditions and pilot availability). Designed to inspire the next generation of aviation enthusiasts, rallies are held throughout the U.S. by EAA chapters. For more information, contact the local chapter at www.eaachapter478.org or call the Countys Public Works and Transportation Department at 301-863-8400. Road, Leonardtown, Md. As part of its Friday Lecture Series during CSMs 50th anniversary year, the College of Southern Maryland and the Leonardtown 300th Committee present historian and author Linda Reno. Her lecture, The Battle of Brooklyn: The Patriots of Leonardtown, will illustrate the role soldiers from Leonardtown played in one of the fiercest battles of the Revolutionary War. Free. 301934-7703 or 301-870-2309, ext. 7703 for Charles County; 240-725-5499, Ext. 7703 for St. Marys County or 443-5506169, Ext. 7703 for Calvert County or visit www.csmd. edu or http://leonardtown. somd.com/300thanvy.htm.

Cross Celebrates National CPR/AED Awareness Week

June 1-7 marks first observance Red Cross goal to reach 250,000 Southern Maryland Learning CPR and how to use an Automated External Defibrillator (AED) can quite possibly mean the difference between life and death for someone suffering from Sudden Cardiac Arrest or other medical emergency. During this first National CPR/AED Awareness Week, this June 1-7, the Southern Maryland Red Cross encourages everyone to learn these important skills that could someday save a life. The Red Cross wants the public to know that everyone has the power to save a life. At least one person in every household and on every office floor should be trained and certified in first aid and CPR/AED, says Mike Zabko, CEO of Southern Maryland Chapter American Red Cross. On average, it takes emergency personnel 10 minutes to arrive on scene. For someone who is choking or has stopped breathing, that may be too late. By learning simple rescue skills, you can go from being a helpless bystander to a person with the ability to take control help someone during an emergency. Help the Southern Maryland Chapter American Red Cross accomplish a nationwide goal of reaching 250,000 people with lifesaving information during this week. The following CPR/ AED training and awareness events open to the public: CPR Saturday June 7, 2008 9 a.m. 1 p.m. or 1:30 5:30 p.m. Hampton Inn, Lexington Park Cost: $20.00 If you cannot attend this event, find out how you can have the power to save a life, contact the Southern Maryland Chapter American Red Cross at 888-276-2767 or visit SouthernMaryland.RedCross.org for more information on the variety of health and safety courses offered throughout the year.

Nature Time at Greenwell State Park

Nature Time is a program for young children and their families/caregivers at Greenwell State Park. Its an opportunity to enjoy the wonders of nature through games, crafts, stories, movement, and exploration. Recreation, education, and conservation all play a part in the weekly activities. Nature Time meets weekly on Tuesday mornings at 10 a.m. and lasts until 11:30 a.m. Participants are welcome to pack their own picnic lunch and explore the park on their own after the program. Weekly Themes: May 27: Name of the Rose June 3: Sun and Sand June 10: See Horses June 17: Underwater Adventure June 24: Tyke Hike July 1: How to Attract Butterflies and Fairies July 8: Hunt for Habitats July 15: Down by the Bay July 22: Seeds of Change July 29: Greenwell Olympics Aug. 5: Bee Happy Aug. 12: Animal-Tracking 101 Aug. 19: Dog Days of Summer Aug. 26: Making Waves Sept. 2: Intro to Letterboxing Sept. 9: Airplanes Away Sept. 16: International Pirate Day Prep Sept. 23: Mystery Guest Sept. 30: Corny Clues Please visit www.greenwellfoundation.org or call 301-373-9775 or e-mailinfo@ greenwellfoundation.org for more information.

LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Donations needed to match Gates Grant
The library has been awarded a Bill & Melinda Gates Foundations Grant of $18,200 provided the library raises $10,400 by June 2009. The resulting $28,600 will be used to purchase new public computers for all three libraries. Businesses, organizations and individuals interested in helping the library receive the Gates Grant and becoming a part of this unique partnership should contact Director Kathleen Reif, 301-475-2846 x1013 or kreif@stmalib.org. mer. Three reading clubs start June 9 and are for babies through teens. Six professional performances are scheduled with the first performance being on June 30. Wii play family game nights, storytimes, superheroes programs and a program on Maryland animals are planned at each branch. A complete listing of these activities can be found in the summer brochure which is available online and in the libraries. Summer t-shirts are currently on sale at each branch while supplies last.

Sounds of Tomorrow and Katelyn Lyons; violinist Concert Michael Stepp, violinist and
The Sanford Concert Series will be presenting Sounds of Tomorrow on Sunday, June 8 at 7:30 pm at St. Andrews Church. This formal recital will feature exceptional young musical talent from St. Marys County selected by audition. Auditions were held in March, when the following solo artists were selected: Nikki Airhart, violinist; Andrew Callahan, pianist; MacLain Christie, pianist; Maura Coughlin, cellist; Elizabeth Davis, violinist; Kyle Easterling, violinist; Karen Jung, pianist; Jessica Lyons, violinist Molly Tracy, pianist. Each of these artists will be demonstrating their talent in formal recitals during this evening presentation. A formal reception will follow at which time honorariums will be presented to the young recitalists. Tickets for this event cost $5 per person. For information regarding seating availability, please contact Lyn Schramm at 301-862-9541. For information regarding future concerts please visit The Sanford Concert Series web page at www. sanfordconccertseries.com.

Summer reading volunteers are Library Website has a new look needed
Check out the librarys website new look and design which is easier to navigate. Several new features include a find it box which allows users to search the catalog directly and to go directly to Marina (materials from other Maryland libraries), to the downloadables, and to the online databases. The homepage will highlight the latest news and information and upcoming events. The children and teen pages have been revamped and also have an exciting new look. Users can also do a google search within the Website.

Students entering the 6th grade or older can volunteer and assist with the summer reading programs. Interested students should attend one of the following short training sessions: May 29, at 5 p.m. or June 2 at 4 p.m. at Charlotte Hall; June 5 at 5:30 p.m. at Leonardtown; or June 2 or June 4 at 4 p.m. at Lexington Park.

Childrens Workshops
The Newtowne Players (NTP) will host Storytelling from Our Environments childrens workshops at Three Notch Theatre, 21744 South Coral Drive, Lexington Park. Join our storytellers every other Tuesday; beginning June 17, 2008, from 10 to 11:30 a.m. Registration is required, as space is limited. You can register your child(ren) by completing a registration form at the childrens desk of the Lexington Park, Leonardtown or Charlotte Hall libraries, or online at www. newtowneplayers.org. There is no charge for this workshop. Due to the interactive nature of this workshop, NTP asks that parents also plan to attend. For more information, please call 301-737-5447 and leave a voicemail message for P.J. Baker.

Teens invited to TAG

Teens can hang out with other teens, play Wii, munch on snacks and plan fun teen library programs at the upcoming TAG (Teen Advisory Group) meetings. Lexington Parks will be June 3 at 4 p.m.; Charlotte Halls on June 12 at 5 p.m. and Leonardtowns on June 12 at 5:30 p.m. Lexington Parks TAG will discuss the book, Stormbreaker by Anthony Horowitz.

Summer reading programs kick off June 9

Children can catch the reading bug and maintain their reading skills over the sum-

Assault, robbery suspects sought

On May 23rd at approximately 4 p.m., a 22 year old male from Oxon Hill was walking on Valley Drive in Lexington Park when he was attacked by two black males. The victim was beaten and stabbed. The suspects fled on foot. The victim was flown to Prince Georges Shock Trauma Center for his injuries. On May 24th at approximately 10:45 p.m. on Liberty Street in Lexington Park, three black males, 18-to-21 years of age, one wearing a black hat and having dread lock-style

hair, assaulted and robbed a Peking Restaurant delivery person. They then fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of money. St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations detectives are asking anyone with information regarding either of these two incidents to call Crime Solvers at 301 4753333. You can remain anonymous and may be eligible for a cash reward of up to $2000.

