Sports and Community Interest B

Leonardtowns Peters Throws One-Hitter, Raiders Topple Braves

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Freshman Leonardtown pitcher Veronica Peters was throwing a perfect game through four innings. With her team up 13-0 in the bottom of the fifth, all she had to do was put away the next three batters. After hitting the first batter with her pitch, her hopes of a perfect game were shattered, but there was still the chance of a no-hitter. Peters teammates and coaches kept quiet about the situation so as not to make her nervous. I kept my mouth shut, said Raiders Head Coach Glenn Larnerd Jr. I didnt say anything. With a runner on first, Chopticons Shannon Clothier grounded out to second for the first out. Two more to go. Then, Gabbee Gibson grounded out on an infielders choice and the out was made at home. One to go. Melanie Hill stepped up to the plate for Chopticon. She was the Braves last chance and she delivered with a single to right field. I think [Peters] didnt seize the moment when she gave up her base hit, Larnerd said. She knew what the situation was shes a freshman. Shes going to learn that. You probably wont let that slip through her hands again. You cant think shes going to get a hit, youve got to know, youre not hitting it because Im getting my no-hitter. I guess I was underestimating them and I was taking some off the ball, Peters said. After Hills single, the Braves moved to second and third on a double-steal, but Peters struck out the next batter. She had nine strikeouts on the day. She pitched a great game, See One Hitter page B-4

Thursday, May 5, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Caulley Signs With Washington Redskins

Former Patuxent Running Back Goes Pro
was never announced. But just five minutes after the draft concluded, the phone rang at Caulleys house. I get a call and the person on the line is asking for me, Caulley said. And its (Redskinss Coach) Joe Gibbs. He says, what do I have to do to get you to play for the Washington Redskins? Caulleys agent, Ron Johnson, had been receiving calls from the Kansas City Chiefs, the Seattle Seahawks, the Detroit Lions, and the Washington Redskins. When Caulley heard Gibbs voice, it was By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Terry Caulley, a former Patuxent High School running back, signed with the Washington Redskins April 30 after being left out of the NFL Draft. Caulley, who lives in Lusby, Md., said he was sitting in front of the television watching the Draft with his family. Although, he was projected to go between the fifth and seventh rounds, Caulley watched in slight disappointment, as his name not hard for him to make a decision between those teams. Hes a genuine guy with a lot of respect around the country, Caulley said of Gibbs. I was more in shock to be on the phone with him than to be discussing a contract. After speaking with Gibbs, Al Saunders, the Redksins Assistant Head Coach Offense, jumped on the phone. He said he could use me in his offense, on third down run plays and on punt returns and stuff See Pro Prospect page B-4

Braves Gamble to Win Over Chopticon

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Early in the bottom of the fifth inning of Chopticons home baseball game against Leonardtown, Braves coach Steve Williams took a chance by calling a risky double-steal with two runners on board. Nine times out of ten it doesnt work, and the one time it does work you look like a genius. Chopticon managed to score on the play when first baseman JaSee Braves Gamble page B-4

Terry Caulley, a former Patuxent running back, rushed for 3,187 yards on 570 carries and scored 31 touchdowns at the University of Connecticut. On April 30, after not being selected in the NFL Draft, he was signed by the Washington Redskins.

Photo Courtesy Aron Sports, LLC

Undefeated Raiders Topple Hornets

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Nine Raiders scored in Leonardtowns 16-1 home win against the Great Mills lacrosse team Tuesday night, extending their winning streak to 10 games. The Raiders jumped out on Great Mills early in the first quarter and didnt look back. Senior attacker Tim Boas started the Raiders off with a goal just a minute and a half into the game. Midfielder Sean Buckley added a goal at the 8:50 mark off an assist from Stephen Norris and Matt Haus made it 3-0 with a goal a minute later. Before the quarter ended, Boas scored another and Brian Dellaire poured in his first of three goals. Thats what youve got to do. Youve got to come out early and score, said midfielder Kenny Aicher, who scored three goals as well. If you get on them early, how can they get back in the game? It was great, added Dellaire. We came out and we knew we had to take care of this team. We always have trouble with them. Theyre a county rival. So we know we had to come out tough. We had kind of a rough warm up, so we were a little nervous, but we came out and did our thing and we just played the way we should. We played Leonardtown lacrosse. Great Mills opened the second quarter with their first and only goal of the game on a Calvin Brien score. The Raiders struck back 40 seconds later when Aicher found Norris open in front of the net. Norris scored again at the 8:43 mark and then Dellaire poured in two. Mike Boidock, Buckley and Aicher all scored before the end of the half to give the Raiders a 12-1 advantage. People are working hard in practice everyday and finally get a chance to shoot and finish, Buckley said. Its a good feeling to have nine players on the team score. It shows that everybodys working hard. Its nice to see that and its nice knowing that when other people scout us and watch to see who our scorers are, when it gets spread around like that, its tough to zone in on who the scorers are, Raiders Head Coach Matt Chew said. Aicher scored the first two goals of the third quarter and midfielder Grant Errington added a third. All I did was pretty much get open, Aicher said. If my guy slides, then Stephen [Norris] always did a good job of throwing the double and hitting it to me and I just stormed the crease and finished. The final goal of the game came at the 8:55 mark of the fourth quarter when goalie Ian Hanson slipped one past Great Mills goalie John Stokes. See Leonardtown LAX page B-4

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Chopticons Chris Bruce waits for his pitch in a game earlier this season.

Section

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 5, 007

Sports
A Hard Game to Lose
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The Ryken girls lacrosse team stayed competitive through the first half and even took the lead early in the second half in their home game against Bishop OConnell Tuesday afternoon, but OConnell scored five consecutive unanswered goals late in the game to go home victorious. We just didnt stick to our game plan, Knights Head Coach Becky Sancomb said. We were trying to force shots and force the ball on attack and we were throwing it away. You cant win games when you cant maintain possession of the ball. Late in the game, fatigue set in for Ryken and they had trouble getting open on offense. Its a hard game to lose. We always start out pretty strong but then we dont have a lot of fresh legs at the end. Its the same scenario every game, said Ryken senior Maggie Macleay. We work on our transition, we work on our clears and we just didnt stick to game plan, got a little flustered out there, got on top of each other and werent moving well, added Sancomb. The Knights were carried by Lauren Fesuaherens, who scored three of her four goals in the first half. Senior Carolyn Miller added one goal in each half. I think everybody was setting really good cuts and screens today and that opened up a lot of holes in their defense and I was able to get some shots off, Feusaherens said. Fesuaherens scored a goal after an obstruction call on OConnell just a minute into the second half, tying the game up at five. Millers goal off a Feusaherens assist came a minute later and gave the Knights a one goal lead. I think we played really hard and we put all our heart into it, it just wasnt working today, Feusaherens said. I think that some of the things weve been practicing came across very well. The loss was especially disappointing for the Knights since they were coming off an 18-2 win over Woodrow Wilson the day before. This is a game we could have had, Sancomb said. Were a different team than weve been and I fully expect a win now and were just coming up short. With the season coming to an end, the Knights are also fighting for a good seed in the playoffs. The last couple games this season were really trying to get a good seed in the playoffs so we were definitely hoping to go 2-0 this week, Feusaherens said. St. Marys will have a chance to even their record this week as they face Elizabeth Seton on the road Friday. The Knights returned to practice Wednesday to work out the errors they made on Tuesday. I think were going to work on our clears and I think were going to try to slow down a little bit more on offense and work on some of our plays and make sure that were running them, Feusaherens said. Weve got a big game coming up Friday and we need to pull it together. We just have to step it up as a team and really pull it together, Macleay said.

Lauren Feusaherens toes the sideline as she pushed the ball up the field. She led the Knights in scoring on Tuesday with four goals.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Rykens Carolyn Miller applies defensive pressure on a Bishop OConnell player Tuesday. Miller scored two goals in the loss.

