The County Times

Thursday, June 14, 007

Angels Beat Brewers, Advance to Championship

Yankees Win Semifinals in Extra Inning Thriller

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Six innings werent enough to decide a winner in Tuesdays St. Marys Little League Semifinals at Dorsey Park. The Yankees and the Twins seemed to be too evenly matched. But in the top of the seventh, the Yankees recorded two runs and then held off the Twins in the bottom of the inning to win the game, 9-7, and advance to the championship. The Yankees clutch inning was sparked by a single from Liam McNamara. In the following at bat, the Twins had an opportunity to turn a double play, but the throw to second sailed into the outfield and McNamara managed to score while Zack Hudgins made it all the way to third. With a one run lead, Hudgins tagged up from third and scored on a fly ball to center field from Trevon Maddox. In the bottom of the inning, with Maddox on the mound as a reliever, the Yankees sealed the deal. Corey Dennee singled to right with one out, but the Twins were unable to produce any more hits. The Yankee bats were hot from the very beginning of the game. They scored three runs in the top of the first to take the early lead. Maddox hit a two out RBI single and later crossed home on a two RBI double to left from Brittany Hudgins. We started off the game pretty good with the bats, Yankees manager Dave Hudgins said. The Twins got on board in the first inning on line drive double from shortstop Joey Labare. The Yankees made a switch on the mound in the first inning after starter Matthew Eastburn was hit in his throwing hand by a comeback line drive. McNamara took over for Eastburn on the mound and kept the Twins scoreless in the second See Yankees page B-3

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

The Angels congratulate their teammate Caleb Fahrner after his home run in the Angels 9-3 victory in the St. Marys Little League Semifinals.

By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer The Angels advanced to the championship game in St. Marys Little League action after beating the Brewers 9-3 Tuesday at Dorsey Park. Led by Caleb Fahrner, who batted 3-for-3 on the night with a two-run homer, the Angels scored four runs in the bottom of the fifth to pull away from the Brewers. In the bottom of the fifth, with the Angels holding onto a 5-3 lead, leadoff hitter Brandon Adams hit a two out double to spark the four run inning.

Clark Ripple followed up Adams hit with an RBI double to center. Fahrner came up to bat next with Egbert on second. Fahrner had come close to hitting the ball over the fence twice before in the game. In the bottom of the first he hit an RBI double to deep center and a three RBI double off the center field fence in the bottom of the second. This time, Fahrners hit sailed over the fence and put the Angels up 8-3. They managed to add one more run on the scoreboard when Benjamin Wietzke drove in Cameron Sparshott with a triple to right field. See Angels Beat Brewers page B-

Family and Friends Swing for a Cause in Buddy Joy Softball Tournament
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Six over 30 womens softball teams participated in the second annual Buddy Joy Memorial Tournament June 9 at Higgs Memorial Ball Park to raise funds and commemorate the life of a close friend and relative. Friends and relatives of Sherman Wilson Buddy Joy, who managed womens softball in the county for about 30 years and was even inducted in the Softball Hall of Fame, gathered on a beautiful Saturday afternoon to help raise money for the American Heart Association (AHA). Joy died in 2004 of a heart attack. He was 65. He loved [softball], said Dawn Tennyson, one of Joys two daughters who played in the tournament. He lived and breathed it. He was very competitive The whole family is here, the grandkids and great grandkids. The annual tournament started
Hole in the Walls team, mostly comprised of family members, participated in the tournament in memory of Buddy Joy, who managed womens softball teams in the county for about 30 years.
Photo by Andrew Knowlton

See Softball page B-4

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 14, 007

Sports
Angels Beat Brewers
Continued from page B-1 The Angels took an early 1-0 lead in the game with Fahrners double in the bottom of the first, and later made it a 4-0 game with his three RBI double in the second. But the Brewers fought back, scoring three runs in the third. Reid Toombs got the Brewers started by taking first on four balls and then stealing both second and third. James Nadeau then drove him home on an infield single. After stealing second, Nadeau was driven in for a run on a triple by Matt Keates. Nick Carroll knocked in another run to make it a 4-3 game, but Angels pitcher Cody Gibson struck out the next hitter to end the inning. The Brewers were unable to score for the remainder of the game. In the bottom of the fourth, Ripple got the Angels going again with an infield single, which moved Adams to second. The Angles then performed a double steal, putting both runners in scoring position. With two outs, Warren Fornisach made it a 5-3 game with a high bouncing grounder that made its way into the outfield. In the top of the sixth, down six runs, the Brewers needed a big inning, but the Angels pitching held them off, even after the Brewers Tyler Ziemba knocked a ground rule double to center field.
Caleb Fahrner rounds second base after hitting a two run blast in the Angels Semifinal win.
Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Bausch Named Seahawk Head Womens Basketball Coach

Barb Bausch comes to St. Marys after serving as a head coach for one season at Vassar
St. Marys City, Md. The search is over as St. Marys College of Maryland Director of Athletics and Recreation Scott Devine announced the hiring of Barb Bausch as the head coach of the St. Marys womens basketball program. Bausch, who is the programs 12th head coach, will begin her duties at St. Marys July 5. I am pleased to announce Barb Bausch as the new head womens basketball coach at St. Marys, Devine said. She is a veteran coach who has amassed 187 wins, two conference championships and two coach-of-theyear awards during the ten years she led Guilford in the highly competitive Old Dominion Athletic Conference. Coach Bausch has demonstrated the ability to build a consistent winning program with talented student-athletes in a tough league, and that type of background is exactly what we hoped to find in our applicant pool. Throughout her 16 seasons of coaching at the college level, Barb has had a mixture of Division I and Division III experiences which will help her hit the ground running from a recruiting and coaching standpoint. We welcome Barb to the Seahawk family and the great communities of St. Marys College and Southern Maryland. Bausch comes to St. Marys after serving as a head coach for one season at Vassar College in Poughkeepsie, N.Y., where she mentored one All-Liberty League player. The Brewers finished 6-18 in 2006-07, playing three NCAA Tournament squads. Bausch exclaimed, I was looking for a place of excellence and found it here at St. Marys College in the staff, faculty and student-athletes. I thank Scott Devine and his staff for the opportunity to become a part of the St. Marys College community and to have a positive impact on the students lives. The talent, potential and desire the returnees have shown makes me excited to get started. We will be working together to reach regional and national levels of success. Prior to her stint at Vassar, Bausch served as the head coach and Senior Woman Administrator at Guilford College in Greensboro, N.C. for 10 seasons, compiling a record of 187-80 (.700) with the Quakers. She led Guilford to the regular-season Old Dominion Athletic Conference (ODAC) championship last season and guided the school to backto-back appearances in the second round of the NCAA Tournament from 2000-02. The all-time leader in womens basketball coaching victories at Guilford, Bausch was named the ODAC Coach of the Year twice in 1995 and 2000, coaching four league Players of the Year, two ODAC Rookies of the Year, two Division III All-Americans, and seven all-conference honorees to 14 first- or second-team all-conference commendations. She finished her tenure with the Quakers with three consecutive 20-win seasons (and four overall in her career), including a school-record 25 wins in 2001-02. In 1995, she guided the Quakers to 20 victories and the first of four consecutive ODAC Tournament semifinal appearances en route to her first coach of the year honor. Guilford and Roanoke College are the only two teams to reach the tournament semifinals in nine of the last 10 years. As Guilfords Senior Woman Administrator, Bausch chaired the ODAC Womens Basketball Committee and served on the Quaker Club Executive Board. She joined the Quakers in 1993 after coaching and teaching in the Physical Education Department at Pomona-Pitzer College in Pomona, Calif. She also made assistant coaching stops at Cerritos College in Norwalk, Calif. (1991-92) and Springfield College (1990-91) in Massachusetts. In addition to her experience at the college level, Bausch has taken her talents overseas, coaching the last 11 years at the Hoersholm Invitational Basketball Camp in Denmark, teaching children ages 9-18. She coached five players in that camp who have gone on to play at NCAA institutions and in 2000, Bausch became the first female coach to head the entire camp. Bausch has also served as a coach at the World ScholarAthlete Games, Rhode Island Scholar-Athlete Games, and Ireland Scholar-Athlete Games. A native of Yorba Linda, Calif., Bausch earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in exercise science in 1987 from Cal State Fullerton where she served as an assistant coach for three seasons (2003-06). She earned her masters degree in sports psychology in 1991 from Fullerton as well. She was named the 1989 Cal State Fullerton Graduate Student of the Year and the 1989 CIF Coach of the Year.