Arrested for violation of a peace order

On May 24, 2008 at 8:25

p.m. Dep. T. Reese responded to a residence in Callaway, for a report of a subject in violation of a peace order. Investigation revealed Keisha L. Holt, 21, of Callaway approached the victims residence and began threatening and shouting obscenities at the victim. Holt was issued a peace order by the District Court on May 20, 2008 directing her to remain away from the victim. Holt was arrested, charged with violation of a peace order and incarcerated in the county detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.

Charged with disorderly conduct

On May 23, 2008 at 10:04 P.M. Sdfc. M. Boyer responded to the area of Bristol Avenue, Lexington Park, for a report of a disorderly subject. Upon arrival Boyer observed John O. Dickens Jr., age 18, of Great Mills, sitting on the curb of the roadway shouting obscenities and racial slurs at officers as they approached the area. Dickens was directed to cease his actions several times by the officers and refused. Dickens then allegedly spat on Boyer and was subsequently placed under arrest, charged with disorderly

conduct, assault on a police officer and incarcerated in the detention center pending a bond hearing before the District Court Commissioner.

Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance

On May 25, 2008 at 11:22 p.m. Dep. M. Harrison observed a vehicle parked in a grassy area off Oak Drive in Mechanicsville, in a suspicious manner. Upon making contact with the occupants Harrison detected the odor of

marijuana emitting from the occupants clothing and vehicle. A search of the vehicle was conducted which revealed a ziplock baggie containing suspected marijuana in the center console of the vehicle. Matthew C.P. Carrico, 22, of York, Pa. and a 16 year old juvenile were arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance. Carrico was incarcerated in the detention center and the juvenile was released to parental custody pending further action by juvenile authorities.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 29, 200

Moms Meat Loaf an Old Favorite

Few dishes are so instantly associated with home cooking as meat loaf. When most people see meat loaf on a menu, they instantly think of their Moms own special recipe. With that in mind, Diane Phillips, author of Youve Got It Made: Deliciously Easy Meals to Make Now & Bake Later (Harvard Common Press), offers the following recipe for Moms Old-Fashioned Meat Loaf.

Sudoku

Moms Old-Fashioned Meat Loaf

Serves 6 1 1 12 1 2 14 12 1 1 12 2 14 1 1 2 12 2 1 6 tablespoon unsalted butter cup finely chopped yellow onion cup finely chopped celery teaspoon dried thyme slices white bread, crusts removed cup milk cup ketchup tablespoon Worcestershire sauce teaspoon salt teaspoon freshly ground black pepper large eggs cup chopped fresh flat-leaf parsley pound ground beef (85% lean chuck is a great choice for flavor) pound lean ground pork cups ketchup cup firmly packed light brown sugar additional tablespoons Worcestershire sauce (for baking) tablespoon Dijon mustard slices bacon tershire sauce, salt, pepper, eggs, parsley, and milk and bread mixture to the bowl with the vegetables. Stir to blend and break up the eggs. 4. Crumble the beef and the pork into the bowl, and stir until the ingredients are well distributed throughout the meat (you may want to use your hands for this). 5. Shape the meat loaf into a 9-inch-long by 5-inch-wide loaf shape (about 3 inches high). Place on the center of a large piece of heavyduty aluminum foil and wrap tightly. Slide the wrapped meat loaf into a large zipper-top plastic freezer bag and seal. Refrigerate for up to 24 hours or freeze for up to 1 month. 6. If the meat was frozen, defrost in the refrigerator overnight. 7. Preheat the oven to 350 F. Line a baking sheet with aluminum foil, parchment paper, or a silicone baking liner. Unwrap the meat loaf and arrange it in the center of the baking sheet. Allow the meat to come to room temperature for 20 minutes. 8. In a small saucepan over low heat, heat the ketchup, brown sugar, 2 additional tablespoons Worcestershire sauce, and mustard together. Spoon about half of the mixture over the meat loaf, reserving the rest. Lay the bacon over the top of the meat loaf. Bake the meat loaf for 55 to 60 minutes, until the bacon is cooked and meat loaf registers 170 F on an instant-read thermometer. Allow to rest for 15 minutes. Rewarm the reserved sauce. Slice the meat loaf with a serrated knife and serve, with the reserved warmed sauce on the side.

