The County Times

Thursday, December 27, 2007

Ryken Overtakes Carroll In Double Overtime Thriller

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer Already without senior point guard Julius Brown (sprained ankle) and coming off a double-digit loss to Paul VI, the prospects were not looking good for the St Marys Ryken Boys Basketball team Friday night. In spite of the circumstances, the Knights overcame it all, bouncing Archbishop Carroll 83-77 in a heartstopping double overtime game at Ryken High. [This game] was a total team effort, said Knights head coach Dave Tallman. We had five guys score in double figures, and everybody stepped up and played as hard they could tonight. Im proud of my guys, it was a good win for us. It was a win that took a long shot for the Knights to even have a chance. With Ryken trailing 68-65 in the waning seconds of the first overtime, sophomore guard Elijah Matthews unleashed a half court bomb that found the bottom of the net as time expired and sent the home crowd into a frenzy. In the second overtime, the sophomore duo of Taevaunn Prince and David Brockenberry scored 13 See Ryken Hoops page B-2

Seahawks Drop 85-70 Decision to No. 23 Wooster

Nassau, Bahamas Behind a game-high 28 points from tournament MVP James Cooper, No. 23 College of Wooster grew a two-point halftime lead to 21 points en route to an 85-70 victory over the St. Marys College of Maryland mens basketball team in the championship game of the Bahamas Sunshine Shootout Thursday night. St. Marys juniors Alex Irmer and Calvin Wise were recognized for their efforts at the Shootout as both were named to the All-Tournament Team. Wooster (7-2), a 2007 NCAA Division III final four squad, exploded for a 29-10 run at the start of the second half to boast a 67-46 advantage with 9:32 remaining in the contest. The Seahawks (7-4) started the game behind the eight ball as the Scots jumped out to an early 100 lead before Wise finally put St. Marys on the board at 16:35. Backto-back field goals by Irmer pulled the Hawks within 12-8 at 14:34. Wooster rebuilt its lead to 10 (22-12) at 11:25 before an 11-3 SMCM run had the Seahawks trailing just 25-23 at 7:08. Four points by senior guard Mike Smelkinson in a span of 1:03 helped St. Marys bring it to 38-36 at halftime, for only a two-point deficit. Cooper paced all players in the first half with 14 points, while Bryan Wickliffe added 10 and five rebounds. Wise led the Hawks with 10 points on 5-of-7 shooting. St. Marys was hurt by poor shooting from the perimeter, going 0-for-9 from downtown. A pair of two-point baskets by Wise put the Seahawks within 45-40 at 16:41, but that would be as close See Seahawks B-ball page B-2

Photo By Chris Stevens

The Hornets Andre Butler passes over Chopticons Glen Thompson.

Smoke From The Gannon

Reserves Last Second Basket Lifts Braves
By Chris Stevens Staff Writer MORGANZA Chopticon reserve forward Joey Gannon had only one goal in mind when the ball came his way with four seconds left in Friday nights game. Make it, he said with a laugh. After receiving a perfect pass from Glen Thompson, Gannons lay-up attempt rolled around and through the hoop with two seconds to spare, propelling the Braves to a dramatic 56-54 victory over Great Mills in boys basketball action at Chopticon High. Its the end of a long week, but a good one, said Braves coach Terry Mumau of a thrilling contest that ended a three games in five nights stretch for the Braves, two of which they won this week. This is one of the best wins weve had here in a long time. The Braves led throughout much of the contest, and by as many as eight points when Thompson scored on a drive with just under three minutes to go to make the score 50-42 Braves. The Hornets, much like the previous Fridays contest with Leonardtown, had one more rally in them. Led senior guard John Dickerson, Great Mills rallied almost instantly, scoring 11 of the games next 15 points to See Braves vs. Hornets page B-2

Raiders Hot Start Keyed By Defense

By Chris Stevens Staff Writer LEONARDTOWN Jake Heibel wasnt moved by the fact that his Leonardtown Boys Basketball team was playing its second game in as many days Thursday evening. I told our guys that we had the lesser of two evils, because Oakland Mills drove two hours to get here, Heibel said following the Raiders 56-36 win over the Eagles, a makeup game delayed by the snowfall St. Marys County experienced three weeks ago. Jeff Wettingel and Eric Chase led the Raiders with 12 points each, and junior guard Moe Stone added nine points, with each player taking control in the first three quarters to spark Leonardtown to the win. In the first quarter, Wettingel scored seven points to help the Raiders open up a 13-6 lead after one period of play. Once the second period began, it was all about Chase, whose monstrous block shot at one end and smooth three pointer at the other ended a 12-0 run with 2:37 left in the half to give Leonardtown a 25-6 lead, and they were never seriously challenged after that. In the third quarter, it was Stones turn, and he scored seven of his points in that period, including a steal and easy lay-up that expanded the Leonardtown cushion to 20 points. Heibel believes the Raiders, now 4-0 overall and 3-0 in the Southern Maryland Athletic Conference, are off to such a fast start because of defense. Were gaining a certain toughness defensively, he explains. When you can hold teams to about 40-45 points a game, we can compete with anybody. Everything the coaches are telling us is See Raider Boys page B-2

Photo By Chris Stevens

The Raiders Gerell Shingles tears a rebound away from Oakland Mills Samad James.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, December 7, 007

Braves vs. Hornets

Continued from page B- close the deficit to one. Dickerson led the Hornets with 12 points. After a Chopticon turnover, Great Mills reserve forward Darrian Johnson hit the first of two free throws to knot the game at 54 with 10 seconds to go. The Hornets decided to trap Chopticon in the backcourt, but Dorrell Armstrong, who led all scorers with 13 points, escaped the pressure and threw an outlet pass to Thompson, who spotted Gannon cutting to the basket for the game winner. Christian Rosados half-court prayer for the Hornets fell short. The kids executed that play perfectly, Mumau said. Theyre learning how to finish ball games now. We didnt have a good year last year, Armstrong said of the Braves 3-20 mark in the 2006-2007 season. But Chopticons not a pushover anymore. We feel we can play with any team in the league. Chopticon played extremely well, I give them a lot of credit, said Hornets coach Frank Peck. While its no secret that the defending SMAC champions are struggling from the gate, Peck is still optimistic. We have the parts, but were struggling to get the right fit, and its certainly not for a lack of effort, he said.