Pet Care Tips For Outside Dogs

Ideally, pets are companion animals and should be in the company of their family. However should your dog spend any time outside, particularly if he is chained outside, the Tri-County Animal Shelter would like to offer some tips to keep him as safe and comfortable as possible. Make sure your dog has adequate shelter. A doghouse should be raised a few inches off the ground to prevent moisture from seeping into the floor. A flat, slightly sloped roof allows rain to run off and provides a sun deck for the dog. If possible, place the doghouse under a tree to provide additional shade to keep him cool in warmer temperatures. Provide your dog with fresh food and water daily. Provide clean water in a non-tip container: either provide a bowl with a flat bottom, or dig a hole in the ground where you can install a large bucket. Remove uneaten food at the end of the day so rodents and wildlife are not attracted to the area. If your dog is chained to an area, make sure that the chain is long enough for your dog to move around, but not long enough so he can hang himself if hes near and fence and can jump it. Make sure he cant wrap the chain around an object, like a tree, so it shortens the chain and he cant move. A better solution is a running cable line, which is available at many pet and department stores. Clean feces daily. This keeps the area clean for your pet, eliminates odor, and cuts down on insects in the area. Check your dogs ears daily for fly bites. These can be very painful for your dog. There are creams and ointments available to protect your pets ears and heal any bites. Also, check your dog regularly for fleas and ticks. A few minutes of planning on your part can keep your outside dog safe and comfortable, especially during the warmer months.

CRITTER CORNER

Correction
In the June 7 issue of the County Times, the story titled Not One, Not Two, But Three incorrectly listed the names of the Leonardtown 4x800 relay team. The four members of the team were Katlyn Dillow, Lindsay McCleaf, Davi Clark and Carolyn Whiteman.

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Thursday, June 14, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

In the Knowl
Out With the Old, In With the Confusion
By Andrew Knowlton Staff Writer Ive figured out why major league baseballs popularity has gone down since the 1994 strike that canceled 900 games and the World Series. Its not the slow-game speed. Its not the steroid scandals. Its not the fact that the Yankees/ Red Sox rivalry is the only exciting one in the league. Its not the high ballpark prices. Its not even that there are WAY too many games in a regular season. Its the fact that you cant even recognize who the teams on the field are anymore. I turn on the T.V. and the Diamondbacks are wearing red, the Padres are wearing blue, and I think Im watching a Reds/ Dodgers game or something. The Astros are also wearing red these days, and the Devil Rays are wearing some kind of forest green. Thats just to name a few. And that doesnt include alternate uniforms, holiday uniforms, Negro League futuristic uniforms, etc. In 99, MLB had Turn Ahead the Clock Day, in which teams wore weird, futuristic uniforms with Science Fiction references. Whats next? The White Sox wearing pink? The Reds wearing blue? The Red Sox wearing magenta? Probably. Actually, the Red sox did wear green on St. Pattys day. I know, and the sky is falling! O.K., so this might not have anything to do with the declining popularity of baseball, but its definitely confusing the heck out of me. It used to be that you could never confuse a teams uniform (think Pirates or Padres throwback uniforms). As a matter of fact, the only time I know what teams Im watching on T.V. anymore is when its Throwback Uniform Day. Man, that makes me feel old. But it doesnt stop with baseball. Actually, the NBA might even be worse. The Raptors are wearing red, the Wizards are wearing gold, and the Denver Nuggets sport baby blue and yellow uniforms. The Bucks wear Hunter green, deep red, silver and white. The Cleveland Cavaliers have wine, gold, navy blue and white. Wine? Since when is that even a color? When it all boils down, sadly enough, its all about sales. The teams keep changing colors so fans will have to buy the latest uniform with the newest team colors. The funny, or, ironic, thing is that the top five teams as far as merchandising sales are teams whose jersey colors have pretty much stayed the same over the years (Lakers, Knicks, Sixers, Celtics and Nets). Of course, change can be a good thing. Its all just a part of sports evolution. But what if everything really went back to the way it was before? The Pittsburgh Pirates would be the Innocents, the San Francisco Giants would be the New York Gothams. The Houston Astros would be the Colt 45s. Man, I dont feel so old anymore. As teams move from one city to another, it makes sense to change the name of the mascot. After all, arent the names supposed to have something to do with the city? Some names just dont make sense, i.e. Utah Jazz, Los Angeles Lakers, Dallas Indians, Detroit Hoosiers, Alaska Heat. Alright, so I made up the last three, but those first two are real, and if you look up the word oxymoron in the dictionary, theyll be in there as examples. This whole color and names thing has got me pretty confused. In the end, it doesnt really matter. I say tomato, you say tomato. No team is better because of the color of their uniform, or the name on the front of their jersey, right? Its all about the person and the people inside the uniforms. Its like George Carlin once said I put a dollar in one of those change machines, nothing changed.