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

1. Melt the butter in a small saut pan over medium heat. Add the onion, celery and thyme and saut for about 3 minutes, until the vegetables are softened. Transfer to a large mixing bowl and let cool. 2. Tear the bread into small pieces and place in a small bowl. Pour the milk over the bread and allow the bread to soak up the milk. 3. Add the ketchup, 1 tablespoon Worces-

Kids Corner

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS
1. Griseus dolphin genus 8. Breed of riding horse 15. Tinged with gold 16. A nomadic Arabian tribe 17. A sculpture of a human 18. French dog 19. South Dravidian 20. About aviation 23. Babies bed that rocks 25. Actor comedian DeLuise 28. A fragment of cloth 31. Electronic data processing 32. Be on ones guard 34. A way to split apart 36. Wage 38. Put up with something 39. Musical notation 40. A type of skating 42. The Pequod 43. Spiral staircase centers 45. People of southern Yunnan, China 46. Before 47. Several os 48. New Guinea monotreme 51. N. Central African country 52. Libreville is its capital 56. Subtract 61. The distance covered by a step

62. Feeling uneasily selfconscious 64. Decides upon 65. Ahead 66. Evildoers

CLUES DOWN
1. American Progress painter John 2. ____baga: root vegetable 3. ____co: Saudi energy co. 4. Noncitizen in ancient Greece 5. Midnight rider 6. Shoshonean language 7. Between S and E 8. Blood group 9. Reclines 10. Rapid bustling movement 11. Ghostly exclamation 12. Inst. for Urban Development 13. Be unwell 14. Point between N and NE 20. Large payroll company 21. Overhead railway 22. Confederate soldier 24. Turns into noun 25. Indigo bush 26. Any person who divines

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

the future 27. Deals in fabrics 28. Canadian flyers 29. A person with albinism 30. ____counter, measures radiation 33. Father to the USA 35. No. Ethiopian town 37. Past 41. Chosen by popular election 42. Small mass of soft material 44. ___enectady - 12300 45 Have already done 49. Expresses surprise 50. Moses elder brother 53. A dry cold north wind in SE France 54. River into the Baltic Sea 55. Famous Scottish Loch 56. Data access object 57. One point north of due east 58. Corvus monedula 59. 50 state republic 60. Chronicles, abbr. (Biblical) 61. ___h-tzu: fluffy dog 63. Set of data 64. Symbol for cesium

The County Times

Thursday May 29, 2008

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

CLASSIFIEDS
REAL ESTATE RENTALS
5 1/2 year old home has 4 bedrooms 2 full baths. Large open living, dining room and kitchen. Has custom cabinets, hardwood floors, berber carpet, oversized bath tubs and showers. Huge front porch, a 12x20 screened in back porch/deck, great quiet location close to everything. Great home and location for children. 2 bay 28x32 garage with automatic garage door openers, blacktop driveway, storage shed. Very energy efficient home. Negotiable on rent/lease options. 240-925-9997. Price: $1800. Recently remodeled 3 bedroom 2 bath house in Calvert County. All new floors (pergo in kitchen & liv, carpet in bedrooms, ceramic tile in baths), entirely new kitchen with maple cabinetry and stainless steel appliances, new expanded back deck, sod in front yard, and ceiling fans in all the bedrooms. New high efficiency HVAC system and ductwork so house is very efficient. Everything in this house is new except the tubs which were refurbished! NO PETS!! (240) 538-4249. $1,350. Contemporary 2 story home on 3 wooded acres, 15 minutes south of Pax River, 8 minutes south of St. Marys College, and 3 minutes south of Nesea. 2,000 square feet. 2 story decks on back of house provide views of marsh and creek. Large kitchen and dining area with French doors lead to a screened in porch. The Living Room has a cathedral ceiling with sky lights and a wood stove that provides a beautiful fire and suplemental heat to the heat pump. The first floor master bedroom has French doors leading to the deck, and a spacious bath, with a laundry chute to the basement. Also on the first floor is a small room that can be used as an office. Upstairs is a large bedroom with its own deck. There is also a family room which overlooks the living room. There is 1 full bath upstairs. The full basement is unfinished and has hookups for a washer and dryer. The attached garage has room for 1 car and a work shop area. 301-872-5422. $1,400.