Great Mills John Dickerson is defended by Chopticons Jason Villa.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Seahawks B-ball
Continued from page B- as St. Marys would get as the Scots led by double digits for the last 12:25 of the game. Wooster shutdown St. Marys leading scorer, senior guard Tyson Lesesne and held him to only two first-half points. The Scots also foiled the Seahawks top two threepoint shooters, Lesesne and Smelkinson, as the pair was 0-for-6 and St. Marys finished 1-of-19. Wickliffe also finished in double figures for the Scots with 19 and nine caroms, while Devin Fulk chipped in 12 points. Irmer and Wise led the way for the Seahawks with 20 points. Irmer contributed 16 second-half points and grabbed nine rebounds, while Wise shot 10-of-13 for the game to net his season-high. Freshman guard Alex Franz hauled in a team and seasonhigh 10 boards, while matching his season-best in assists with four.

Ryken Hoops
Continued from page B- of Rykens 15 points in the period, including a combined seven-of-eight from the free throw line to put the game away. Senior forward John Taylor led the Knights (and all scorers) with 21 points while Melvin Ejim scored 17, Prince contributed 16 and Matthews and Brockenberry each added 11.

Christian Rosado of Great Mills dribbles toward the baseline.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Raider Boys
Continued from page B- working, Stone said. Good teams find a way to win; we crash the boards, and we work hard. We keep doing all of that, well be alright. When our offense is going well, we know we can step up on defense, Wettingel said. Prior to this win, the Raiders eked out a 38-36 win over LaPlata the night before in such a close game that Heibel joked he wouldnt be growing hair back soon and that he was in no position to have a heart attack. If were going to continue to win these close games, its going to be because of our defense, he said.

Jeff Wettingel scored 12 points in Leonardtowns victory over Oakland Mills Thursday Night.

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Photo By Chris Stevens

Tyre Herbert of Leonardtown makes a move on Gionni Williams of Oakland Mills.

Moe Stone surveys the court.

2007 Four Star Pizza Southern Maryland Holiday Basketball Tournament

Leonardtown High School
Thursday, December 27
Girls 3:00 p.m. LaPlata vs. Chopticon Game 1 Boys 4:30 p.m. Walter Johnson vs. Chopticon Game 2 Girls 6:00 p.m. Great Mills vs. Leonardtown Game 3 Boys 7:30 p.m. Great Mills vs. Leonardtown Game 4

Friday, December 28
Girls 2:00 p.m. Consolation Losers of Games 1 and 3 Boys 3:30 p.m. Consolation Losers of Games 2 and 4 Girls 5:00 p.m. Championship Winners of Games 1 and 3 Boys 6:30 p.m. Championship Winners of Games 2 and 4

All Ticket Prices: $4.00

Thursday, December 27, 2007

The Tenth Trossbach Family Memorial Co-ed Softball Tournament Recognize Sponsors and Volunteers
The Tenth Trossbach Family Memorial Co-ed Softball Tournament Committee Members and HOSPICE of ST. MARYS would like to recognize the sponsors and See Recognition page B-4

Ursula Brooks (left) of MetroCast Communications hands over one of the many toys donated by the employees of MetroCast Communications to Elaine Kauffman(right) of The St. Marys County Division of Community Services. MetroCast adopted three low income families as a part of the Division of Community Services Christmas Caring program.

MetroCast Communications Adopts 3 Local Families for the Holidays

Kelli Hill, RN, Hopice ofSt. Marys and Tara Wood, Assistant Director of Hospice of St. Marys accepting a donation check from Chip Raley from the Tenth Trossbach Family Memorial Co-ed Softball Tournament.

MetroCast Communications is the local Cable, Phone and Internet Service Provider serving St. Marys, MD, King George, Colonial Beach, Bowling Green, Warsaw, and Tappahannock, VA. The company offers services

such as Digital Cable, High Definition TV, DVRs (Digital Video Recorders), High Speed Internet VOD (Video See Christmas Adoption page B-4

Students Raise More Than $6,000 for Northern Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Stars in Bethlehem Week Leahs House Benefits
St. Marys College of Maryland (SMCM) students teamed with campus meal provider Bon Apptit to raise $6,000 in leftover meal plan money for local and international hunger organizations. The fundraising was part of National Hunger Awareness Week, and the money from students extra meal blocks was donated to the local Leahs House and the international aid organization OXFAM. The on-campus community service club, For Goodness Sake, created the block donation program. The program is just one of many awareness events held on campus during the week of November 12. It allowed students to donate unused funds from their meal plan. The college meal plans are bought in advance, and each student receives a certain number of blocks based on their plan. Jeff Faith, the student leader of For Goodness Sake, said, The total value this year from the block donations came out to be $5,647.10, the result of 306 students donating 1,490 meal plan blocks. He added, Weve worked very closely with Michael Strumpf, General Manager from Bon Apptit, and we would not have been able to raise the money we did without his efforts. Bon Apptit, the food services company on campus, has been a supportive partner in the block donation program. This is the third year the program has donated students spare meal blocks. The money raised through the block donation program will be split between Leahs House, a local shelter for homeless women and children, and OXFAM, an interSee Hunger Awareness page B-4

P.D.