MIDDAY Date:
4/25/07

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
19.27.31.33.39 15 05.20.21.34.36 13 02.04.31.33.37 17 02.12.16.22.39 33 04.07.14.29.35 25 03.10.24.29.33 27 04.05.10.31.33 08

834

5519

236

5168 6225 9492 8957 0722 8665 6748

4/26/07 4/27/07 4/28/07 4/29/07 4/30/07 5/01/07

017 727

3241 4613

040 826 508 306 672 445

610 5369 613 8283

484 2897 261 4333

Thursday, May 5, 2007

Size Isnt Everything, But Its Something

In the Knowl
is Salisbury. Salisbury, of course, is the public university located on the Delmarva Peninsula that has a student population of about 7,000. Their athletic program is Division III, and they compete in the same conference as St. Marys, which has fewer than 2,000 students. The trend I noticed was Salisburys knack for hogging all the hardware, and by hardware, I mean trophies. And by trophies, I mean Capital Athletic Conference (CAC) championships. Just this spring, four Sea Gull sports teams won a conference champion-

The County Times

won every conference championship since 2004. The womens team placed second in the conference meet -- just four points behind first place Mary Washington (in a track meet, four points is not a lot.) The mens and womens tennis teams were the two other teams that didnt win. They both placed second. How terrible! How devastating! All that is just taking into account the spring sports. In the fall, The Sea Gulls field hockey team won the CAC championship, the football team won the ECAC Bowl, the cross country team (both mens and womens) took home the conference title, and so did the womens soccer team. Get my drift? Its probably not easy (or fun) for anyone affiliated with SMC to read all that. Its a harsh reality. But in my opinion, something has to be done about that. There comes a point when 11 consecutive championships gets, well old! I think its about time for Salisbury to do the hardware hogging somewhere else. They need to be thrown into a different conference. They need to move up a division. They need to do something, anything. Coming from a school about the size of St. Marys and having competed against schools 20 times bigger, I know how it feels. This isnt to say that the smaller schools cant be competitive against the bigger schools. Just look at the NCAA tournament. Theres always a small school that comes out of nowhere and upsets the big dogs. Take Gonzaga University for example. Theyre a 4,000-student school that every year competes with the 40,000 plus student big schools. Plus, the CAC has other schools that are just as big, if not big-

Section B - 
ger than Salisbury. So why does Salisbury keep winning all the CAC championships? Who knows? I guess size isnt everything, but it certainly helps. Maybe things will change soon, though. In the fall, Catholic University and Goucher will be leaving the CAC to join the Landmark Conference and Wesley College of Delaware will be added to the CAC. How big an impact this will make, well just have to wait and find out. Catholic has some pretty strong sports teams and Goucher is usually in the middle of the pack. Wesley could come in and fill in where Goucher left off, but I doubt they would come in and take over for Salisbury. So I guess this problem remains unsolved. That is, until the Sea Gulls get tired of hogging the hardware and move on to bigger things.

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer While compiling the St. Marys College spring sports season wrap up, I noticed a trend and that trends name

ship. Thats out of eight spring sports teams. Three of the other teams were second and the fourth -- the womens lacrosse team -- will compete in the CAC championship this Friday and are favored to win. Salisburys baseball team just crushed Mary Washington in the championship game, 22-5. The mens lacrosse team, which was 19-0 on the season, beat St. Marys, 17-5, to win the title. The softball team just won their 11th straight CAC title this year. Thats an entire decade of hardware. The mens track and field team has

Spring Season Comes to an End at SMC

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer

had 27 goals and 12 assists and freshman Kelsey Branch had six goals and 27 assists. The Seahawks (8-8 overall, 4-3 CAC) have a chance to end the season with a win as they face Frostburg State May 5 on their home turf. goals, six assists.)

Womens Tennis
The Catholic Cardinals were too much for the St. Marys womens team April 17 as they took down the Hawks, 8-1, in the first round of the CAC tournament. Sarah Pernick recorded the Seahawks sole win on the day, defeating Catholics Corinne Alcorn, 6-1, 6-1. Pernick had success all season, going 121 in singles play. Teamed up with Jessica Compton, she went 6-4 in doubles play. Compton was the Seahawks #2 singles player with a 6-8 record for the season. St. Marys won two more matches than they did in 2006, but last year, the Seahawks moved past the first round of CAC playoffs with a 7-2 win against York, only to lose to the #1 seed, Mary Washington, three days later. Like the mens team, the Lady Hawks were a young squad with just one senior (Pernick) on the roster.

Baseball
The baseball team ended its run with a 17-20 overall record and a 3-7 conference record. After earning a #5 seed in the playoffs, the Seahawks lost to #2 seed Mary Washington, 16-2. Two days later, the Hawks defeated Gallaudet University, 16-5. The home win against the Bisons didnt help the Seahawks build momentum as they dropped their next four games. York College and Mary Washington, both 8-2 in the conference, were favorites in the Capital Athletic Conference (CAC) championship, but it was fourth seeded Salisbury University with a 5-5 conference record and 277 season record that ended up claiming the title.

Top hitters for St. Marys this season included Mike Broccolino (.311 BA, 31 RBI, 2 HR,) Jason Turen (.319 BA,) Jay Benedetti (.319 BA) and Justin Rabon (.350 BA.) Brian Briggs had the best season on the mound for St. Marys with a 5-1 record and a 4.29 ERA. Caleb Simms also had a strong season with a 4.18 ERA and a 3-3 record.

Mens Lacrosse
In many ways, the 2007 season mirrored the 2006 season for the mens lacrosse team. Like last year, the Seahawks made it all the way to the CAC championship against Salisbury and came up short. And like last year, they had a second chance to end the season with a win by playing Randolph Macon a few days later.

The Seahawks finished with a 12-6 season record, going 5-3 in the league and earning a #3 seed in the tournament. They opened with a 15-5 win over #6 seed Marymount in the quarterfinals and then knocked off #2 seed Villa Julie, 8-7, in the semifinals. But the Hawks run came to an end against the Sea Gulls as they lost, 17-5. Jake Slater, Steve Hutwelker, Pat Oliphant, Matt Stone and Kyle Patton all recorded goals in the game. On April 25, the Hawks had a chance to finish the season on a high note, and they did, beating Randolph Macon, 13-6, on Senior Day. Top point scorers for the Seahawks were Ryan Alexander (37 goals, 10 assists,) Chris Albertson (25 goals, 14 assists,) Patton (24 goals, 10 assists,) Stu Wright (21 goals, 12 assists,) and Oliphant (26

Mens Tennis
With zero seniors on the mens tennis team, the 2007 season was a bit of a rebuilding year for the Seahawks. They finished with a 4-8 overall record and a 1-3 mark in the league, losing their last three matches of the season -- their final loss coming in the conference quarterfinals against York College, 9-0. Jacob Elkenberg and Andrew McLaughlin were the most successful doubles team for St. Marys with a 54 record while freshman Kent Nugent had the best record among singles players with a 3-3 mark. The Seahawks four wins came against Randolph Macon, Shenandoah, and Gallaudet, which they defeated twice.