Yankees
Continued from page B- inning. While the Twins struggled to put runs on the board, the Yankees seemed to have no difficulties in doing so, as they added three more runs in the top of the third to take a five run lead. McNamara made it to third after being walked and stealing second and third. The next batter, Maddox, was walked as well, and with runners at the corners, the Yankees successfully performed a double steal after Maddox took a big lead and a throw was made to second, opening the path for McNamara. After another walk, Ben Joyce drove in two runs with a double to center field. With a 6-1 lead, the Yankees seemed to be cruising to victory, but the Twins completely turned the game around in the bottom of the third, as they piled up six runs and took a 7-6 lead. Matt Wiedencbach was the first Twin to cross home plate in the third as he slid home safely on a passed ball. One at-bat later, Centerfielder Nick Dowell hit an RBI single to right, cutting the lead to three. Dowell added another run when he stole second, third and then took home on an overthrow. The Twins werent done there. Third baseman Brandon Dennee kept the inning going with an RBI single to right field. The Twins finally took the lead when left fielder Brandon Brock hit an inside the park two run homer. The other team pulled back and actually came ahead and we went into extra innings, said Dave Hudgins. The Twins lead was short lived, as the Yankees tied it up in the top of the fifth with an RBI hit by Maddox. The Twins got out of the inning without any further damage due in part to a 5-4 double

In the bottom of the third inning, the Twins scored seven runs to take a 7-6 run over the Yankees. The Yankees tied it up in the fifth and later won in the game in extra innings.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

play. In the bottom half of the fifth inning, Maddox went in for McNamara and pitched a strong game, holding off the Twins until the very end. The defense was crucial in the end, said Dave Hudgins. We gave up a little defensively in the middle of the game but towards the end we were doing good and able

to hold them off. The Yankees (7-8) faced the Angels in the St. Marys Little League Championship on Wednesday at Dorsey Park, but the score was unavailable when the County Times went to press.

National Trails Day 5K in St. Marys City

The Yankee bats drove in six runs in the first three innings and scored two in the top of the seventh to win the game.
Photo Courtesy of Chesapeake Bay Running Club

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

A runner comes out of the woods during the National Trails Day 5k run in St. Marys City June 2.

MIDDAY Date:
6/05/07

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
01.09.12.25.31 18 02.05.07.19.21 29 04.10.16.26.36 23 01.05.15.24.35 20 08.09.12.14.21 06 03.04.06.14.25 37 01.03.06.07.39 13

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6/06/07 6/07/07 6/08/07 6/09/07

Photo Courtesy of Chesapeake Bay Running Club

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892 607 318 308 400 373

9389 5284 4652 3601 1430 6176

6/10/07 6/11/07

Traditionally held each year on the first Saturday in June, National Trails Day was established to recognize the value of recreational trails and the people involved in building and maintaining them, according to Trails.com.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 1, 2007

Sports
Softball
Continued from page B-1 in 2005 and helped raise $1,200 for the American Heart Association. In 2006, the tournament was rained out. This years tournament was even more successful than the first, raising close to $1,400 for AHA. Two 50/50 raffles were held throughout the event, with winners taking home half of the total donations, but nearly all of the raffle winnings were donated back to AHA. Teams that competed in the tournament included American Legion, Women of the Moose, Brass Rail, Captain Sams, Rose Buds and Hole in the Wall. The family would like to thank all who participated and donated in the event.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

The Joy family stops for a picture during the Buddy Joy Memorial Softball Tournament June 9. All proceeds from the tournament went to the American Heart Association.

This years Buddy Joy Memorial Softball Tournament was the most successful yet, raising nearly $1,400 for the American Heart Association.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Local Junior High Students To Participate in NFL Character and Skill Development Program
Lexington Park, Md. Local junior high football players will focus on character development and specific skill training when the National Football Leagues Junior Player Development (JPD) program comes to town for next two weeks June 18-30. Since its inception in 199, the NFLs nationwide JPD program has provided a youth tackle football program for boys and girls ages 12-14. The program is designed to teach every participant every position, through a step-by-step progression, skill instruction package in a fun and entertaining manner. The JPD program is free for students and is an excellent high school feeder program for players looking to succeed at the next level. Participation in the program has grown to more than 22,000 junior high students in all 32 NFL markets in addition to Los Angeles and Hawaii. On-field components of the program include instructional segments on individual positions, a regular review of newly-learned skills, and a competition that focus on the execution of basic skills learned. Along with football instruction, all participants receive counseling through a life skills development curriculum incorporated into the program. These character building segments include life skill messages integrated throughout on-field skill training. Coaches follow a specifically designed curriculum created by sports psychologists, with different life skills integrated throughout the on-field curriculum. Subjects include responsibility, goal setting, sportsmanship, self-control, smart moves and teamwork. At the conclusion of the program, each player receives a JPD equipment bag, jersey, football, wristband with life skill cards, and a JPD certificate. Contact: Aaron M.Foreman 301-737-3010 240-464-7367 amforeman@hotmail.com

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Hole in the Wall and Women of the Moose faced off in the Buddy Joy Memorial Softball tournament June 9. Six teams participated in the non-competitive tournament that raised money for the American Heart Association.

Photo by Andrew Knowlton

Thursday, June 14, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Police
Assault charges in Lexington Park
Deputy William Rishel responded to a 911 call for a possibly injured subject at a Lexington Park residence. Upon arrival he found the victim, holding her 2-yearold son and bleeding heavily from the face and head. She had multiple injuries to her face and head and complained of various points of pain. An ambulance was called and Deputy Rishel was able to discover the following facts. The suspect, Tony Jermaine Hill, 30, of Lusby arrived at the victims residence for a visitation exchange. An argument ensued and Hill allegedly began to strike the victim in the face. A second person waiting in the vehicle, Takiera Shenise Thomas 24 of Lexington Park was called by Hill to assist in the assault. Both parties allegedly repeatedly struck the victim by punching and kicking her. The two suspects were charged with First and Second Degree assault after they fled the scene and were arrested on a vehicle stop after a lookout was placed for them. States Attorneys Office and Grand Jury review.

Woman finds unexpected visitor in her car

Ernest Lee Smalley Jr., 24, of Waldorf was found inside the victims vehicle. The victim was in the area visiting her daughter and when she went to her vehicle she observed the suspect inside. She doesnt know the suspect so she called the Sheriffs Office. Deputy Kevin Meyer arrived and had problems awaking the suspect. Once he awoke a struggle ensued. He was eventually taken into custody and charged. While being transported to the Detention Center Smalley allegedly attempted to discard a baggie of cocaine inside Deputy Meyers vehicle. He was charged accordingly.

Failure to appear on sexual offense warrant

Antoine Leonard Mackall, 18 of Lusby, was arrested for a Failure to Appear warrant. The original warrant was issued by the District Court of St. Marys related to a Sexual Offense. Deputy Brian Connelly was the arresting Deputy.

liamson, 42, of Hollywood for theft under $100. Williamson allegedly stole earrings from a California department store.