The Northern Senior Center theater troupe, the Northern Stars, performed a holiday play on December 3 at the St. Marys County Governments Nothern Senior Center in Charlotte Hall. Written by Daniel Wray and directed by Millie Coryer-Dhu, Bethleham P.D is a spoof of the TV show Dragnet intersecting with the classic story of Christmas. (Dragnet icons Joe Thursday and Frank Cannon walk the beat one winter night in Bethlehem to find everyone on edge by a celestial distrubance lighting the way to Baby Jesus.) Many thanks go to stage performers and pianist PaSee Northern Stars page B-4

CSM Super Saturday

CSM Super Saturday. Jan. 5, 9 a.m., College of Southern Maryland, Leonardtown Campus, Building A, 22950 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown. Get ready for college at the College of Southern Maryland all in one day. New students who want to See Super Saturday page B-4

St. Marys College students take to the cold outdoors in their efforts to raise awareness for the nations homeless and hungry. With leftover meal plan money, the students partnered with campus meal provider Bon Apptit to raise nearly $6,000 to donate to Leahs House and other charities.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, December 27, 2007

Recognition
Continued from page B- Team Names Alveys Lawn Care Budweiser Kings & Queens C. M. B. Electric Carrolls Equipment Cryers Dew Drop Inn High Voltage/Back Road Inn M & D Softball Team Green Door Wyle Labs

managers of the teams in the 2007 tournament as well as say THANK YOU to all our

fabulous volunteers who help us each year.

Super Saturday
Continued from page B- begin classes with spring semester on Jan. 24 can complete application forms, take placement tests, meet with an academic advisor, register and pay for classes at Super Saturday. To attend, registration is due by Jan. 3. To register during the colleges winter break Dec. 21-Jan. 2, visit www.csmd.edu/Admissions or leave a message at 240-725-5320. During 2008, the College of Southern

2007 Recreational Bracket

Manager(s) Name(s) Ray Copsey Jr. Haskell Campbell Kenny Hammett Janice Wood/Jen Bruno Lora & Mike Digulimio Dale Farrell Jeff Gray David & Dotty Nelson Harold Lee/James Redmond Kim Grabenstein

Maryland will celebrate its 50th anniversary. A regionally accredited community college that provides programs and services with a special focus on local workforce development to maintain and grow a healthy economy and community, CSM has been recognized as the 2007 Employer of the Year by the Maryland Department of Aging and is a four-time recipient of the Workplace Excellence Award by the Alliance for Workplace Excellence. For information about CSM, call 301-934-7765 or 301870-2309, 240-725-5499 or 443-550-6199, Ext. 7765 or visit www.csmd.edu.

Hunger Awareness
Continued from page B- national organization dedicated to finding solutions for poverty and world hunger. For Goodness Sake raised an additional $800 for Leahs House through a sleep-out event. SMCM students pledged to sleep outside, in order to raise awareness for homelessness, in exchange for donations from friends and family. The event was a success despite poor weather, Faith said, We had political science professor Todd Eberly speak to the students, along with a performance by The Nightingales A Cappella. Other on-campus events during the Hunger and Homelessness Awareness Week included a Hunger Banquet and a visit by Miriams Kitchen Poets of Washington, D.C.

Other Tournament Sponsors

A B & H Excavating Inc. Armitage & Armitage P.A. Capital Foot & Ankle Care Center, P.A. Captain Samuel M. Bailey (In Memoriam) Chesapeake Aluminum Company Chesapeake Custom Embroidery Chesapeake Trophy Dale Nelson & Micie Guy (In Memoriam) Dameron Contracting Guy Distributing Company Hoppy Langley Ridgell (In Memoriam) KMart (California Store) Leroy Dyson & Marie Dyson (In Memoriam) Lots of Flowers Mary Lees Financial Services McBride Enterprises On-Site Rentals Pride Construction Russells Store St. Marys County Dept. of Recreation & Parks The Simms Insurance Agency, Inc. T R C (Tom Raley Contracting ) Wal-Mart(California Store) B. Alfred Knott & Family Daniel & Sue Ann Armitage Dr. Hallgren & Associates Tony & Debbie Bailey Randy Wimberly Paul & Dianne Manchak Tim & Bonnie Ridgell David & Dotty Nelson John Keister George Guy & Family Tim & Bonnie Ridgell KMart Dyson Building Center Susan Carter Mary Lee Raley Addie McBride Tony & Debbie Bailey Paul & Michelle Trossbach Triggie Draper Chancellorss Run Regional Park Sheila Simms Tom Raley Wal-Mart

Northern Stars
Continued from page B- tricia Gourley, audio by Jack Reynolds, lighting courtesy Patuxent Playhouse Inc, prop design by Betty Delvecchio, Dallis Hill and John Kilroy Sr., costumes by Betty Hill and Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, and photography by Constance Stone and Julie Bohle. The Northern Stars preform multiple productions annually and have flourished from a Center activity. New members may join at any time and can commit on a performance basis alone. Questions or interest can be directed to 301-475-4002 x1002.

Stem Expo Scheduled

Join St. Marys County Public Schools (SMCPS) for its Science, Technology, Engineering, and Mathematics (STEM) Expo on Tuesday, January 22, 2008, 4 -7 p.m., at the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center located at 24005 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown, MD. This is an opportunity for interested students and parents to learn more about the elementary, middle, and high school STEM Academies. General information about the programs will be shared. Potential students for the 2008-2009 school year are those entering grades 4, 6, and 9. For more details, contact Ms. Paula Perry, SMCPS STEM coordinator, at 301-475-5511, ext. 126.