Womens Lacrosse
The Lady Seahawks lacrosse teams season came to an end when they suffered a heartbreaking loss to #4 seed Goucher College in the CAC quarterfinals April 22. St. Marys battled the Gophers to a 9-9 draw until the very last minute of play when Gouchers Marlo Tersigni scored on a free position shot to win the game and advance to the semifinals. Goucher was eventually eliminated from the tournament and Salisbury advanced to the championship game against Mary Washington. That game will be played Friday in Salisbury. Sophomore Lauren Carrier led the Hawks in scoring this year with 61 goals and 13 assists. Senior Danielle Miller

St. Marys American Little League

Angels 10 Yankees 3 St. Marys American Angels make it two in a row with win over Yankees at Yankees home field in Town Creek. Cody Gibson pitched three solid innings with Caleb Fahrner coming in to relieve Cody with a superb performance giving up only one hit and had five strikeouts to shut down the Yankee bats. The Angels opened up the lead in the top of the 6th scoring five runs led by Warren Forinashs lead off triple and Cameron Sparshotts two out single with bases loaded. Angels Brandon Adams also scored three runs while going 4-for-4. Yankees pitcher Trevon Maddox pitched two great innings giving up only one hit with four strikeouts. Liam McNamara led the Yankee bats with an RBI double in the 3rd. Games week of 4/23/07 Angels 10 Braves 5 Yankees 3 Orioles 1

Brewers 13 Indians 0 Marlins 17 Twins 5

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 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 5, 2007

Sports
Braves Gamble
Continued from page B- son Villa got the call to go for home. It was exciting. We ended up getting a run out of it so it was well played, Villa said. As soon as I took off I saw him not looking and I was like, alright, maybe I got this. Then I heard go home, so I was like, uh oh, hes coming, but I ended up sliding and got under the tag. It was a gamble, it came through, Williams said. Its one of those plays you work in practice. You spend a half hour, 45 minutes on it. Youre lucky if you get to use it. We were at a spot where we had to try something, we werent getting any production from that spot in the order so we just tried it. Villas run gave the Braves a 3-1 lead, which they were able to hold until the end of the game. In the third inning, Braves starting pitcher, freshman Jonathan Nagy brought in the go-ahead run when he was hit by pitch with the bases loaded. Ill do anything for a run, getting hit, getting a hit. Ill do anything, Nagy said. We finally got started early, Villa added. Weve been falling behind a lot the last couple games but we managed to get going on offense. Nagy also pitched a strong game for the Braves, giving up just one run in six innings on the mound. I could have done better but sometimes its just not there, he said. But I did good; one run and everything. I did fine. Overall, Nagy pitched a great game, added Williams. As a freshman, he came in, he threw a lot of strikes and he did what we asked him to do and the defense played well for him. Leonardtowns only run came on a solo blast over the left field fence by junior Ryan Dishman. Senior Roy Maddox filled in for Nagy in the seventh, striking out two of the three batters he faced. Its great knowing that hes behind me to help out closing up, Nagy said. The Braves are also hoping to get more contributions from the players that were bumped up from the junior varsity team, according to Williams. We have a lot of young guys and were trying to put our best team forward for the playoffs and were also getting these guys used to playing at this level, he said. Our JV was 10-3 before I brought them up. They were doing well at the JV level so well see if they can do it here. With the playoffs soon approaching, the Braves (6-7) hope they can build upon the win over Leonardtown. Definitely keep the momentum going and get ready for the playoffs, Villa said. Its always fun to win, so just keep having fun.

One Hitter
Continued from page B- Larnerd said. Even through the hit she pitched a great game. She just needs to learn from that situation, hey I have a chance at something that a lot of people dont get the opportunity to do, and take advantage of it. Leonardtown struggled with their bats early in the game, but piled up eight runs in the top of the fourth to take a commanding 11-0 lead. In the beginning of the game, we looked sluggish hitting, we looked sluggish running the bases, Larnerd said. You hate Monday games as a coach because you cant practice on Sunday. In the fourth inning, the hits started coming for the Raiders. Peters led off with a single to left field, which was followed by a successful bunt from Samantha Lawrence. Mary Gardner then bunted as well, loading the bases. After

Peters crossed home on a wild pitch, Chopticon downed the next two batters. But Katie Currie of Leonardtown revived the inning with a single to left that scored two runs. Nikki Kuhfahl and Jackie Jones followed with two more singles, which led up to a three run inside the park home run by Peters. Were really excited, she said. Weve just been on a winning streak lately and weve just been pumped for every game. I think were playing our best ball right now, Larnerd said. We were 2-5 at one point and weve won seven out of our last 10 games. We could win 10 games for the first time in 10 years. That momentum is crucial. Its a matter of keeping it going. While the Raiders improve to 9-8 overall and 6-7 in the conference, the Braves drop to 2-9 overall and 1-8 in league games. Leonardtown is a great team [with] great hitting [and]

pitching overall, Chopticon coach Jillian Seiber said. We started out rough with some walks in the first inning and [freshman pitcher Holly Arndt] went in and pulled through, did an excellent job, we just had a difficult time on the bats, too. Were going to come into practice tomorrow strong and work on our hitting, bunting, fielding. The Raiders scheduled a long, hard practice for the day after the game as well, in order to prepare for their upcoming week of games. Weve got to play Stone on Wednesday away and McDonough home on Thursday, so we have two tough games. But with the way theyve been playing lately, the Raiders are confident theyll get through the difficult games, especially when Peters is pitching. She has a good future ahead of her and I think youll see some of those (nohitters) out of her.

Leonardtown LAX
Continued from page B- We just came out hard and this was one of our first games where we played four full quarters, Dellaire said. We got everyone in, everyone scored and everyone did their job and we played a complete game. The win was important for the Raiders as they head into a tough stretch, including a game at Chesapeake High School in Anne Arundel County Its a game weve talked about all year and we knew we needed to get started tonight in order to get ready for tomorrow, Chew said. On Friday, the Raiders face off against Northern for the SMAC championship. After that, they will head into the regional tournament. With a perfect record under their belt, the Raiders fell confident about their post-season chances. I feel pretty strong about us, Dellaire said. The competition is going to stiffen up as we go on. Were going to play schools like Severna Park and other schools that are top 10 in states every year and were going to have to keep stepping up if were going to compete with them.

Left Fielder Matt Naumann of Chopticon attempts a diving catch in a game in April.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Pro Prospect
Continued from page B- like that. He said we didnt draft a running back and thats one of the points where we need strengths and that Id fit in just fine. While Caulley was still on the phone with the Redskins front office, he received a contract via fax. Caulley, who moved to Lusby from Hawaii at age 12, said becoming a Redskin is something he has always dreamed of. Growing up watching Earnest Byner, Art Monk, Darrel Green, I wanted to be just like those guys. Before playing at the University of Connecticut, where Caulley rushed for 3,187 yards on 570 attempts (5.6 avg.) and 31 touchdowns, he was the Maryland Player of the Year at Patuxent High School in 2001. He rushed for 5,440 yard and scored 70 touchdowns in his high school career. Playing football in Southern Maryland is an experience Ill never forget, Caulley said. Caulley moved up from junior varsity to varsity midway through his freshman year after impressing the coaches with his speed, versatility and blocking skills. As a freshman, he suffered an injury while putting a hit on Parkdales Jason Crawford. The injury only sparked motivation in Caulley, who went on to have a fantastic senior year, leading his team all the way to the State Finals against Urbana. Although the Panthers lost that game, Caulley said he had a career night it put me on the map. Although Caulley had an outstanding career at Connecticut, he was plagued by several injuries, which may have scared NFL teams away. But now, Caulley is back and feeling better than ever, he says. I feel like 110 percent. Im good to go. He has been training rig-

orously every day since his senior season ended at Connecticut and hasnt taken a single day off. All that work will be apparent when Caulley heads off to Redskins mini-cam Friday. Taber Small, the Vice President and Director of Football and Player Operations at Aron Sports and also a former Connecticut running back, said Caulleys speed and blocking skills will be what impresses coaches the most. He runs bigger than his size, Small said. I dont know anybody that breaks more tackles than he does. Another big asset are his hands. Hes a very good receiver. He also blocks very well. Some people rated him the second best blocker among running backs in the whole draft. Though FedEx Field is about an hour from Caulleys home, he says hell continue living in Southern Maryland. Its home sweet home.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Leonardtowns Brian Dellaire scored three goals in the Raiders 16-1 win over Great Mills on Tuesday.

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The Animal Relief Fund holds pet adoption days every Saturday from 11:00 am - 3:00 pm at the Well Pet Clinic in Lexington Park. Please call for more information or visit our website where you can check out all of our wonderful animals available for adoption.