Arrested on charges of failing to pay child support

Derrick Xavier Green , 25, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Shawn Moses for two open warrants for Failure to Pay Child Support.

ed and charged accordingly.

Arrested for tresspassing

James Calvin Morgan, 42 of Lexington Park, was found on a business property after being notified, in writing, that he was to stay away. Deputy Marci Faulkner charged the suspect with trespass. Darrian Lorenzo Johnson, 18, of St. Inigoes and Antonio Wendell Chase, 20, of Lexington Park were arrested after Deputy Shawn Moses found them on a victims property that they were ordered, in writing, to stay away from. Roland Matthew Milburn , 47, of Ridge was arrested by Deputy Earl Young after he allegedly failed to remain off of property he was ordered to stay away from.

Arrest in prescription switch case

Deputy James Maguire began an investigation into a possible altered prescription case at a Mechanicsville pharmacy. The investigation revealed the suspect; Jennifer Lynn Peddicord, 32, of La Plata had allegedly altered a prescription in an attempt to obtain additional controlled medications. She was arrested and charged accordingly.

Arrest for protective order violation

Michael Anthony Sims, 19, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Timothy Reese for Violation of a Protective Order.

Handgun violation arrest

Nicholas Maguire Drury , 27, of Mechanicsville was arrested on a Grand Jury Indictment for a Handgun Violation and Controlled Dangerous Substance Violations. He was arrested by Deputy Milton Pesante.

Waterbed stabbed, basement ceiling collapses

Michelle Lynn Williams, 18, of no fixed address was involved in a verbal dispute with the victim. She went to the kitchen area of the home, retrieved a knife and allegedly proceeded to cut the victims waterbed. This caused some major flooding and the basement ceiling collapsed. She was arrested and charged with Property Destruction over $500.

Arrested for failure to pay child support

Peggy Lynn Jones, 33, of Lexington Park was arrested for Failure to Pay Child Support by Deputy Robert Russell.

Failure to appear arrests

William Leroy Smith , 48, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Timothy White for Failure to Appear in the Circuit Court for St. Marys County and Failure to Appear in Anne Arundel County. Darnell Glen Gross , 44, of Lexington Park was arrested for Failure to Appear by Deputy K. Nelson. Martin Durrell Yates , 18, of Loveville was arrested by Deputy Earl Young for Failure to Appear. Paul Anthony Fenwick , 48, of Chaptico was arrested by Deputy Harold Young for Failure to Appear in District Court. Ian Richard Simpson , 38, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy William Rishel for Failure to Appear.

Theft charges
Tiffany Brosch Parsley, 21 of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Summons for Theft under $100 by Deputy Edward Evans. The suspect allegedly stole clothing from a California department store.

Deputy finds driver slumped over in running car

Off-duty Deputy David Cowan observed a young female slumped over the steering wheel of her vehicle. The vehicle was running, in gear and the female had her foot on the brake pedal. Deputy Cowan put the vehicle in park and turned it off. The female awoke and attempted to run into traffic. She was subdued, however with the deputy in plain clothes passers-by believed they saw a female in need of assistance. Deputies arrived as Deputy Cowan was trying to restrain the female to prevent injury to her or others. She was placed into custody and appeared to need medical assistance. The 18-year-old California female was transported to St. Marys Hospital for treatment. The investigation will continue and charges will be determined through a States Attorneys Office review.

Failure to appear arrest

Jeremy Thomas Clarke, 19, of Great Mills was arrested by Deputy Robert Merritt for Failure to Appear in a Charles County District Court case.

Domestic assault call

Deputy Jason Maletto responded to a Mechanicsville residence for a reported domestic dispute. Upon arrival it was determined that Erin Kathleen Gravely, 24, of Mechanicsville had allegedly assaulted her boyfriend, who displayed visible signs of injury. She was arrested and charged with Assault Second Degree. Charged for passing a worthless check Deputy Richard McCoy charged Sharon Marie Sams, 24, of Mechanicsville on a Criminal Summons for passing a worthless check. The check was valued at more than $186.

Arrested for failure to appear

Carter Ray Hamlet, 43 of California, was arrested for Failure to Appear in the Circuit Court related to Child Support. Deputy Milton Pesante was the arresting Deputy.

Arrested on charges of violating protective order

Gareth Jarl McCallum, 24, of Sunderland was arrested by Deputy Keith Moritz for Violation of a Protective Order.

Failure to obey court order

Harold Christopher Garner, 48, of Lusby was arrested by Deputy David Corcoran for Failure to comply with an Order of the Court.

Arrested for failure to pay child support

Dale Christopher Hawkins, 49, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Milton Peasant for Failure to Pay Child Support.

Theft charges
Kurt Anthony Miller ,31, of Valley Lee was charged on a Criminal Summons for Theft under $500.

Charged with stealing from department store

Diane Marie Davis Dorsey, 28, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Keith Moritz for stealing more than $150 worth of clothing from a California department store.

Arrested for possession of cocaine, intent to distribute

Russell Allen Randall, 26 of Lexington Park, was arrested on a Grand Jury Indictment for Possession of Cocaine and Possession with Intent to Distribute Cocaine. The indictment was obtained by the BCI Narcotics Unit and served by Deputy Michael Harrison.

Charged with stealing groceries

Elijah Jerome Harrod, 20, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Andrew Holton. Harrod entered a Lexington Park grocery store with three of his own plastic bags, allegedly gathered items and attempted to leave the store without paying. He was charged with Theft under $100.

Arrested on gas theft charges

Ronald Sylvester Thomas, 51, of Lexington Park was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Margaret Smolarsky for stealing gas from a Leonardtown gas station. The total amount was nearly $27.

Arrested for narcotics indictment

Jeffrey Neil Shade , 22, of Hollywood was arrested by Deputy Ronald Maloy for an open Controlled Dangerous Substance warrant. The warrant was related to a Grand Jury Indictment.

DWI arrests
David Blake OConnell, 44, of Provincetown, Ma. was arrested by Deputy Robert Gill for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Charles William Wilson Jr., 46, of Mechanicsville was arrested by Deputy Jason Graves for operating a vehicle under the influence of alcohol. Fernando Garay, 20, of Lexington Park was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Deborah Milam. James Osay Reed, 37, of Mechanicsville was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Richard McCoy. Justin Lee Hill, 19, of Hollywood was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Michael Campbell. Noe Espinosa Fonseca , 25, of Lexington Park was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Michael Campbell. Christopher Logan Moon , 19, of Lexington Park was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Michael Campbell. Barbara Ann Trossbach , 45, of California was arrested for driving while intoxicated by Deputy Megan Shreiner.