Thanks to all your generous support, we made a donation of $3,000 to Hospice of St. Marys in 2007.

Christmas Adoption
Continued from page B- On Demand), and now Digital Phone is available in St. Marys County also. The St. Marys County Government Division of Community Services allows low income families to submit wish lists to their Christmas Caring program. Each year they receive requests from hundreds of families for gifts of toys, clothing and/or food. It is al-

ways a challenge for them to fulfill all of the requests. MetroCast adopted three families from throughout the county with the hopes that they could help make someones Christmas brighter. One of the goals of MetroCast is to be a part of the community and to provide the best quality service possible to their subscribers. We understand that our customers have a choice in selecting their providers and we appreciate that you choose MetroCast

The Southern Maryland Community Gospel Choir

The Southern Maryland Community Gospel Choir will be resuming rehearsals for the 2008 season beginning Monday, January 7th at 7 p.m. at Trinity Lutheran Church in Lexington Park, 46707 Shangri-La Drive, Lexington Park, Maryland. Everyone in the community is welcome to participate. We are also seeking musicians such as drummers, keyboard players, bass and guitar players. We have several exciting concerts planned for the 2008 season. Come out and fellowship and praise God in song with us!

5 12 4 37 1-3 30

Call Now To Announce Your Childs Birth in The County Times!

LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Bilingual Evening Storytime
Families can drop in for a bilingual storytime about Three Kings Day on Jan. 2 at 6:30 p.m. at Lexington Park Library. Not only will they learn about this Spanish custom, but also some Spanish words. A regular evening storytime is also offered on Jan. 3 at 6:30 p.m. at both Charlotte Hall and Leonardtown libraries. Memory Keepers Daughter, will be discussed on Jan. 7 at 7 p.m. at Charlotte Hall Library.

TAG (Teen Advisory Group) to hold meetings

Teens, ages 12-18, are to invited to the monthly meeting of TAG (Teen Advisory Group) to have fun and meet others teens while planning special teen library programs and services. The meetings are Jan. 8 at 4 pm at Lexington Park and Jan. 10 at 5 p.m. at Charlotte Hall and at 5:30 p.m. at Leonardtown.

Adults! What is this MySpace thing all about anyway?

A basic introduction class for adults to the social networking site, MySpace, is scheduled on Jan. 10 at 5:30 p.m. at Lexington Park Library. Adults will learn how to set up and edit a MySpace account. A working knowledge of computer and internet and an email address are prerequisites for this free class. Limited space. Registration required. 301-863-8188.

The Memory Keepers Daughter to be discussed

Kim Edwards book, The

MIDDAY Date:

Pick 3 Pick 4

EVENING
Pick 3 Pick 4

BONUS MATCH 5
02.15.23.29.38 08 08.15.22.33.36 38 02.03.04.20.38 35 02.06.08.19.23 12 20.22.26.31.33 23 12.15.29.35.39 36

12/18/07 355

0982

585 431 477 578 438 434

8827

12/19/07 433 12/20/07 058 12/21/07 159 12/22/07 225 12/23/07 149

4466 1046 7667 2801 5656

7023 5725 5494 8195 0423

Thursday, December 27, 2007

The County Times

Section B - 

Comfort Foods
Slow Cooker BBQ Beef Stew
From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 Tbsp. oil 2 lb. boneless beef for stew, cut into 1-1/2-inch cubes 5 carrots, peeled, cut into 1inch pieces 1 large onion, cut into chunks 6 small red potatoes, quartered 3/4 cup KRAFT Original Barbecue Sauce, divided 1 Tbsp. MAXWELL HOUSE Instant Coffee 1 pkg. (10 oz.) frozen peas Direction 1. HEAT oil in nonstick skillet on medium-high heat. Add meat, in batches; cook until evenly browned, stirring occasionally. Layer car-

Slow Cooker Saucy Meatballs

From kraftfoods.com Ingredients 1 pkg. (6 oz.) STOVE TOP Stuffing Mix for Turkey 1-1/2 lb. lean ground beef 1 egg, lightly beaten 1/2 cup water 2 cups sliced mushrooms 2 medium green peppers, sliced (about 2 cups) 4 cups spaghetti sauce 1 pkg. (1 lb.) spaghetti 1/3 cup KRAFT 100% Grated Parmesan Cheese Directions 1. COMBINE stuffing mix,

Marbled Brownies
com From foodnetwork. Ingredients These can be done without the cream cheese marble as well. 1/2 cup (1 stick) unsalted butter, plus more for the pan 3 ounces finely chopped semisweet chocolate 3 ounces finely chopped unsweetened chocolate 1 cup all-purpose flour 1/8 teaspoon fine salt 3 large eggs 1 1/2 cups sugar 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Cream Cheese Marble: 8 ounces cream cheese, softened (the microwave for 45 seconds at 50 percent power is a great way to do this) 1/2 cup sugar 1 large egg 1 teaspoon pure vanilla extract Directions eggs. Heat to boiling; remove from heat. Cover and let stand 18 minutes. Drain; rinse with cold water. Let stand in ice water 10 minutes. 2. Peel eggs; cut in half lengthwise. Slip out yolks from 4 eggs into medium bowl. Remove remaining yolks; reserve for another use. 3. Add crabmeat, mayonnaise, dry mustard and ground red pepper to yolks in bowl; mix and mash with fork until well blended. Mound yolk mixture into center of each cooked egg white. Garnish each with parsley sprig. Cover; refrigerate until serving time. Position a rack in the middle of the oven and preheat to 350 degrees F. Line a 9 by 13-inch baking pan with parchment paper, so that the edges of the paper come up the sides. Lightly butter the paper. Put both the semisweet and unsweetened chocolates and the butter in a heatproof medium bowl. Fill a medium saucepan with a couple inches of water and bring to a simmer over medium heat. Turn off the heat; set the bowl of chocolate over the water to melt. Whisk until smooth. (Alternatively, melt in a microwave at half