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March Against Pet Overpopulation

Annual Dog Walk Greenwell State Park, May 19 10 am - 2 pm $10 Admission Fee Visit our website for more information

Thursday, May 5, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 5

Police
Police on the lookout for robbery suspect
On 04/28/07 at approximately 9:40 pm, a white male, approximately 5 feet 10 inches tall and weighing about 170 pounds, wearing a gray jacket, and a ski mask, entered the Bens Bar and Grocery on Three Notch Road in Ridge, Maryland. The suspect displayed a handgun to the clerk and demanded money. The clerk refused and the suspect fled the area on foot. St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigation is investigating the incident. bad check valued at more than $86.

Arrested for credit card theft

Candace Nicole TraasHarrod, 23, of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Robert Gill with Theft, Credit Card Theft and Rogue and Vagabond. Traas-Harrod used a credit card that was stolen from a victims vehicle at a Calvert County convenience store.

Possession of Cocaine, Possession of Marijuana, Resisting Arrest and Theft under $100. The theft charge was related to the tags on the vehicle he was operating, which were stolen.

able to provide any. Deputy Faulkner questioned the suspect and it was determined that the card was stolen. He was arrested and a search incident to that arrest revealed illegal prescription drugs in the form of methadone.

Disorderly conduct
Lisa Harewood-Ramsey, 30, of Brooklyn, New York City was arrested for Disorderly Conduct after her actions outside a Lexington Park bar required deputy intervention. Deputy James Stone was the investigating Deputy.

Trespassing arrest
Off-duty Lt Daniel D. Alioto responded to a 911 call for a domestic assault in progress. Upon arrival he noted Brandon Girard Allen, 19, of Lexington Park inside the residence. Lt. Alioto had served him with papers forbidding him from entering on the property. Suspect Allen was arrested and charged with Trespass.

They refused to cease and Deputy George utilized his pepper spray on them to cease assaulting each other. Casey Michael Kohn, 23, of Lexington Park, Kevin Anthony Kellis, 20, of California and Amber Renee Kellis, 22, of Lexington Park were arrested and charged accordingly.

to Appear. The arresting Deputy was David Corcoran.

Violated probation
Jeffrey Wayne Hyde, 29, of Jefferson was arrested for Violation of Probation by Deputy John Logalbo.

Escapee caught
Dwight Leo Scriber, 41, of Hollywood was arrested on an open warrant for Escape First Degree. Deputy Earl Young was the arresting Deputy.

Arrest made in assault case

Theodore Eustace Kotowski, 47, of Abell was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Wayne Milam for Assault Second Degree. Suspect Kotowski assaulted a female, leaving her with visible signs of injury.

Arrested for marijuana possession

Deputy Elizabeth Trossbach charged Michael Anthony Mikanowicz, 23, of Leonardtown with Possession of Marijuana and a related smoking device. The items were located during a vehicle stop.

Arrested for bad check

Barbara Ann Myers, 40, of no fixed address, was arrested on an open warrant for passing a bad check. A search incident to that arrest revealed a single prescription pill that had been obtained by the suspect from the street. The additional charge was filed as well. The arresting Deputies were Robert Russell and Earl Young.

Traffic stop leads to drug violation charges

Michael Allen King, 34, of California was stopped for a seatbelt violation by Deputy David Corcoran. A drivers license check revealed King was suspended from operating a motor vehicle in Maryland. A search incident to the arrest revealed numerous prescription medications, to include methadone, in Kings possession. He was charged with Controlled Dangerous Substance Violations as well.

Arrested for failing to appear

Gary Couchenour, 43, of Lusby was arrested for Failure to Appear by Corporal William Hill.

Caught in the act

Dennis Alan Vanthof, 32, of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Citation after he stole an item valued at less than $2. The theft occurred while in the presence of a uniformed police officer. Deputy Angela Muller watched as the suspect placed the item into his bag.

Deputy breaks up fight, makes arrests

Deputy Michael Worrey was on Patrol when he observed a large group of people gathered in a parking lot off Great Mills Road. He stopped to find Tina Marie Tippett , 18, of Lexington Park and Patricia Louise Tippett , 28, of Lexington Park actively engaged in a physical altercation. Both women were arrested and charged with Assault Second Degree.

Caught swimming with marijuana and alcohol

On April 30th, just before midnight, off-duty Lt. Daniel Alioto investigated two suspicious vehicles in the area of the Great Mills public swimming pool. The vehicles were unoccupied. A check of the pool facility revealed that there were suspects inside. Anthony Stuart Meiklejohn, 23, of Granville and Christopher John Kalman 22, of Ridge were detained just outside the lobby area of the building. Meiklejohn is an employee of the building and he utilized his position to gain access. He was found to be in possession of marijuana as well. Four additional persons were located inside swimming. They were identified as Andrew Neil Karnes, 22, of St. Marys City, Mary Katherine Clapp, 20, of Gaithersburg, Amohelang Abigail Pecko-Spicer, 21 of Silver Spring, and Jessica Marie Porter, 2,0 of Baltimore. All parties were consuming alcoholic beverages and Porter was cited for doing so while underage. The following suspects were charged on a Criminal Summons for passing worthless checks: Yvonne Elizabeth Ford, 43, of Park Hall by Deputy Michael Worrey Keasha Leigh Crafton, 31, of California, by Deputy John Logalbo Mary Lee Little, 43, of Lexington Park by Deputy Marci Faulkner Annette Lynn QuadeThomas, 36, of Mechanicsville by Deputy Timothy White Patricia Jean Rice, 36, of Lexington Park by Deputy Margaret Smolarsky Erin Melissa Blend, 26, of Mechanicsville by Deputy Douglas Harris

DWI arrest
Gary Alan Young, 46, of Leonardtown was arrested by Deputy Keith Moritz for Driving While Intoxicated.

Escaped prisoner returned

Ronald Linzell Scruggs Sr., 44, of Leonardtown was arrested for Escape First Degree after failing to return back to the St. Marys County Adult Detention Center from work release. The arresting Deputy was Timothy White.

Court Order Violated

Deputy Harold Young located Sterling Eugene Bollinger III, 36, of Lexington Park at a residence he was ordered to stay away from through the District Court. He was found to be in violation of that ordered and arrested.

Suspect arrested for assault, false imprisonment

Carl William Williamson Jr., 30, of Great Mills was arrested by Deputy Angela Muller for Assault Second Degree and False Imprisonment. Suspect Williamson assaulted the female victim, leaving visible signs of injury and forcibly refused to allow her to leave the residence or summons help.

Arrest for disorderly conduct

Deputies Cara Grumbles and Michael Worrey were at a Lexington Park establishment and a dispute arose over a bill. Suspect Ali Mitaka McQueen, 21, of Patuxent River became disorderly and began shouting profanities. She was told several times to cease her actions and she refused. She was arrested and charged with Disorderly Conduct and Failure to Obey a Lawful Order of a Police Officer.

Man arrested for shot fired during fight

Eric Lamar Carter, 19, of Hollywood was in the Mechanicsville area when he began fighting with another individual. Carter pulled a small caliber handgun from his front pocket and fired into the air, before pointing the weapon at the victim. Carter fled and was apprehended after he turned himself in. A spent shell casing was located at the scene, however even after an exhausting search, the weapon was not recovered. Carter was charged by the investigating Deputy Anthony Whipkey, with Assault First and Second Degree Assault and Reckless Endangerment.

Deputy assaulted by juvenile

A 16-year-old juvenile male from Great Mills was arrested for Violation of Electronic Monitoring. He was in the process of being transported to Cheltenham Juvenile Facility when he struck Sgt. Kenneth Cusic in the face with a closed fist. A struggle ensued and he was controlled by other deputies. He was charged with the additional offense of Assault Second Degree.

Violation of a protective order

David James Clay, 29, of Lexington Park was arrested after a deputy located him at a residence, with another party he was ordered to stay away from through the District Court. Deputy James Stone was at the residence investigating a noise complaint and after encountering the suspect he found that he was not supposed to be there. Clay was arrested and charged with Violation of a Protective Order.