Days lication Pub

shed publi es is Tim esounty re Tu The C hursday. nes a noon li T Dead at 12 : each day hours are ay ffice thr u Frid O day Mon am - 4pm 8

HELP WANTED
Two positions availableScreen Printer Assistant and Embroidery Assistant. On the job training available. No experience necessary. Will train the right person. Must have transportation and desire to work. Come in and fill out an application. Resumes welcome. Call 301-862-4848. Part-time general office cleaning positions in Wildewood area. Monday thur Friday: Vacuuming, dusting, emptying trash, clean restrooms, sweep and damp mop tile floors. Approximately 3 hours per day. (5-8pm). Call 301-769-2300.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED VEHICLES

1999 Dodge Dakota. Im selling my Dakota because I need a bigger truck. The truck runs perfectly and all of the maintenance has been kept up with and done on time. It is lowered and comes with 17in chrome rims along with the stock rims. It was painted in 2006 metallic Ford Mustang Green. The windows are tinted, bed liner, grille inserts, sound system, bucket seats, neons wired throughout interior and too many other mods to list, so please email or call if interested. 6000 or better offer or willing to trade for an extended cab, low mileage truck (preferably 4 or 6 cyl). $6000 obo. Call 443-624-5696. Nice SUV , Ford Explorer 4D 4WD Sport Utility, Maryland inspected and ready to go... 7 passenger seating with rear air control, flip and go seats for easy added storage space. Power windows, power locks, keyless entry, driver power seat, air conditioning, power steering, tilt wheel, cruise control, premium sound system with Am/FM stereo/CD, dual front air bags, ABS (4-wheel), Third seat, roof rack, privacy glass, towing package, running boards, premium wheels. Just purchased one year ago for 17,695. Vehicle title clear and ready with inspection certified for new owner! Nice vehicle great price!! Kelley Blue Book suggested retail at 14,340!! Call Brian at 301/392-9278 for further details or questions. Price: $9800. 1989 Ford Mustang LX Convertible. Here you have a nice car for that teen who wants the sporty Mustang Look. Its got absolutly no Power, barely will spin the tires. Its packing the 2.3L 4-Cylinder and it will pass nothing but the gas pumps. It needs some minor work. The $1500++ top was replaced over a year ago, but it needs the front weather-striping replaced. ($160 from the resto place) Other than that it runs and drives good. Does have some dents and dings from over the years. Paint is still glossy. It has Chrome Cobra Wheels on it. Rear tires a bit low on tread. Fronts are good. Make me a reasonable offer and its yours... $2500 OBO 301-904-3619.

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 .