Man with weapon charged

Deputy Richard McCoy responded to a reported man with a gun call in the Mechanicsville area. While potential witnesses were being interviewed, a vehicle matching the description given was observed. The truck release was activated from inside the vehicle and Dwight Calvin Brown , 44, of Mechanicsville was detained. Inside the vehicles truck was a loaded shotgun. Brown was arrested and charged.

Arrested for clothing theft

Portia Denise White, 33 of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy David Goff after he discovered she had allegedly stolen items from a California department store. The items were clothes and valued at nearly $350.

Arrested on charges of violating probation

Marcus Aurelian Clark , 39, of Lexington Park was arrested by Deputy Kevin Meyer for Violation of Probation.

Charged with theft, counterfeiting scheme

Katherine Margaret Cavanaugh , 25, of Leonardtown was charged on a Criminal Summons by Deputy Harold Young for passing a Counterfeit Document and Theft Scheme under $500.

Assault charges
Deputy David Yingling served a Criminal Summons on Jason Dallas Collins, 20, of Mechanicsville for Assault Second Degree. Nicole Lynn Tippett, 20 of California, was charged on a Criminal Summons with Assault Second Degree by Deputy David Yingling.

Failure to appear Drug possession arrest leads to charges marijuana discovery

Tracy Lee Beach , 35, of Lexington Park was arrested on an open warrant for Failure to Appear by Deputy David Corcoran. A search incident to that arrest revealed a quantity of marijuana.

Charges of DVD piracy

Deputy Anthony Whipkey responded to a local flea market for reported bootlegged property that was for sale. Once on the scene he recovered more than 300 illegal DVDs and CDs. There were current theater-released movies that were illegally recorded and now for sale. Barry William Bredlinger, 29, of Lusby was arrested and charged with several counts. Additional charges maybe pending a

Corrections warrant arrest

Parker Douglas McCarty, 42, of no fixed address was arrested for a Maryland Department of Corrections Retake Warrant by Deputy Kevin Meyer.

Anthony Leon Brooks , 26, of no fixed address was arrested on a Grand Jury Indictment related to drug possession charges.

Arrested for foul language

Aloysius Sylvester Herbert, 42 of no fixed address, was arrested by Deputy Keith Moritz for Trespass, Assault and various other charges. Herbert was arrested for shouting profanities at a Lexington Park hotel.

Arrested on failure to appear warrants

Monica Marie Edwards, 34, of Fort Lauderdale, Fla. was arrested on two open Failure to Appear warrants.

Arrest in domestic dispute

Bertha Miggnontte , 51, of Leonardtown was arrested after deputies responded to a Lexington Park neighborhood for a reported domestic dispute. The suspect refused to cease shouting profanities and hindered the deputies in their investigation. She was arrest-

Department store theft charges

Deputy Michael Campbell arrested Angie Marie Wil-

Advertise Your Business

Reaching over 11,000 households countywide weekly on Thursdays.
Call us today to start making your advertising campaign a success.

(301) 373-4125

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 14, 2007

Fathers Day Gifts, Kids Style

Fathers Day is a time for sons and daughters to recognize the men in their lives. Those who run alongside bicycles while their children are learning to ride, who rescue kids from Mom-imposed grounding, and who feel trips to the ice cream shop should be a weekly ritual. When it comes to offering Dad gifts in honor of his special day, younger children will likely find that handmade gifts from the heart are ones Dad cherishes the most. Here are a number of heartfelt, crafty ideas that children can put together for Fathers Day. 1. Brimming basket: Fill a basket full of Dads favorite foods or items related to his pastimes. Place a hand-crafted card inside and wrap with colored cellophane. 2. Scrapbook: Children can gather their favorite photos of moments theyve shared with Dad and put together a small scrapbook with artwork or cutouts from magazines. Craft stores now devote entire aisles to scrapbooking supplies. 3. Personalized baseball cap: Use fabric paint or fabric markers to draw designs or messages on a light-colored baseball hat. 4. Coupon book: Put together a book of coupons that treat Dad to special things, such as a homemade breakfast, a day off of any chores, or anything you can think of. Sign all the coupons and make a personalized cover. Staple everything together, then give to Dad. 5. Footprint craft and poem: Children can either trace their footprints onto a piece of poster board or make a ceramic print (like those hand prints often done in school). Craft stores sell plaster kits that harden in mere minutes after an impression has been made into the mixture. Accompany the footprint masterpiece with the following poem: Walk a little slower, Daddy, said a child so small, Im following in your footsteps and I dont want to fall. Sometimes your steps are very fast, Sometimes theyre hard to see; So walk a little slower, Daddy, For you are leading me. Someday when Im all grown up, Youre what I want to be; Then I will have a little child Wholl want to follow me. And I would want to lead just right, And know that I was true, So walk a little slower, Daddy, For I must follow you. (Author unknown)

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!

Kids Corner

Crossword

CLUES ACROSS
1. A pointed engraving tool 7. __-Deutsch, low German 12. An area of ground 13. Plunderers 15. Pencil mark deletion 1. Anoint 17. Take in solid food 18. Radioactivity unit 19. Put an end to 22. Mimicked 24. Producer of an effect 25. Arrived 2. Larids 28. More than damp 29. Just Shoot Me star George 30. Inferior substitute 32. Xs 34. Assistance 3. A digital tape recording of sound 37. In a way, assisted 41. Pays 4. Foreheads 47. A group of whales 49. Town in N. Dakota 50. Dull steady pain 51. Living in moving water

53. Cooking movement 54. She Sells Seashells By _______ 57. __ Lilly, drug company 58. Of he 59. Lemon meringue dish 0. Endowed 2. Concealed shooters 4. A religious recluse 5. Secured residential community 66. Body fluids

CLUES DOWN
1. Tool for removing paint 2. Dealers 3. Affirmative 4. Praise 5. Jump in Hungarian . Teeter-toter 7. Common Sense author 8. Jolly tone of voice 9. Anno Domini (in the year of Our Lord) 10. Adolescent 11. Emotional shocks 12. Expose to fresh air 13. Perched 14. Commercial iron alloy

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

20. Prompted 21. Frosted 23. Double helix life code 27. Quantitative facts 29. Centum-_____ Isogloss 31. Pimple 33. Automobile 35. Dethrones 37. Curving upward 38. Czech region 39. Female sheep 40. Thee __ protest too much 42. Prefix meaning bad 43. Performing services temporarily 44. Commodes 45. Distance covered by a step 4. Washes 48. Semiconductors 51. Landowner 52. Ten million 55. Fencing sword 5. Pitcher 61. Large Australian flightless bird 3. Therapeutic exercise (abbr.)

Thursday June 14, 2007

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

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.