Chase leads to arrest for DUI, assault and resisting Prowler nabbed on burglary charges arrest Deputy James Stone reDeputies attempted to stop a vehicle that was traveling at a high rate of speed in the Mechanicsville area. The operator of the vehicle failed to stop and a short chase ensued. Once the vehicle did stop the operator and sole occupant, Joseph Howard Hanna, 40, of Mechanicsville fled the vehicle on foot. A foot chase ensued and the suspect resisted arrested. He was placed into custody and charged with Resisting Arresting, Assault, Driving While Intoxicated and various other criminal and traffic violations.

Unauthorized vehicle use

Brian Patrick Jett, 27, of Mechanicsville was arrested on an open warrant by Deputy Somar Clark for Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle.

Disobeying a court order

William Joseph Dodson, 46, of Mechanicsville was arrested for Failure to Comply with an Order of the Circuit Court. Deputy Jason Graves was the arresting Deputy.

DWI arrest
Gary Michael Winters Sr., 40, of Hollywood was arrested for Driving While Intoxicated by Deputy Jason Maletto. Winters is a multiple offender.

sponded to a reported prowler at a Hollywood neighborhood. He located and detained Steven Allen Brooks, 19, of Hollywood. It was determined that Brooks entered the victims home to talk to the victims daughter. He was there unannounced and uninvited, however he is familiar with the family. He was arrested and charged with fourth degree burglary. Brooks was also served with a Criminal Summons for first and fourth degree burglary as well as theft. Those charges were filed by Deputy Kevin Meyer as a result of an investigation he completed. The victims of that crime were the same as the initial crime indicated in this release.

Two women assaulted

Kevin Michael Selinske, 38, of Mechanicsville was arrested after he assaulted two female victims. Deputy Shaun Carberry responded to the residence for a reported domestic assault. He noted injuries on both females. Selinske fled the residence. Deputy Carberry left the residence and returned, apprehending the suspect once he came back inside the home.

Failure to pay child support

Frederick Kevin Bunter, 46, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Harold Young for Failure to Pay Child Support. The warrant was though the District Court of Calvert County.

Failure to pay child support

Dennis Lee Gross, 27, of Lexington Park was arrested on an open warrant related to Failure to Pay Child Support. Deputy Timothy Reese made the arrest.

Three charged in store fight

Deputy Micheal George responded to a Great Mills store for a reported fight in progress. Upon arriving he observed three parties actively assaulting one another.

Failure to Appear
Amy Marie Lambert, 31, of Mechanicsville was arrested for Failure to Appear by Deputy Chris Byrd.

Skipped court appearance

Ronald Ignatius Wrobleski, 65, of no fixed address was arrested on an open warrant for Failure to Appear by Deputy Jason Graves.

Intoxication, burglary arrest

Deputy James Stone responded to a Lexington Park apartment complex for a reported burglary in progress. Once on the scene Sammy Joe Johnson, 28, of Lexington Park was located and found to be very intoxicated. Further investigation revealed that Johnson lives in the complex however went to the wrong apartment and entered. He was confronted by the apartment occupants as he stumbled down the hallway at 3:15 am. He was arrested and charged with burglary 4th degree.

Arrested for skipping court dates

James Herbert, 24, of Mechanicsville was arrested on two open warrants for Failure

Skipped court date

Amanda Renee Williams, 20, of Mechanicsville was arrested by Deputy William Waters for Failure to Appear.

Know whos

Sexual abuse arrest

John Edward Healy II, 42, of White Plains was arrested for Sex Offense Second Degree and Sexual Abuse to a Minor. The incident took place in Great Mills during the summer of 2003. Deputy Somar Clark was the arresting Deputy.

Contempt of court arrest

Anthony Fitzgerald Greenwell, 39, of Great Mills was arrested by Deputy D.M. Milam for Contempt of Court.

your home

entering

Chase ends in $10,000 drug bust

Dale Eugene Dean, 36, of Valley Lee was involved in a motor vehicle accident in the Hollywood area. Dean attempted to flee the area when deputies arrived and a chase ensued. Dean was found to be wanted five times in both St. Marys and Montgomery counties. A search incident to the arrest revealed 100 grams of cocaine with a value of more than $10,000 as well as a small quantity of marijuana. Dean was charged with

Unauthorized vehicle use

Joseph Henry Payne, 30, of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Summons for Unauthorized Use of a Motor Vehicle.

Arrest for stolen gift cards, illegal prescription drugs found

Deputy Marci Faulkner responded to a Lexington Park store for reported suspicious activity. Once on the scene it was indicated that this particular store was contacted by a related store, warning them of Michael Allen King trying to use gift cards. The suspect was asked for the receipt on the gift cards and he was un-

Make sure any technician performing heating or cooling service in your home has passed a criminal background check. Its for your safety and the safety of your family. A recent bill introduced in the State of Georgia General Assembly (House Bill 620), advocates criminal record background checks on workers entering your home. If its important enough to be Kelly Weeks, Operations Manager considered for legislation, its important enough for you to make sure you select a company that REQUIRES complete background DONT TAKE CHANCES. checks as well as drug testing of all its technicians who enter your PROTECT YOURSELF AND YOUR FAMILY. CALL US TODAY home. At Winters Heating and Cooling thats exactly what we FOR YOUR HEATING AND do. So you can count on us for guaranteed satisfaction as well as COOLING NEEDS. peace of mind. In fact, well email you a photo of our technician scheduled to service your home so youll know exactly who to expect at the time of your appointment.

Passing bad checks

Deputy Chris Byrd charged Lori Ann Combs, 34, of Park Hall on a Criminal Summons with passing a

Winters Heating Cooling and Indoor Air Quality 22100 Point Lookout Rd. Leonardtown, MD 20650

(301) 475-5611

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 5, 2007

Have an Eye on Kids Sports Safety

Heading a soccerball, returning a blistering tennis serve and driving the lane in a basketball game make for some exciting sports moments. But for those athletes who are participating without eye protection, these same thrilling moves can mean eye injuries and permanent vision impairment. Every 13 minutes an emergency room in the United States treats a sports-related eye injury, says the American Academy of Ophthalmology. Forty percent of all sports eye injuries occur in children between the ages of 11 to 14. Unlike many other reasons for visiting the emergency room, sports related eye injuries are preventable. To educate parents, coaches, health professionals and athletes about the importance of eye protection, The Coalition to Prevent Sports Eye Injuries (www.sportseyeinjuries.com) was established first in New Jersey, and is now a national movement. Working in partnership with the coalition is Liberty Sport, a company that supplies high-quality protective sports eyewear. Parents are often quick to ensure their children are equipped with helmets, knee and elbow pads and even mouth guards. However, many fail to address the needs of eye protection for the same players, says Paul Berman, O.D., F.A.A.O who is the Chairman for The Coalition to Prevent Sports Eye Injuries and spokesperson for Liberty Sport. He says that it is important for parents to make sure that their children wear protective eyewear when participating in sports, including those that have a high-to-moderate risk of eye injury: basketball, baseball, lacrosse, tennis, soccer, volleyball, football, squash, and racquetball. Eye protection is becoming a normal part of sports gear nationwide. Not only is it cool to wear, it can also ensure young athletes can enjoy sports for years to come. Boost Your Sports Safety Eye Q To begin the learning process about eye protection, Liberty Sport offers these safety and purchasing tips: Prescription glasses, sunglasses and even occupational safety glasses do not provide adequate protection during sports. Protective sports eyewear that meets the strict standards of ASTM F803 is needed. Similarly, wearing a helmet or face guard is not enough to protect the eyes. Polycarbonate lenses of safety thickness are the only type of lens recommended as protective sports eyewear. Injuries are the leading cause of vision loss in one eye - second in two eyes, says the National Eye Institute (NEI). Purchase protective sports eyewear at a reputable retailer or an eyecare professional, such as an optician, optometrist or ophthamologist. Choose eye protection that is the right size for the child and provides a comfortable fit. To learn more about sports safety eyewear and find the options right for your young athlete, visit www.libertysport.com.