We

Placin g An

Ad

Food Lion: Job Fair! Hiring for Store & Department Managers! Wed. June 11th 10am-7pm. 30290 Mt. Wolf Rd. Charlotte Hall, MD Apply: ageorge@retail.foodlion.com Or apply www.foodlion.com
We are looking for someone with a bright attitude to work in our Accounting Practice in Waldorf, MD. This person does not need to have any prior experience, but some would be helpful. You will be responsible for processing payroll, answering phones, setting up appointments and occasionally doing a bank rec. Other duties will be assigned as necessary. Please fax your resume to our office at 301-8706150 or email it to me at jbrewer.rjbcpa@hotmail. com. Innovative, nonprofit, seeking creative, energetic person to coordinate care for youth and families. Requirements: strength based, mental health exp. & Masters preferred. Email cover letter & resume to cgoeller@mdchoices. org. www.choicesteam. org EOE. IMMEDIATE OPENING! Seeking experienced web developer for Prince Frederick audiobook publisher offering competitive compensation package and casual work environment. Bachelors degree in computer-related field or commensurate experience with 5+ years developing websites including HTML, DHTML, Cascading Style Sheets (CSS), Javascript, ColdFusion. Experience with SQL databases, graphic design using Adobe Photoshop, video and/or Flash, and Adobes web development tools desired. Strong attention to detail, ability to work independently, experience working with nontechnical staff, and initiative to learn new technologies. Send resume to webdev@recordedbook s. com.

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
2005 Kawasaki Concours in great shape. Always stored inside. $5,500 OBO. Great bike for going long distances or commuting. Water cooled 1000cc motor with shaft drive. Fairing and three hard cases (for carrying luggage, etc.) New battery. Around 2,000 miles on the tires. I would be glad to email pictures. If interested, please call 301-481-6996 or email nominivan@yahoo.com for more details or to setup a time to view. Price: $5,500 OBO. 1999 Harley Davidson 883 Sportster. Great way to be the price of gas with a low investment. Bike has upgraded seat, Harley soft saddle bags, matching pegs, shifter and handle grips. Only mark on bike is paint chip on gas tank from dropping my keys on it. I ride it daily but have just purchased a newer bike. Need to move. Pictures available on request. Price: $4250. If interested, please call 301-862-2613. 1993 Suzuki GXSR 750. Email for pictures. k_d_bush@yahoo.com. Great bike it is an everyday driver. Call Joe Bush for details 240-538-6369. Price: $3500 OBO. 1997 Harley Davidson FXD Super Glide. Looks and runs like new. Too many extras to list. Contact Danny cell 301-4816880 hm 301-475-5089. Price: $6,000. 1996 CR250R Good Condition, Pro Circuit Platinum Pipe, Runs Strong. New tires, chain, sprockets, brakes. Helmet, size 10 Boots and gloves. Its been sitting in the garage way to long and begs to be riden. Price: $1000. If interetsed, please call 301-3749691, ask for Bob.

CHILD CARE
Licensed childcare provider since 1992, 1st aid, cpr certified, educational environment, with many hands on learning activities and a large funfilled playground, Daycare set up is set up like a Preschool. I am in Dynard, Holy Angels, and Father Andrew Whites School District. My hours of operation are from 5am-5pm during soccer seasons they are 5am-4:45pm. I currenly have the 1 infant opening and 2 above the age of 2 openings. call me or email me for more info about my program for your child. You the parents are responsible for bringing your childs lunch I provide all the rest! I look forwrad to hearing from you. If interested, and for any further inforamtion, please contact Terry Williams at 301-769-3849. Kids Haven Family Daycare has immediate opennings for infants 6 months or older - 8yrs. Loving and nuturing environment for your little one, preschool curriculum, snacks provided, CPR/First Aid and SIDS Training Certified. (Also a former preschool teacher of a well known Daycare Center.) For more info. and rates please call Melanie @ 301-373-3175 or email at wellsmd@ netzero.net.