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
free and clean. We have additional storage in the garage if needed. If you are interested please contact me at 301-848-8644. Price: $600.

Placing An Ad
REAL ESTATE
rooms and kitchen. New replacement windows. Upgraded electric sevice. Central Air. New siding. Shed. Fenced back yard. Includes new washer and dryer as sales incentive. Less than 2 minutes to the base. Priced at $242,000. Seller is paying all resonable closing costs!!!! 301-481-0751 Move In Tommorow! Beautiful wooded lot on cul-de-sac. Colonial home 4+ bdrms, 2.5 ba, unfinished walk-out basement. Fresh paint and new kitchen floor. Call for an appointment. 240.508.8321. Make a reasonable offer and the house is yours now! Price: 490,000.

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.

We Now Accept Credit Cards!

REAL ESTATE
Just right for the beginning of a wonderful life together! Gorgeous home on almost one acre. Shows like a model with 4 bedrooms, 3.5 baths. 2 story foyer, separate living & dining rm. Bright & airy kitchen w/plenty of cabinets, snack bar & table area. Family rm w/ gas fireplace & surround sound. Beautiful master w/french doors leading to large & relaxing master bath. Dad will love the finished basement w/pooltable & workout area. Home Warranty. Leonardtown School District. Call Veronica Kolterjahn 301-672-0840. Price: $399,999. Beautiful Colonial with conteporary design. Open floor plan with upgrades galore. Jennaire cook top, double ovens; ceramic counters, ceramic flooring plus fully finished basement. Home and yard have been meticulously kept and ready for new owners. Call Ronnie Tippett 301-862-2169. Price: $449,900. Beautiful 2+ acre lot on Cuckold Creek House is small cottage style in fair condition. Property is gorgeous with mature trees and beautiful shrubbery. Available immediately, Priced $530,000 Contact 301-472-4856 Nice 3 bdrm, 2 bath house with plenty of parking space, conveniently located near San Souci shopping center. This rambler has a new roof, fenced in back yard, new decks. Large shed in backyard for storage. Must see to appreciate. Will assist with some closing. Contact Edith at 301-862-2567 for further info and to schedule appt. Please series inquiries only. Please do not send any emails to the attached email address. Call Edith. Thanks. Price: $195,000. 3 bedroom 2 bath house with a 1 car garage. Recently remodeled bath-

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

to NAS Pax River this luxury home has 3566 sq ft. Hardwood floors, 2 studys, one w/separate entrance. Gourment kitchen w/stainless steel appliances, granit countertops, large breakfast area. Separate dining rm. Entertaining family rm w/ fireplace leading to deck. Private covered deck off of master suite w/hot tub, his and hers closets. Cream puff master bath with all the luxuries. Inground sprinkler system, landlord leaving lawn tractor. Price: $2400.

HELP WANTED
Medical/surgical practice experience and medical insurance knowledge necessary. Please fax resume to 410-535-5749. Please no calls. We are a unique country grocery store and neighborhood bar located in Tall Timbers, MD. We are looking for motivated, mature, friendly people to complement our current staff. You will need to be available for work evenings, weekends and holidays. If you have at least one year of experience working in a grocery/convenience store, deli, or bar please forward an email with your job history. You can find out more about our store and the positions available, at our website - www.wjdent.com.

HELP WANTED
Are you outgoing? Do you like people? Were you once a cheerleader? We want you! Seeking an energetic, outgoing, friendly person to join our fun office team. Sales/customer service experience a plus. Great benefits and bonus structure. Looking for the right personality. You could be it! Fax your resume and cover letter to 301-862-1107 or e-mail it to stmarys@tristarmgt. com.

VEHICLES
1984 Chevrolet Sport coupe. This car has a good body, with a 305V8 motor and standard transmission. The milage is aprox 70 K. The exterior needs paint , and the gas gage is broken. Runs perfect. has sunroof and sterio, good tires. Call Judy Lewis 301-863-2915. Price: $3,000. 1999 Chevrolet cavalier. Very good car, have just out grown and need something bigger has good gas mileage great for a first time buyer or someone who drives far for work please call 240-538-4392 or 301-737-4350. Price: $2800. 1996 Dodge. Needs some transmission work, nice looking truck. Please call Joe 410-257-0440. Price: $3,000 OBO. 1990 NISSAN AXCESS 134,000 MILES EXCELLENT INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR. THE ONLY THIS THAT IS WRONG WITH THE VEHICLE IS THE OIL SEAL...900.00 OBO NEED TO SELL ASAP SO IM WILLING TO NEG. THE PRICE. Call Saundra Scott 240-434-3522. 2002 Dodge Durango SXT. Bought for family outings kids are grown and gone, too much vehicle for our needs, has 4.7 liter engine, tilt steering, tow package, has hook up for 6 disc changer, must see to appreciate please call Carol 301-266-9429 or 301-862-2402. Price: $16,500. FOR SALE!!! 1966 Ford Mustang. Blue, Sprint 200 6 Cyl motor with automatic Transmission. New points, fuel sending unit, fuel pump, and heater core. Vehicle runs great and is a perfect daily driver or a nice V8 conversion project. Under 70,000 original miles. $6,000 obo. Email bigrich424@ gmail.com or call Rich at 301-862-9673. Plymouth cuda. Completely restored new paint and interior drives like new car steers stops and handles great nice grille no rust on frame and floors great deal. Price: $21,000. Call Kevin Norton 301-472-4094. 1997 Mazda 626. Vehicle in excellent condition. (see Vehicle Options) Tan leather interior. Very clean. Non-smoke owners. New catalytic converter; transmission. Tires like new. CD-player; Sirius capable radio. Passed inspection in Feb; will pass again. Must sell. If interested, please call 301-884-5205. Price: $4300.

VEHICLES
dition, adult owned and hardly ever used. Getting rid of the bike because it does not get used often enough to keep.It is lime/ bright green and white in color and in great shape! if interested please call 301 373 2283 or 240 298 4239 ask for Joey if no answer leave message and I will get back to you. Price: $2500 obo. Excellent condition One of a kind Sportster 1200 Custom. Harley Davidson Limited Edition paint youll never see another one like it. Lots of crome, lowerd as low as it will go. New tires, Screaming Eagle Cab Kit and lots more. Original owner, bike has been garage keep since bought. I hate to let this one go but she has to go since I got a bigger bike. This is one head turning Sporty. CONTACT Dan 301-863-2547. Price: $9,000. 2001 HARLEY DAVIDSON SOFTAIL SPRINGER. BIKE IS BLACK. LOTS OF CHROME, VANCE & HINES PIPES. BIKE IS SUPER CLEAN WITH ONLY 6,800 MILES. CUSTOM COVER INCLUDED. CONTACT JACK AT 240-298-0396 OR 301-997-0335. Price: $12,500.