rots, onions and potatoes in bottom of 5-qt. slow cooker; top with meat. Pour 1/2 cup of the barbecue sauce over meat; sprinkle with coffee granules. Cover with lid. 2. COOK on LOW for 7 to 8 hours (or on HIGH for 5 hours). 3. STIR in peas and remaining 1/4 cup barbecue sauce; cover. Cook an additional 15 min. or until heated through.

meat, egg and water. Shape into 1-inch balls. Place in slow cooker; top with mushrooms, peppers and spaghetti sauce. Cover with lid. 2. COOK on LOW for 6 to 8 hours (or on for HIGH 3 to 4 hours). 3. COOK spaghetti as directed on package; drain. Serve meatballs with sauce over spaghetti. Sprinkle with cheese.

Crabmeat Deviled Eggs

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients

Turkey Noodle Casserole

com From foodnetwork. Ingredients 1/2 pound extra wide egg noodles Salt 1 tablespoon extra-virgin olive oil, 1 turn of the pan 3 slices bacon or turkey bacon, chopped 1 1/3 pound, the average weight of 1 package, ground turkey breast 1 pound white mushrooms, wiped, trimmed and sliced 1 medium onion, chopped Black pepper 2 teaspoons dried thyme or poultry seasoning 1/2 cup dry white wine 1 cup chicken stock, available on soup aisle, eyeball it 1/2 cup heavy cream, 3 turns of the pan 1/4 teaspoon freshly grated nutmeg 2 tablespoons softened butter 2 cups grated Gruyere, about an 8-ounce brick 1 cup plain bread crumbs 2 to 3 tablespoons chopped parsley leaves Directions Bring a large pot of water to a boilfor your egg noodles. When it boils, salt the water and cook noodles to al dente. Preheat a large, deep skillet

over medium high heat. Add extra-virgin olive oil, 1 turn of the pan, and bacon or turkey bacon. Render the bacon fat 2 to 3 minutes, until bacon begins to brown at edges. Add meat and brown it, crumbling it with a wooden spoon. Move the meat over to 1 side of the pan and add mushrooms and onions to the opposite side. Cook mushrooms and onions 3 to 5 minutes, then combine the meat with veggies and season the mixture liberally with salt and pepper, then sprinkle in the ground thyme or poultry seasoning. Cook another 5 minutes then add wine. Deglaze the pan, lifting up pan drippings and bits. Stir in stock and bring to a bubble, then stir in cream and reduce the heat to low. Add nutmeg to sauce and stir. Taste to adjust seasonings. Preheat broiler to high. Combine noodles with turkey and sauce. Grease a casserole dish with a little softened butter nested in a piece of paper towel then transfer the turkey noodle mixture to the dish. Top the casserole with Gruyere then bread crumbs. Place the casserole 8 to 10 inches from the broiler and brown 2 to 3 minutes until cheese is melted and the crumbs are brown. Remove from oven and garnish the casserole with parsley.

8 eggs 1 can (6 oz) crabmeat, drained, flaked cup mayonnaise teaspoon dry mustard teaspoon ground red pepper (cayenne) 16 sprigs parsley

Directions 1. Place eggs in single layer; in 3-quart (2-quart?) saucepan; add enough cold water so it is at least 1 inch above

power, for 1 minute, stir and then heat for another minute or until melted.) Whisk the flour and salt in a bowl. In a large bowl whisk together the eggs, sugar, and vanilla. Stir the chocolate mixture into the egg mixture until smooth. Add the dry ingredients and mix until just blended. Take care not to over mix the batter. Transfer the batter to the prepared pan. For the marble swirl: Whisk the cream cheese with the sugar, egg, and vanilla until smooth. Drop very large spoonfuls of the cream cheese mixture onto the surface of the brownie batter. Insert a butter knife through the batter to the bottom of the pan. With the flat edge of the knife, make swirling motions through the batters, occasionally lifting the knife through the top, until the dark and light batters are marbled. Bake until a toothpick inserted into the center of the brownies comes out coated with a fudge-y crumb, 30 to 35 minutes. Cool the brownies in the pan on a rack. To take the brownies out of the pan, lift the edges of the paper. Cut the brownies into squares. Serve.

Baked Buffalo Wings

From eatbetteramerica.com Ingredients Chicken Wings 2 lb chicken wing drummettes (about 24) 2 tablespoons honey 2 tablespoons ketchup 2 tablespoons red pepper sauce 1 tablespoon Worcestershire sauce Paprika Celery sticks, if desired Blue Cheese Dipping Sauce 1/3 cup reduced-fat cottage cheese teaspoon white wine vinegar

2 tablespoons milk 1 tablespoon crumbled blue cheese 1/8 teaspoon white pepper 1 clove garlic, finely chopped Directions 1. Heat oven to 350F. Line 15x10x1-inch pan with foil. Remove skin from chicken. 2. In resealable food-storage plastic bag, mix honey, ketchup, pepper sauce and Worcestershire sauce. Add chicken. Seal bag; refrigerate at least 15 minutes but no longer than 24 hours, turning occasionally. 3. Place chicken in pan; sprinkle with paprika. Bake uncovered about 30 minutes or until crisp and juice of chicken is no longer pink when centers

of thickest pieces are cut. 4. Meanwhile, in blender or food processor, place cottage cheese, vinegar, milk, half of the blue cheese, the white pepper and garlic. Cover and blend on low speed until

smooth and creamy. Spoon into serving dish. Stir in remaining blue cheese. Cover; refrigerate until serving. Serve chicken wings with sauce and celery sticks.