REAL ESTATE
Dont let the age fool you. This home has been totally remodeled in the last five years. Almost nine acres of wooded seclusion. Stone front with wrap porch and attached gazebo. Large rear deck leads to inground pool. Home is one level and great for entertaining. New appliances, heat pump(s),floors,roof, siding. All hardwood throughout, except baths and laundry room which feature tile. Two systems for heat, hot water and electric for opposite ends of home. Master suite has two walk-in closets and custom bath, with glass enclosed shower and clawfoot tub. Four other bedrooms all with walkin closets and private baths. One set of Jack and Jill. Also two half baths. Huge 32x20 country kitchen with cathedral ceilings and fireplace. Detached Garage with two spaces, plus lean to roof on two sides. Call for appointment, or for pictures, or more info. Great school district. 301-4812696. Call for price. Wind your way through a private country lane and immerse yourself in country living at its finest. Located in best school district (Leonardtown) Situated on 3 acres with incredible view, partially open field and partially wooded, this completely updated 2300-square-foot ranch home offers 3 large bedrooms with walk-in closets, 2.5 bathrooms with a master bathroom & jacuzzi that is an oasis. Watch the deer come to welcome the day from your bay window with relaxing window seat in the large family room with cozy wood stove for those winter nights. Room for children, pets, & horses - a side yard that could easily host a barn and small pasture, or build another garage with apartment above for income. Plenty of room in the overized 2.5 car detached garage with half bath and workshop. Beautiful custom wood floors in the separate dining room and kitchen. Large country kitchen with custom wood cabinets. Brand new top of the line heating/air conditioning unit. Everything updated. All major appliances replaced within past 4 years. New high end carpeting/padding in family room, bedrooms, hallway. And did I mention the sunroom and large spacious deck. Full length attic storage - lots of space. Plenty of windows to see all the beauty nature has to provide. Partially fenced yard for your kids and pets. No covenants or restrictions. Less than 10 houses and no more to be built. Close to schools and shopping, this property offers easy access to PAX River base (12 minutes). Close to Marina for boating (7 minutes). Call today and you could start living a relaxing country life - but close to everything! 301994-1552 - please contact via email for questions at lonewolfe52@verizon. net. For sale by owner - not agent. Recently appraised in last 90 days. $348,000.

REAL ESTATE
Lovely 2 bedroom 1.5 bath end unit townhouse in great location, just minutes from NAS and shopping. Fenced back yard. Partially finished recreation room (Could be used as family room, office,den or possibly 3rd bedroom). Also use of community center, pool, playgrounds, trash pickup and more with HOA. For pictures or to schedule a viewing, please contact Vicky at: 240-925-7285 or briscoeva@verizon. net. Price: $204,000. For Sale: 2.85 acres with ~240 ft of Chesapeake Bay waterfront with 1800 sq. ft. 3 BR 3 bath cedar log cabin, 1.6 miles South of NAS Patuxent River. This property is for sale well below assessed value and will need work prior to occupancy. All permits in place. 1.1 mile deeded access private road, very private. Contact 301-8845049. Price: $375,000. Immaculate Ashford model home in beautiful Pembrooke neighborhood. Open floor plan on main level with 9 ceilings. Expansive kitchen includes island and breakfast nook. Very large family room with marble fire place and pre-wiring for surround sound. Large window highlights office with french doors. Second story features spacious master suite with french doors and walk-in closet. Master bathroom contains dual vanity, walk-in shower w/ dual shower heads, and oversized tub. Three guest bedrooms, guest bathroom, and laundry room also on second story. Very large basement is unfinished and contains a full bathroom. Contact Carla at 412-818-0902 or cstrawoet@hotmail.com. Price: $425,000. Home Features an open floor plan with a large living room, Dining Room and eat in Kitchen, A seperate Den and Laundry Room. Master bedroom has a spacious walk in closet, full bathroom with large garden soaking tub. A sunroom is off from the master bedroom. Home has cathedral ceilings throughout, all bedrooms and living room are Direct TV and Cable ready. Appliances include dishwasher, gas stove/oven, microwave, double door refrigerator and full size washer and dryer. Included is a Storage Shed on the lot. The lot is located at the end of a cul-de-sac. Call Pamela Wellons (240) 298 - 9524. Price: $52,000. $239,000 will help with closing. Will pay 3% to Buyers agent. 1400 sq. ft. 3 bed 1 bath rambler with large eat in kitchen, 11x18 dining room, and 18x16 living room. 1/2 acre yard backs up to woods. Private, house sets 75 yards off the road. Large front and rear decks. New kitchen floor and carpeting to be installed, call now to choose colors. If interested, please call Ronnie at 410-610-7377 or 410-610-7373.