Games

Sudoku

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!

All athletes should protect their eyes when engaged in sports play.

Kids Corner

Crossword

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

1. Pouches 5. Licks 9. Taxis 13. The content of cognition 14. Strayed 16. Chinese nanny 17. Member, lowest feudal class 18. Blockade 19. Music for one performer 20. Yarn, canvas & directions for a pillow 23. Siamese 24. ___ Aviv, Israel 25. Salty 28. Crest 33. Burn plants 34. Slu_____: slurpies 35. Brew 36. Quill pen points 37. Cruises 38. Murre genus 39. Dont know when yet 40. Genus Cassia, used as a cathartic 41. Mien ethnic group in China & SE Asia 42. Transmit radio signals 44. Cape at the SW tip of FL 45. Length of time someone has existed 46. A person who inherits 47. Garden hockey team

CLUES ACROSS

54. Cain and __ 55. Geological times 56. People of No. Scandinavia 58. La __ Tar Pits, Hollywood 59. Made of grated potato 60. common louse 61. Japanese entertainment firm 62. Impudence 63. 6th Jewish month

CLUES DOWN
1. Female sibling 2. Arabian Gulf 3. A way to wrap up 4. Devices used to prevent injury 5. __ Nielsen, actor 6. The first sign 7. Work prior to an event 8. Edible lily bulb 9. A rulers fortified home 10. Amuck 11. Indonesian island 12. An informal photograph 15. Gods and Godesses 21. French for in

22. Used to catch or ensnare 25. __ Claus 26. Defense or excuse 27. A type of pneumonia 28. Gorses 29. German pop star Bronstein 30. A joyful holiday song 31. Oil heiress Barnsdall 32. Wampum bead 34. Mentally healthy 37. More than a few but not many 38. Handheld collapsible shelter 40. Starch 41. Alexander __, Sec. of State 43. Attack from ambush 44. Physical perceptions 46. Splash star Tom 47. Grabs 48. A Spanish river 49. To think or imagine 50. New Zealand parrots 51. Island north of Guam 52. Small force surprise attack 53. Prevents harm to creatures 57. Prefix denoting in a

Thursday May 03, 2007

The County Times

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

classiFieds
Publication Days
The County Times is published each Thursday. Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm apaRtment Rentals
room house. Driveway parking. Close to base and college. Satellite and DSL available. Cooking and laundry privileges. Utilities included. Professional or military adult preferred. No smoking. No pets. References required. $600.00 a month. Call Linda Caldwell 301-904-9654.

Placing An Ad
Email your ad to: classifieds@countytimes.net or Call: 301-3734125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

Important Information
The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.

Real estate
End unit town home contains the following: pergo throughout entire downstairs, new Berber carpet upstairs, new heating and a/c unit, new appliances, updated lighting fixtures and faucets, new Pella energy efficient windows, wood burning fire place, master bedroom with walk-in closet. Minutes from NAS Pax, shopping and dining. Call Melissa Abell 410-474-6478. Price: $235,000. Beautiful Must See SplitLevel home on a great level lot. Home features 3 Bedrooms, 2 12 Baths, Living Room, Dining Room, Kitchen, Family Room w/ a built in dry bar, and Sun Room w/ wood stove. Sun Room opens to refreshing above ground pool and hot tub surrounded by a spacious deck off the side. Home also features an attached partially enclosed carport. With very little work can eventually be made into a 2 car garage. Call Jenna Grooms 301-651-5553. Price: $375,000. Beautiful, well kept Rambler in quiet neighborhood. Very spacious, 3 bedrooms w/lots of closet space, 2 full baths, large livingroom, dining room, kitchen, deck w/hot tub, fenced back yard, 1.2 acre half green lawn and half wooded with large shed and many upgrades, Short distance to base. Priced at $289,500.00. Call Sharon Norsworthy 240 298-9544. 3 Bedroom/2.5 Bath Very well maintained End Unit Townhouse located in the Saint Georges Hundred Community. Wall to Wall Carpet Throughout, Large Dinning Room & Separate Eat in Kitchen, Built in Microwave & Range Over Oven, 18.5 Cubic Foot Refrigerator with Ice Maker, Ceiling Fans in Kitchen & Master Bedroom, New Ceiling Light Fixtures Throughout, Master Bed-

Real estate
room has Full Walk-inCloset & Full Dual Sink Bathroom,Washer and Dryer Located on Upper Level, Remodeled Half Bath in Foyer, SMECO Energy Saver System for Hot Water Heater & Heat Pump, Added Storage Space in Attic, Fire Sprinklers & Smoke Detectors Installed in Every Room, Fully Landscaped Yard, Fully Fenced in Backyard, Deck Patio (8x10), Great View of St. Georges Pond, 2 Assigned Parking Spaces, End of Quiet Cul-de-sac. Call Matthew Pinkel at 240-620-5103.

Real estate Rentals

much more! 5 minutes to NAS Patuxent River gate 1 or gate 2. Pets ok. Call Malika, 240-538-3527. Price: $1650. Close to Blue Ridge Parkway in Boone, NC. Home of Appalachian State University. 15 minutes to skiing, fishing, swimming, caving, hiking, mini-golf, gem mining, several lakes, many excellent restaurants, shopping, tubing. 1 hour to Bristol Motor Speedway. Excellent views, beautiful house. Jacuzzi tub. See www. boonechamber.com for exciting local events. $185/night, 2 night minimum. Weekly rates are $1050 Call 828-264-9795 or 240-431-3594. 2 bedroom 1 bath water view cottage with 2 car garage, shed and laundry room on private road outside Lexington Park. Call Robert S Gaines 240-4319098. Price: $1000.

Help Wanted
P/T Assistant Cook for the cafeteria of a moderate sized office building in Camp Springs. Must possess good sanitation skills. Additional duties to include storeroom maintenance. Hours are Monday thru Friday during breakfast and lunch hours. These hours will not normally exceed 20 hours per week. No Holidays. Please email resume to: astijennifer@ md.metrocast.net or fax to: 301-475-3170. Busy real estate office is looking for motivated individual for full-time Secretary/Processor position. Good phone, computer skills and ability to complete multiple tasks and meet deadlines necessary. Email resume to: carl.beatty@obrienrealty.com or fax to 410-535-6231 or call 800-435-5101. We are now accepting applications for upcoming position(s) in our production area. These position(s) are for full and part-time, multiple shifts and do include some weekends. These are entry level to skilled positions with pay commensurate to experience. Please call Joe Okrasinski 301-870-0428. Waldorf, Maryland Long standing and well established Allergy & Dermatology practice in southern MD is adding a MOHS surgeon July / August 2007. Looking for a full time / part time histotechnician, RN, medical assistant, receptionist to help start a new skin cancer surgery center. Salary commensurate with experience. Benefits package included. Seeking an individual with a strong work ethic and team player mentality to work in a warm, fun and professional atmosphere. Waldorf is approximately 30 minutes south of the DC metropolitan area. Email resumes to jomd21@hotmail.com or fax to 301-475-6712. Local florist shop is looking for a part-time sales associate. For more information, please call Marcy (301)475-2551.