Beginning December 19th and continuing through December 21st, the St. Marys County Bureau of Criminal Investigations Vice Narcotics Division conducted an enforcement initiative. The operation consisted of warrant sweeps and search and seizure warrant services. The goal was to execute several search and seizure warrants on key felony drug suspects, conduct operations at known drug meeting locations and serve outstanding felony grand jury indictments. Detectives from BCI Vice Narcotics were assisted throughout the weekend long operation by the St. Marys County Emergency Services Team, Sheriffs Office K-9 unit and members of the Vice Narcotics Support Team from the sheriffs office and state police. Detectives arrived at a know drug dealing meeting location and conducted operations at that location. A drug deal was observed and a vehicle stop was conducted. Inside the vehicle detectives identified two suspects, David Andrew Spears Jr. ,19, of Hollywood and Andrew Allen Klock, 21, of Leonardtown, Spears was arrested on an open warrant for assault second degree. A search incident to that arrest revealed a quantity of marijuana. Klock was allegedly found to be in possession of more than $700 worth of cocaine. Both were arrested and charged accordingly. A search and seizure warrant was executed on a residence on Peggs Lane after an investigation revealed that there was marijuana being sold from the home. Once inside detectives located Matthew Jarod Milburn,

20, of Hollywood. He was arrested on an open Grand Jury warrant for distribution of cocaine. Suspect George Thomas Young , 22, of Callaway, was arrested and charged with a quantity of marijuana that was located inside the home. He was charged with possession of marijuana and possession of marijuana with the Intent to Distribute. Gemeka Joyce Richardson , 26, of Lexington Park was arrested for misdemeanor possession of marijuana. Suspect Paul Tink Whitlow, 30, of Lexington Park was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana and unlawful possession of prescription medication. One shotgun was recovered. Detectives located Christopher Somers Ireland, 24, of Compton and arrested him on three open Grand Jury warrants. Detectives allege that they made two large purchases of marijuana from the uspect. A search and seizure warrant was executed and more than pounds of marijuana was recovered. He is being held without bond in the St. Marys County Detention Center. Suspect Ireland has 16 years of back up time related to a previous arson conviction. Detectives served an outstanding Grand Jury indictment on Thomas Darnell Evans, 27, for felon in possession of a handgun and numerous handgun violations. Evans is currently incarcerated on related drug charges and faces more than eight years of back up time, if convicted. Narcotics Detectives executed a search and seizure warrant on the home of Calverio

Terrill Somerville (aka Forty) , 18, of Lexington Park. Several hundred dollars worth of marijuana was seized as well as nearly $1,000 in currency. Somerville was arrested and charged as was a second occupant of the residence, Brittany Janee Mackall, 18, of Lexington Park. Both were charged with misdemeanor possession of marijuana and suspect somerville will be facing additional charges after a States Attorneys Office and Grand Jury review. A third suspect, George Patrick Holt, 41, of Lexington Park was charged with possession of cocaine and a related smoking device. A search and seizure warrant was executed on a home in the Lexington Park area. Marijuana and a large amount of currency was seized, but the target is still at large. Charges are pending. Detectives served an outstanding Grand Jury indictment on Daniel Alan Faucette, 22, of Waldorf. The warrant was for possession of marijuana and possession with intent to distribute marijuana. A vehicle was also seized in conjunction with this case. Timothy Ignatius Brooks, 41, of Lexington Park was arrested during a CSafe warrant sweep. The warrant was related to a Grand Jury indictment secured by Vice Narcotics Detectives for felony possession of cocaine. A search and seizure warrant was executed on a Lexington Park home for the second time in the last few weeks. The home of Monique Lakeisha Davis was searched and detectives allegedly located a state funded credit

card (Independence Card) in another subjects name. Trading these State of Maryland assistance credit cards for drugs is becoming a widespread problem. At least two purchases were allegedly made by Davis totaling about $100. She was charged with credit card fraud, theft and theft scheme. Calvin Matthew Douglas, 22, of Lexington Park was arrested and charged with possession of marijuana. Ivan Maurice Thomas, 19, of California was charged on a criminal summons for possession of marijuana. The drugs were allegedly located during a previous search warrant execution about two weeks ago of his home. Deputies responded to the A&E Motel to check the welfare of a subject. Once on the scene it was determined that there was a controlled dangerous substance violation taking place. This led to detectives from the BCI Vice Narcotics Division being called for assistance. Deputies and detectives located approximately eleven pounds of marijuana, 21 baggies of black tar heroine and an abundance of related paraphernalia. Stuart W. Miskimon, 58, of Texas was arrested and charged with possession with intent to distribute marijuana and heroine. Additional charges are pending a States Attorneys Office and Grand Jury review. During this operation more than $20,000 in various illegal drugs were seized, nearly $3,000 in cash, one firearm and one vehicle valued at about $4,500.