Social Work / Mental health

Innovative, nonprofit, seeking creative, energetic person to coordinate care for youth and families. Requirements: strength based, mental health exp. & Masters preferred. E-mail cover letter & resume to cgoeller@ mdchoices.org. www. choicesteam.org EOE

The County Times is looking for a new Government/ Community/Education Reporter to join our team!
Interested candidates should send resume, cover letter, references, work samples and salary requirements to The County Times Attn: Tobie Pulliam P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636, or fax to 301-373-4128 or email tobiepulliam@ countytimes.net. Please include in the cover letter why you want to work for The County Times and what you can bring to the paper.
Rental Boat Operator. Seeking persons to operate rental boats for our seasonal business. Must be available weekends and holidays. Must have or be willing to get the Maryland Boaters Safety Course. Must be able to lift at least 60lbs. Experience not necessary. If interested, please call 410-326-3241. Medical Professional wanted for a very busy family practice facility in Southern Maryland. Candidate MUST possess strong verbal and written communications skills, knowledge of Microsoft Applications, knowledge of Medical Mastermind a plus but not necessary. Must enjoy working in the medical field. Work days are Monday - Friday, including one Saturday a month. Will train right person. If interested, please e-mail resume with salary requirements. realtorguide @ yahoo.com. Consulting Firm in Lexington Park, MD is seeking Senior Program Analysts. Must have minimum 3-5 years experience in developing and maintaining Earned Value Management Systems (EVM), familiarity with ANSI and NDIA EVM Standards and working with EVM/Scheduling Tools. Also must have system integration experience including T&E planning, resource assessment, data collection and data analysis and risk assessment. BS/BA is required. Send resume w/ cover letter & salary requirements to: paxhr@prometheusco. com; mail to; HR-SPA, 46621 Corporate Drive, Ste. 101, Lexington Park, MD 20653; or fax to (301) 866-0030. EOE M/F/D/V encouraged to apply. Marina needs summer help cleaning and grounds work. Start immediately. Call 410-3264251. Calvert marina. Work as a CASHIER in a convenience store at a busy MARINA. Computer knowledge helpful. Duties include: clerical, light stocking, light cleaning. Qualifications: Good personality, Customer service skills, Promptness, and Responsibility. MUST BE AT LEAST 18 yrs. old to apply. Call 443-624-1555 if interested.

GENERAL MERchANdiSE
Side-by-side Refrigerator, like new $375. Antique Hutch Cherrywood $200. Electric Dryer $100. 2 Bose Speakers $100. Copy Machine $100. Two small electric fire place heaters, $50/ each. 301-737-2919.

APARTMENT RENTALS
Waterfront - efficiency apartment. ALL Utilities & Cable Tv Included. Full use of pier for fishing, crabbing and docking boat. Ground level apartment has own entrance, full bath, full kitchen, breezeway, deck and water views from all windows. Pets possible case by case. $750. 301-908-1006. Basement Apt. 2- 0x14 Bedrooms, 1 full bath. Full Kit, DW Large Ref. W/D Central AC wall-towall carpet in Living Rm & Bedrms, Tile in Dining Area & Bath. Smoke detectors,ceiling fans & cable/tele jack in every room. Electric & Basic Cable included No Pets/ No smoking, private entrance. Available immediately. $1250. tinamarie0115@hotmail.com.

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

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 11,000 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!

The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125

 Section B - 10

The County Times

Thursday, May 29, 2008

W E G R O W B U S I N E S S

LESS
Reach More Homes In St. Marys Than Any Other Local Paper.
Over 17,000 Every Week

AND FOR

To Grow Your Business Call Us At 301-373-4125

WE MAKE LIFE EASY

THE COUNTY TIMES