VeHicles
6 x 12 2005 Homesteader Enclosed Motorcycle Trailer. Black exterior with set up for 2 Motorcycles. Rear loading ramp and side swing door. Asking $3000. Call Keith for more details. 240-320-5706. Looking to buy USED van with wheelchair lift for family who needs. If you have one for sale or know where I may be able to find, please advise. 301-290-1604 (Donna); can leave msg. CLASSIC BMW R100RT, Low miles, Beautiful Bike. Willing to make a deal. Please call Robert @ r.a.nielsen@hotmail. com 2002 Honda S2000 Convertible Sports Car. New tires, New Battery, Silver hardtop included. Price: $15,000. Call Don Harris 301-373-5385. 1989 Chevrolet S10 Blazer. Has had a lot of mechanical work completed. Just had new spark plugs and distributor cap replaced. New rear end and muffler. Polished rims and after market CD player. Carbon fiber tail lights. Rust spot under door. Needs some work. Call Josh 301-904-2376. Price: $800. 1994 Ford Thunderbird. This is a great car in great shape other than one small dent behind drivers side door that can be pulled right out needs the drivers side window put back on track it has racing strips down whole car very nice car only selling it to get a truck I am also willing to trade it for a small truck or car. You may call me at 301-2473254. Price: $1500. 1995 Ford Explorer. Vehicle is in good condition, please call or email me with any questions. Miles mostly driven on German Autobahns. New brakes all around. I have had this vehicle since 1996 and do have a Carfax printout verifying title history and that vehicle has been in no accidents. (301)6513545 or email dnagle@ hughes.net. Price: $3000 OBO.

motoRcYcles
2003 Honda VT1100C2 Shadow Sabre. Purchased in Dec. 2005 with 5,088 miles on the odo; the rest are mine. Clean and well-maintained. Stock exhaust. Stored out of weather. Added better horns, driving lights, throttle lock, Mustang seat w/drivers backrest, National Cycle windshield, National Cycle lower deflectors, Kisan modulating brakelight, Honda luggage rack and backrest, and Kuryakyn ISO Wings front pegs. Clear title. Candy Red with tribal flames. Will continue to ride until sold, cause its a shame not to. Have two bikes, and this one isnt getting the exercise it deserves. More info and pics upon request. Thanks for looking. Price: $5,000. 1998 Harley Davidson FLHRCi Road King Classic. Garage kept and excellent condition. Black and Chrome engine. Sampson straight cut Rolled Thunder exhaust, Screamin Eagle first stage kit, Braided stainless cables, 11 mini-apes, Dynajet power commander fuel injection module, LED brake lights, quick detach windshield and tour pack, driver backrest, new tires plus much more! $11,500 or make me an offer! Call Paul at 410-474-3251 or send me an email at hd_ 69ironhead@yahoo.com. I have a BLACK 2006 Electra Glide standard with 2900 miles and a Harley factory Harman Kardon AM/FM, CD MP3 player. I have two windshields, Rinehardt true dual exhaust, badlander seat, diamond plate floor boards and grips. Chrome accents around the gauges and speakers. Bike sounds good. I went to synthetic oil at 2500 miles. Nice bike. Selling to buy a Chevrolet muscle car to share with my sons. Price: $17,000. Call Daniel at 301-399-7808. 1998 Honda Valkyrie 1500cc, colored in a beautiful creme/burgudy, comes complete with smoked windshield and adjustable backrest for driver and sissy bar for passenger, comes with two seats, new tires, PERFECT CONDITON! Garage kept since purchased, Pictures will be posted soon but you can e-mail me to see pictures now. Just in time for riding season! Bike is beautiful! Come take a test drive today!!! Call Cell: (301) 758-6980, Home: (301) 934-0784. Price: $8,200.

motoRcYcles
2006 Harley Davidson Sporster 1200C. If your interested in a Harley then this is a must see. Lots of chrome, windshield, two-up seat with backrest, driver and passenger mini-boards, screaming eagle exhaust, screaming eagle breather, tail light kit, self canceling turn signals, battery tender connection installed. Never been in rain or on a dirt road and lives in its very own trailer. Transferable extended warranty. Must see to appreciate. Call Dean Jones 301-9970337. Price: $11,000. 2005 Harley Davidson 1200 Custom only 2,100 miles! Garage kept, upgraded wheels, factory alarm, porker switchblade 2 pipes, Stage 1, after market seat, sissy bar, ton of chrome. Moving and must sell! 9,000 o.b.o. All reasonable offers considered. Call for pics. 301-301-3368.

GeneRal meRcHandise
ing steps. There is a fort attached to the unit. I will also include an additional 2 swings and trapeze bar. Buyer must disassemble and remove. Please email for photos. This is a Must See. Call Tina at 410610-1823. Price: $400. Completely restored antique spinning wheel. All parts intact. Very good condition. Needs one minor repair. Similar to modern Ashford Elizabeth. Handmade distaff mounted on wheel. Wheel is beautiful and in working condition. Call 240416-1573. Price: $400. Imaginarium Train Table in very good condition. Comes with track and a couple of buildings. Small children love it! Retails for $115 for just the table alone. Selling for $35 firm. Will email photos upon request. 410-586-3467. Large Ethan Allan pine desk; good condition. Dark finish on all four sides. Open trestle bottom. Four drawers and a large document compartment with lid. Excellent for storing files. Six cubbyholes for mail, storage. Nice size work surface and upper tier for lights, desk accessories, etc. Suitable for computer work or standard desk surface. Elizabeth Ann Cox 410-535-2779. Price: $150. Pretty Leopard Bath room Items for Sale. 1 Home Interior picture of a vase with flowers on it with a leopard matching back ground. One leopard framed Mirror. 1 Toilet contouring rug and one bath rug. Leopard Shower Curtain with holders and separate swag, matching, soap pump, extra holder for anything, Tooth brush holder, soap holder, and toilet brush holder. 60.00 For all, excellent condition. Call Saundra Scott 240-434-3522. Headboard, dresser, mirror, chest, and night stand for sale. Solid wood very heavy. Dark oak finish. If interested please email or call me at 301 904 2966. Price: $100. OBO This Graco Pack-n-Play has a removable full-size bassinet for babies up to 25 lbs. Push button fold makes folding easy ~ wheels for better mobility around the house ~ easy to store and transport in handy carry bag ~ perfect for traveling. Also has a side pocket for diapers and wipes. Very clean and comes from a smoke-free home. Call Sharron Potts 301-997-1625. Price: $50. Kichler Quality Lighting. Brand New, never out of the box. 2 Montana 5 Light Chandliers, Buckhorn Finish, Citrine Etched Glass, 25 inch diameter, 18 and half inch high, 3 foot chain. Uses 5 60 watt bulbs. Will sell separately at $40.00 each. Picture available upon request. Call 301-475-5127. Great computer desk for any room. Modern Style Desk made of metal and plastic. I purchased for my sons room, but we no longer need this desk because we have converted to laptops. I paid $225 for this desk a little over a year ago. Still looks brand new!!! Call Tyler Kimmey 301-862-9075. Price: $100 O.B.O. 18 Mongoose BMX Style Bicycle. Great bicycle for the smaller child. This was my youngest sons bike. He is now 8 and has moved up to a 20. This bike has pegs and mag wheels. It also has a quick release adjustable seat. BEST OFFER. Call Tyler Kimmey 301-8629075. Price: $35.