FARM, LAWN, & GARDEN

air filters, spark plugs and oil changed. READY TO USE. Other riding lawn mowers available with smaller engines and smaller decks. Call Daniel Thomas 301-373-3187.

Help WanteD
Chesapeake Pet Resort is hiring part time Kennel Assistants for the Summer season. Looking for hard working and reliable individuals with attention to details. Must have reliable transportation and ability to lift at least 50 lbs. Duties include pet care, kennel maintenance, and light yard work. Position available immediately. Apply in person during business hours posted at www. chessiepets.com.

Screened Top Soil, Gravel, Fill Dirt 240-298-4989 240-298-4990

John Deere Series 40 tractor and 6 Massey Ferguson PTO Grooming mower. Got to see to believe! This is the unit you need to get that large yard cut quickly and professionally. Serious buyers only, please call 240-9251838. Price: $4000. Ford Model CM 224 Commercial Front Deck Mower, Four Wheel Drive, 22 H.P. Diesel Engine, Hydrostatic Transmission with HI/LO Range and Cruise Control. Canopy Top, Headlights, Hydraulic Lift 60 cutting Deck with Parts and Service Manual. Great for large area mowing. Year- 1992 Hours- 1700 New Drive Shaft, Belt $5500.00 Serious Inquiries only. Call 301-834-4382.

Do Dah Deli
Hiring hard working friendly people. Food service and customer service position available. Experience a plus, but not necessary. Part time and Full time postitions available. Please FAX resumes to 301-373-6168. Interviews will be held June 15 and June 22 between the hours of 5pm and 8pm at Do Dah Deli (BRETON MARKET PLACE) in Leonardtown. If you have questions, please call 301-475-3354. Legal Secretary, La Plata Law Firm, seeking fulltime Legal Secretary/Word Processor, Experience in Word/Excel/Microsoft Outlook Legal Experience/ Dictaphone, Email resume to jackiemmf@covad.net Domestic Violence Program seeking a responsible, positive and professional advocate to assist victims of family violence through the legal system. Salary $10.00 hr. Fax, email or send cover letter and resume to: SMCFA P.O. Box 760, Hollywood, MD 20636 Fax- 301-373-4147 email: smcfa@gmpexpress.net

apaRtment Rentals
2 Minute drive to Pax River!! Professional Female looking for a roommate to share a beautiful, end unit Townhouse in private neighborhood. Large Master sized Bedroom with walk-in-closet, private bathroom. The room has a queen size bed which can be moved. Laundry room on main floor. Storage space inside & out. Privacy with fenced back yard in quiet neighborhood. Perfect for a Pax River Commuter. $600 a month plus 1/2 utilities. NON-SMOKER, No pets please! Call Julie Williams 240-925-0050. Unfurnished or furnished bedroom and bath of a 3Br/2.5Br townhouse available in Great Mills. Share house with owner. Rent $600 which includes utilities. Deposit $600. Move in date negotiable. Month to month or shortterm lease. Looking for a Christian individual. 954-557-1971. Seeking a professional roommate to rent a room with large closet. Locate in Waldorf just seconds from Rt 5 and 301. Utilties to include electric, gas, cable, phone (unlimited long distance in the USA), trash, highspeed internet, lawn service and pool membership. We are seeking someone drug

Real estate Rentals

Enjoy the private beach & pier along with the beautiful sunsets in this 3 bedroom, 2 bath home with sunroom facing the Potomac River located in the quiet community of Valley Lee, approximately 12 miles from NAS Patuxent River. Oil heat/CAC, dishwasher, washer/dryer hookup, oversized one car garage with electricity. Located in the Piney Point Elementary, Leonardtown Middle and Leonardtown High School districts. Pets allowed with nonrefundable pet deposit. No Section 8! Email: jtin1992@gmpexpress or call 301-904-2344 to schedule appointment for viewing. Price: $1600. Beautiful waterfront rental available July 1st. Just renovated! call 301481-4335. Price: $1275. For Rent 4+ bedroom house in CRE near back gate and airport interested parties please call 410535-4972. Price: $1600. 5 Bedroom, 3.5 bath home with 3 car garage on over 2.5 acres. Close

St. Marys County Health Department

PROMOTE HEALTH Community Health Nurse II Substitute School Nurse contractual positions Minimum Requirements: Bachelors degree or two (2) years experience as a Registered Nurse Send resume: St. Marys County Health Department PO Box 316 Leonardtown, MD 20650 Fax: 301-475-9425
Closing Date: Open until filled EOE

GeneRal meRcHanDise
Solid Oak Bunk bed w/ mattress $200.00 OboBaby Crib 4n1 w/ drawer $ 35.0Please call 301-737-4779. I am closing shop and want to take care of my current clients. If you are interested in starting a vending machine business or expanding your current one this is for you. I have a snack machine and a soda machine on location in the Lexington Park/California area. I am dropping the price of the machines by $600 dollars! $2900 or best offer. Please call for an appointment to preview the machines. 301-481-1143 Gas stove about 6 years old. 36 inches wide. Good condition but one pilot light needs adjusting. Located in the Ridge area. Call 301- 872-5410. Price: $50. Beautiful Executive Mahogany Desk. 72x36 top. Great for home office or business. Must sell! Call Jody Dean 301-475-2007. Price: $200. Very nice LR tables, solid light oak, Queen Anne style legs, (1) oval coffee table - 17 H x 24 W x 46 L , (1) oval end table - 23 H x 22 W x 27 L with one drawer, (1) rectangular end table - 23 H x 22 W x 27 L with one drawer. Contact me for addtl info/pix. Get THREE tables for the price of the coffee table! Call Claude Arnold 301863-0047. Price: $150. 15 X 42 Steel Wall Swimming Pool. This pool is still in the original box. Never used. Includes liner, pump and ladder. Approximate weight is 200 pounds. Call Thomas A. Pallo 301-932-1982. Price: $200. Exellent condition bakers rack, rack is green with solid wood counter, with wine bottle rack built-in, $50.00/obo. green steel rectangular deck table with glass top, approx. 4 x 5, $25.00/obo., coffee table,steel with glass top, great condition $50.00/ obo. call Jason at 703928-8594 or leave message at 410-326-1226.

DELIVERY DRIVER NEEDED ASAP. MUST KNOW THE DC/MD/ VA AREA. MUST HAVE CLEAN DRIVING RECORD. APPLY IN PERSON AT CHAMPION USED AUTO PARTS, 45864 USHER LANE, GREAT MILLS, MD. HAVE DRIVING RECORD AVAILABLE WHEN APPLYING. CONTACT JOHN OR JACK AT 301-994-2300. Medical - Eye Associates is seeking an outgoing, personable individual to work with our front desk team. Duties include check in, check out and surgery scheduling. The position is available in our Upper Marlboro office.