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, December 27, 2007

Critter Corner
Laws On Animals At Large
M a n y p e o p l e wonder why there are leash laws for both cats and dogs, and why they should obey these laws. The Tri-County Animal Shelter would like to provide you with facts to show why pets should not be allowed to run at large. First and foremost, if your pet stays on your property or is secured by a leash, his chances of getting hit by a car or coming into contact with mean people and vicious or wild animals is little or none. A legal consideration on the part of pet owners is their financial responsibility should their pet cause injury or property damage. Lawsuits have been filed and won because someones pet was running loose and caused a car accident that resulted in injury and property damage. From an enforcement view, leash laws are a matter of public health and safety. Dogs and cats at large are unpredictable in new situations and with strangers, which could result in the animal biting people or attacking other animals. They can also spread disease to humans and other animals. Dogs and cats at large are a nuisance when they urinate and defecate in other peoples yards and get into trash cans. From an owners view, you are subject to fines if your pet is picked up and turned into the Tri-County Animal Shelter by animal control or a citizen because your pet was running at large. Also, if your pet is running at large and is injured by a car, you may be faced with expensive veterinary bills. Youll notice that cats are included as not being allowed to run at large. They will live longer and healthier lives if they are kept indoors. If you need advice on how to make your cat an indoor-only kitty, help is available. The Humane Society of the United States offers tips on most pet-related subjects. Go to www.petsforlife.com and click on Cat Behavior Tip Sheets. There are many suggestions for helping your cat make the adjustment to living strictly indoors. No matter how you look at it, pets running at large are a no-win situation for both the pets and their owners. So keep your pets safe and your money in your pocket by having your pets on a leash when they are not on your property.

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. Temperaments 6. Bunde____: the German federal council 10. Mild Dutch cheese 14. Brief indulgence of your impulses 15. Have the skill to do something 16. Queen of Sparta 17. A.K.A. Lord Verulam 20. Basics 21. The top point 22. Force used in pushing 25. Surprise attack killer 30. Cambodian monetary unit 31. London radio station 32. Dry plaster fresco 33. Did go 34. Look up to 36. Physicist Georg Simon __ 37. Anacronym for speed 39. Optical Storage and Retrieval 41. Direct something at an object 43. Popular bagel seed topping 47. Matchstick games 50. Hans __: German biochemist 52. Wrapped package (abbr.) 53. Japanese socks 54. Attacked

56. Special animal lineages 58. Equal, prefix 59. Groom____: wedding attendants 60. 1966 J. Goldman play 68. Swiss river 69. Large burrowing rodent of S. Am. 70. Classic film director Frank 71. Dutch colonist 72. Ooze 73. Perceived sound

CLUES DOWN
1. Manuscripts (abbr.) 2. ___e Taylor from Mayberry 3. Bobby __, NHL champ 4. No show losses 5. Bosnian ethnic group 6. Without (French) 7. Corpuscle count (abbr.) 8. 4th Caliph of Islam 9. Exams 10. Glide by 11. Calendar month (abbr.) 12. Much ___ About Nothing 13. Adult male 18. Behave in a certain manner 19. Diagonals 22. Engineering company 23. Go quickly

Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

24. Rechristens 25. Defensive nuclear weapon 26. __ fi (slang) 27. Slags 28. I (German) 29. __ de plume 31. 10 star initials 34. Mimic 35. Eggs of female fish 38. St. Francis of __ 40. Insect head appendages 41. Alias 42. Tax collector 44. One point east of due south 45. Determine the sum of 46. Millilitre 48. Megabaud (abbr.) 49. Female sibling 51. Utensil to remove water from a boat 55. Coils 56. Yuppie status car 57. The German state 59. Finger click 60. The bill in a restaurant 61. Vietnamese currency unit 62. Before 63. No (Scottish) 64. Water in the solid state 65. Yearly tonnage (abbr.) 66. Stray 67. Radioactivity unit

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

CLASSIFIEDS
Thursday December 27, 2007

The County Times

Days lication Pub

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

REAL ESTATE RENTALS

Design your own office/ warehouse space. This area can be subdivided into a minimum 1,000 square feet or a maximum of 4,200 square feet unit(s). All terms are negotiable based on design requirements. Call James Winters 240 538 8772. Townhouse located in the center of Solomons and in a great community with: pool, rec-room w/exercise equipments, trails to fishing pier, within walking distance to Solomons Town Center. Only 1 mile to great restaurants and entertainments to Solomons Island. The townhouse is 1960 sq ft, 3 BRs, 2 BA, and a loft can be use as an office or 4th BR. Master suite with cathedral ceiling and a walkout balcony. A lot of storage space. I can be reached at 301-342-2735 M-F 8-4, 443-739-7851 evening. Price: $1,400. Looking for roomate. House is split perfectly for roomate. Have own bedroom and living room. Share kitchen and bathrooms. One mile from coltons point marinia and walking distance to the local pier and museum. $600 Rent includes cable, cable internet, phone and electric. Any questions call 240-538-2071 darlene. Price: $600. Picturesque Western Cedar Home is waiting for you! This home features just over 1000 square feet of space on a private wooded lot within walking distance of the water. This home offers a covered carport and water priviledges, including use of a nearby dock. Call Michelle on 240-2985680 to see this home today! Price: $950.

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED

HELP WANTED
The County Times, a community-based newspaper in Southern Maryland, has an immediate opening for government and education reporters to work for one of the fastest growing papers in the region. The ideal candidate is aggressive, organized, an effective communicator, works well with people and is able to come up with his or her own story ideas in addition to carrying out assigned stories. Interested candidates should send resume, cover letter, references, work samples and salary requirements to The County Times Attn: Tobie Pulliam P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636 or fax to 301-373-4128 or email tobiepulliam@countytimes.net. Please include in the cover letter why you want to work for The County Times and what you can bring to the paper.