Help Wanted
Southern Marylands busiest cafe and catering company is looking for reliable, experienced line cooks, servers, dishwashers, and cashiers. Part time and full time available. Flexible, friendly, motivated work environment. Great for students and moms! If you love making customers happy with great food and great service, Moms in the Kitchen is the place for you! Call Trish Weaver 410-535-4355. Smart Start Daycare is looking to hire motivated and qualified Senior Staff, Aides and Group Leader. Flexible hours, great environment, pay is based on experience. For more information please call Melissa Fitzpatrick at 301-373-7882 Experienced office manager/bookkeeper for fastpaced accounting and tax preparation offices located in Waldorf and Hughesville. Ideal candidate will have experience with MS Word & Excel, familiar with Peachtree, QuickBooks, and tax preparation software. Previous experience with financial statements, payroll, accounts receivables/payables a plus. Must be a quick learner, able to multi-task, have own transportation and willing to travel locally. Call Kathleen Sams 301-274-2550. American Service Technology, Inc is currently accepting resumes for a

Real estate Rentals

Gracious Tall Timbers waterfront property with expansive views of Herring Creek available late June/July. 4/5 bedroom, 2.5 bath; large master suite with walk-in closet; deck overlooking sweeping lawn with mature trees and shrubs. Grounds maintained by owner. 300 of waterfront with 90 pier. New appliances and fixtures throughout. Hardwood floors in living and dining rooms. Fireplace and central air conditioning. Friendly community great for walking, biking and all types of water sports. Five minute walk to restaurant and sunset beach. 20 minutes to Pax River. Pictures available or see by appointment. Call or email owner: 202-2775125; jrae@marshallrae. com. Price: $1,850. 3 Level Brick Front Townhome. 3 bdr, 2 full ba, 2 half ba, modern kitchen (maple cabinets, corian counters, center island, flat top stove, built-in microwave, dishwasher), open foyer, great room, and finished basement. Central heat/air, full size W&D, recessed lighting, security system, 1 car garage, fenced in private back yard, and

apaRtment Rentals
Looking for two professionals to share a 3-bedroom, 2 1/2 bath house with current housemate. The master bedroom is 14x14 in size with private bath and walk-in closet. Rent is $575 plus utilities. The other bedroom is 10x13 with a shared bath. Rent is $450 plus utilities. House is located in Hickory Hills North Community, Great Mills, MD. The community is only 5 minutes from the Navy Base. Amenities include two swimming pools, tennis court, fitness center, jogging trail and club house. House has new washer, dryer and dishwasher. Garage parking. No smoker, pets or kids. Credit check and proof of income required. If interested, please call Ken at 301-342-8464 or 240-237-0280 (cell). Furnished room to rent in three bedroom/2 bath-

Boats & maRina

1993 Polaris SL (2 seater) Jet Ski for sale. Ski is in good condition and has new battery and scoop grate. Engine was rebuilt 2 years ago. Trailer is only 2 years old and in like new condition. Ski needs a spring tune up to be ready for the water. Stored indoors. Bought a boat, so must sell! 301 863-5546. Price: $1,000. I have a 1993 Four Winns Liberator 201 in good condtion, 351 King Cobra engine with only 180 hours. Hull in great shape, not cracked at all. Motor runs strong, & sounds great. Trailer is a fairly new EZ Loader galvanized dual axle in great shape. OMC King Cobra outdrive in good shape. This boat/trailer combo is worth around $ 13,000, I would like to trade for a Harley of equal value, or I will accept $10,000 cash. If you are interested call John @ (240)346-8817. Call for pics or more info. Brand New Garelick Classic Boat Seat, all white, paid $120.00, but couldnt use it. Asking $80.00. Contact Jeff or Candy at 410-326-3768. For sale 1983 28 Bayliner contessa cabin cruiser. 10 beam, Volvo Penta 260 (350 chevy) and 270 outdrive. Ran great when put in dry storage and winterized last Nov. Started getting it ready to put back in the water, fresh synthetic gear lube, old lube was nice and clean, plan to start her up this weekend. Used as fishing boat, interior shows some wear but could be cleaned up. Has galley with fridge, 2 burner stove, electric / engine recirc hot water heater, Shower and Porta Potti. Aft cabin with queen size bed, forward V-birth, and sofa sleeper in main cabin, BBQ Grill. All coast Guard equipment, Marine radio, and humming bird fish finder included. asking $4000 all offers considered. Call Ron 240-434-1066 for details. 2003 Stingray 190 LX 135 HP with 75 hrs. This boat is like brand new. Includes: Cd Player, Depth Finder, Bimini Top, Cockpit and Bow Covers, 2 tubes and 2 set of skis with life jackets and ropes. Summer fun! All this for only $13,500. Please call 240-9250305 or email for more information.

Got Something For Sale?

Get It In Writing. VeHicles 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 Attention! The County Times Classifieds? St. Marys County Residents Over 11,000 eyes will see your ad. St. Marys Acceptance is a Readers are actively looking for your listing. finance company Potential buyers can clip and save located in Lexington Park your ad. that has funds available So the next time you want to sell for individuals with something fast, get it in writing... damaged credit to buy Get it in the Classifieds!
2005 Toyota Tundra SR5 Double Cab 2WD, low miles, wine red exterior, tan cloth interior. Just completed 30,000 mile checkup. Call John at 301-757-6543 or 301-9049054. Price: $22,000. 2002 Kia Sedona. This minivan has lots of extras- Sunroof, driver and passenger airbags, power locks and seats, CD/Cassette player, cruise control, electric side mirror controls. Call Tiffani Hallan 405-204-6336. Price: $5950.

The County Times Classifieds 301-373-4125

used vehicles.

We can help - Please call us at 301-737-4550 for details.

GeneRal meRcHandise
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 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, May 5, 2007

Historical Southern Maryland, where the Potomac, Patuxent and Chesapeake meet.
n Battle Creek Cyprus Other historic sites in Swamp Sanctuary in Prince Southern Maryland include: n Historic Lower Marlboro in n Chicamuxan Wildlife n The Port Tobacco

Frederick

Campground in Chesapeake Beach Solomons n Calvert Cliffs State Park in n Middleham Episcopal Chapel Lusby in Lusby n Calvert Country Market in n Christ Church Parish in Port Prince Frederick Republic n Flag Ponds Nature Park in n St. Edmonds United Lusby Methodist Church in n Kings Landing Park in Chesapeake Beach Huntingtown n Smithville United Methodist n Amphibious Training Base Church in Dunkirk in Solomons n Mt. Harmony United n Arthur Storer Planetarium in Methodist Church in Owings Prince Frederick n Mt. Hope United Methodist n Drum Point Lighthouse in Church in Sunderland Solomons n St. Pauls Episcopal Church n J.C. Lore and Sons Oyster in Prince Frederick House in Solomons n American Chestnut Land n Chesapeake Biological Trust in Port Republic Laboratory Visitor Center in Solomons
n St. Peters Chapel in

In Calvert County:

n Breezy Point Beach and

Prince Frederick n Old Field Inn in Prince Frederick.

Management Area n Smallwood State Park n Doncaster Forest n Purse State Park n Chapel Point State Park In Charles County: n Laurel Springs Regional Park n Trinity Church, Newport n Gilbert Run Park Oldfields Chapel in n Oak Ridge Park Hughesville n Walls Bakery Wigwam in n Christ Church in La Plata Waldorf n St. Ignatius Church in Chapel n Twin Kiss Ice Cream in Point, Waldorf n Wayside Parish in Newburg n Amish Craftsman at the n St. Josephs Church in Hughesville Bargain Barns Pomfret n Captain Billys Crabhouse in n St. Marys Church in Popes Creek Newport n St. Peters Church in Waldorf n Robertsons Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Bryantown Historic District n Captain Johns Crabhouse in n Thomas Stone National Cobb Island Historic Site n Hughesville, Cedarville State n Marshall Hall in Bryans Road Park n Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area

Courthouse One Room Schoolhouse in Port Tobacco.

n St. Marys Chapel in Ridge n Greenwell State Park in

Hollywood
n St. Marys River State Park n Tudor Hall Commis-

in St. Marys County:

n All Faith Episcopal Church

in Charlotte Hall n Drayden School n St. Ignatius Church in St. Inigoes n St. Andrews Episcopal Parish Church in California n St. Francis Xavier Church in Compton n St. Georges Episcopal Church in Valley Lee n Trinity Episcopal Church in St. Marys City n All Saints Episcopal Church in Avenue n Dent Chapel in Charlotte Hall n St. John Francis Regis Catholic Church in Hollywood

sioners Building/Library in Leonardtown n Old Jail Museum in Leonardtown n Chesapeake Bay Field Lab in St. Georges Island n Charlotte Hall Farmers Market and Auction in Charlotte Hall, Mechanicsville, Loveville n Maryland International Raceway in Budds Creek n Potomac Speedway in Budds Creek n Budds Creek Professional National Motorcross in Budds Creek n Smith Island Cruises as Point Lookout State Park.
n Three Notch Theater