Homeowner in Lusby, Maryland, seeks reliable, experienced cleaning person 1 day/week (preferably Thursday or Friday). Homeowner will provide equipment and cleaning supplies. Only serious applicants should respond. References required. Call Jeanine Burkman 410-326-1105.

Boats & maRina

1986 Renken Bowrider, very reliable boat. VolvoPenta AQ 125B, 140HP 4cyl. Boat has some minor fiberglass cracking, just needs TLC.EZ Load trailer has electric winch, included are 4 life jackets, fire bottle, first aid kit, flares, anchor, everything you need to get started. New CD player and VHF radio, fishfinder does NOT work. Get the summer started right, drop it in the water and go! Need to sell, moving soon, first $3300 takes it. More pics available, call or email Mark 301-8634764 theugster@yahoo. com. Price: $3,300. 1974 Starcraft 16 aluminum v body boat with 50 hp evenrude, trailer included, new floor and transit, new steering cables and wheel many extras, please contact us by e-mail kitten1764@ msn.com or 301-2668607 Steve for more info. Price: $1000 OBO. Single PWC trailer for sale. Venture Wat-r-bug. Great shape. Bought a double trailer, no longer need this single. Call Allen Bryant 301-884-0660. Price: $400. 16 ft. Dixie Fiberglass Skiff with trailer. Needs some transom work. Call 410-79-7615 ask for Jeff. Price: $300/OBO. This is a IC-M3A VHF Marine Transceiver, made by Icom. Comes with instruction manual. Paid $150.00 new. Great condition. Call Sharron Potts 301-997-1625. Price: $40. 1995 Scout Fishing Boat, 19 foot 10 inch. 175 horsepower Johnson Ocean Runner Outboard. Owner invested $4500 on newly rebuilt motor and $1400 on trim and tilt in 2007. Also includes 2002 Star two-axle Class G boat trailer with surge brakes. Many extras. Call Mike 301-884-4374. Email cynsirk@msn.com for photo. Price: $13,500 firm.

mcKays FooD & pHaRmacy

McKays Food & Pharmacy has opened a new location in Leonardtown at the shops of Breton Bay. We are seeking to fill key positions.

Got Something For Sale?

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 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. So 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

Positions Available At Our Other Locations Too! 1970

come Join our team!

Cashiers Floral Designers Management Management Trainer Pharmacist (Valid MD License)

Requirements:
Adults, 18 or older. Great Customer Service Skills. Neat & Professional Appearence. Flexibility for Scheduling. Dependable & Reliable. Willing to Learn & Accept Responsibilities. Full-Time and Part-Time Available. Competitive Pay Rates & Benefits. McKays is an equal opportunity employer. Vacation, Sick, & Personal Leave Medical, Sick, & Disability Ins. 401 K Plan

motoRcycles
2004 KTM 250 EXC. Bought New In 8/2006. Has Less Than 4 Hours Total Riding Time. Original Owner. Has New ProBend Handguards. Will Also Include Helmet. Make Reasonable Offer. Call Kristina Morrill 301-392-9289. 2003 Honda 1800C, excellent condition, never dropped; less than 5,000 miles, illusion blue. Matching factory chin spoiler, deluxe chrome backrest,National Cycle Switchblade 2-up windshield, Kuryakyn Highway pegs and mini floorboards, K&N Filter, Cobra Fi2000 Fuel Injection , Cobra Hi-boy shotgun pipes (original pipes included), Clear mini lowers installed on front forks. Vizor lights mounted on fender, w/ rear mounted chrome tag bracket and Radiantz White LED tag light tucked up to fender. Honda badging removed from bodywork. Asking $7500. Call John at 301-467-7772. 2006 Kawasaki KX 125. Bike is in like new con-

Interviews Are Held At: McKays Office Building RT. 235 In Hollywood Wednesdays 4:00 PM until 6:00PM. For More Information, Call Luann 301-373-5848

come Join our Bunch!

FaRm, laWn, & GaRDen

Murray 12.5HP Briggs Engine 40 cut 5 speed for $350. Craftsman ll 12.5HP 38 cut 6 speed for $400. Craftsman 14HP Briggs Engine 38 cut 5 speed for $375. All tractors have new belts. new or sharpened blades,

To Place An Ad Call: 301-373-4125

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, June 14, 2007

Historical Southern Maryland, where the Potomac, Patuxent and Chesapeake meet.
Other historic sites in Southern Maryland include:
Swamp Sanctuary in Prince Frederick n Breezy Point Beach and Campground in In Calvert County: Chesapeake Beach n St. Peters Chapel in n Calvert Cliffs State Park in Solomons Lusby n Middleham Episcopal n Calvert Country Market in Chapel in Lusby Prince Frederick n Christ Church Parish in n Flag Ponds Nature Park in Port Republic Lusby n St. Edmonds United n Kings Landing Park in Methodist Church in Huntingtown Chesapeake Beach n Amphibious Training Base n Smithville United in Solomons Methodist Church in n Arthur Storer Planetarium Dunkirk in Prince Frederick n Mt. Harmony United n Drum Point Lighthouse in Methodist Church in Solomons Owings n J.C. Lore and Sons Oyster n Mt. Hope United Methodist House in Solomons Church in Sunderland n Chesapeake Biological n St. Pauls Episcopal Church Laboratory Visitor Center in Prince Frederick in Solomons n American Chestnut Land n Historic Lower Marlboro in Trust in Port Republic Prince Frederick n Battle Creek Cyprus
n Old Field Inn in Prince

Frederick.

In Charles County:
n Trinity Church, Newport

Oldfields Chapel in Hughesville n Christ Church in La Plata n St. Ignatius Church in Chapel Point, n Wayside Parish in Newburg n St. Josephs Church in Pomfret n St. Marys Church in Newport n St. Peters Church in Waldorf n Bryantown Historic District n Thomas Stone National Historic Site n Hughesville, Cedarville State Park n Myrtle Grove Wildlife Management Area n Chicamuxan Wildlife Management Area

n n n n n

Smallwood State Park Doncaster Forest Purse State Park Chapel Point State Park Laurel Springs Regional Park n Gilbert Run Park n Oak Ridge Park n Walls Bakery Wigwam in Waldorf n Twin Kiss Ice Cream in Waldorf n Amish Craftsman at the Hughesville Bargain Barns n Captain Billys Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Robertsons Crabhouse in Popes Creek n Captain Johns Crabhouse in Cobb Island n Marshall Hall in Bryans Road n The Port Tobacco Courthouse One Room Schoolhouse in Port Tobacco.

in St. Marys County:

n All Faith Episcopal Church

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

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 n St. Marys Chapel in Ridge n Greenwell State Park 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