Em Now tyti ail yo Acce Fax mes.n ur ad pt Cr edit to: artw: 30 et or the ork o 1-373 Call: classifi Card line r s -412 s! pla p 8 301- eds@ w or y Ads ith th ecial t . Line 373-41 counwit specia (Ad e 4 li ype) r Ad 25 o par h the l type s withne min Charg s (No r ty a 2 i e ) ds m nch Char artw imum. d by D ust min ged ork, be p imu by l isaid m. A the ogos, befo ll in re a priva ch d is te r un .

We

Placin g An

Ad

The County Times is looking for Part-time Government & Education Reporters!

VEHICLES
1996 Ford Windstar. Excellent condition Ford Windstar for sale by owner. Forest Green. Cloth seats (in excellent condition). Vehicle is being driven daily. Price: $3600. Call Rodger Strickler 301-884-8473. Rare 300ZX T-Tops. 6 Cylinder engine, 5 speed transmission, 2 door coupe. Runs great and drives even better, the handling is excellent. Its had a recent oil and rear end fluid change, along with air filter. The tires are new (less then 1,000 miles on them). The engine is completely stock and is very well maintained. Major maintenance was completed at 160K, the following was replaced: timing belt, water pump, drive belts, thermostat and all coolant hoses. (Have paperwork of when it was done) AC blows cold and heater gets hot with digital climate control. All the bell and whistles still work. Leather seats showing minor wear on them, carpet is very clean and no stains. It is always kept out of the weather, stored in my garage. I recently put a Kenwood head unit in it and I have the original Bose unit that came with the car. Speakers are Bose front and back, work great. Car also comes with front end bra. Asking price of $4900 is well below Kelly Blue Book, car is valued at this much in GOOD condition: $5715 and I consider the car to be between GOOD and EXCELLENT condition!! Please contact me with questions or to schedule a viewing time and place. Thanks Barry 301-904-4123. Great Car For Sale!!! its a 97 nissan sentra 4door and is in EXCELLENT SHAPE. Only asking $3950. Just put new struts, tune up, and 4 new kuhmo tires.ONLY HAS 87k miles VERY LOW for a nissan. Onl;y a 4 cylindr so its great on gas, gets about 28mile a gallon no problem and only takes $25 to fill up. Blow heat and cold a/c.Very clean, Very Reasonable with price must come and see. Please call 240-595-1342 and ask for steve. Alternate: 301-233-3341

The Cou sponsiblenty Times will reason. for any ads not be held re o right to The County Tim mitted for an not mee edit or reject a es reserves th y ti Times. It ng the standard ny classified a e d the ad o is your respo s of The County us if a mn its first pub nsiblity to chec rect you istake is foun lication and ca k first dayr ad only if n d. We will co ll roti of the first pu fied after the blication ran.

Important Information

VEHICLES
1996 Ford F150 Eddie Bauer short bed. This truck will run forever, it has the 6-Cyl 4.9 Liter. Also has optional gas tank, running boards, spray in bedliner, and bug sheild. Exterior color is green and tan, interior color is tan.** Please call Lesley at 301-290-1177 if you are truly interested. Price: $4,500 OBO 1999 Mazda 626. Fully loaded with AC, cruise, Tilt, Power windows and locks, Power steering and Power brakes. Tires less than a year old. Runs very good. Price: $5000 / OBO. Call Oscar Castillo 301-862-1097. 1982 Nissan datsun. Truck has rust in it 4 wheel drive works and motor runs good good truck for anything call 301-481-4582 or 301-4814034. Price: $600.obo 2008 outback travel trailer Sydney edition. 2 slide outs, outside grill, concealed lp tanks.... Its a real beauty...Top of the line travel trailer. 2 bedrooms, and a pull down bunk, and a pullout sofa in living room. This is outbacks premier line, and carries a designers package. Very stylish, yet comfortable. We camped in it 4 times. No smoking, or pets have been in this unit.!!!! We have a daughter that needs my wife to quit her job and stay home to take care of, so camper must go. Still appraises at $29,000, we will take $26,000. If interested, please call 410-535-5871. 2006 Chevrolet Trailblazer. - One Owner. If interested, please call Ross Barker at 301-848-1526. Price: $20,000.

CHILD CARE
Before and AfterCare grades K-5th William B. Wade Elem licensed Christian Family Daycare Provider has immediate openings for 2007-2008 school year. $85 per week/per child (includes school delays & early dismissals only). Hours of care are 6:30am - 6pm M-F. CPR & First Aid Certified. I am a daycare provider of 5 years a mother of four and I enjoy caring for children. Breakfast and afternoon snack included. Homework assistance, tutoring, toys, books, and plenty of fun. If you want your child/ren in a safe, loving, and caring environment contact me, Ms. Tanya Watson, to schedule an interview (301) 645-3148 or momskidz@ comcast.net.

REAL ESTATE
Have you been wondering where to find the best communities, builders and new home values in the area? The Cameo Team at RE/MAX 100 has an exciting offer for you! From the lush comfort of a limousine, well show you the best in Southern Maryland new construction. Youll be treated to the ultimate in customer service as we tour the fabulous furnished models of several communities. Well provide builder information, floor plans and in-depth community information at each stop. In the space of a few hours, well answer questions and help you choose a new home option that fits your needs, lifestyle, timeframe and budget. For more information, call Michelle on 240-298-5680. Also visit http://www.modehomelimotour.com. Price: 299,900+ This home has been well taken care of. Nice level lot with mature trees. New large deck waiting for your cookouts. New floor in the kitchen and dining room and new doors hung throughout. Big family room in the basement has a nice wood stove that heats the whole room. Heat Pump with central air is about 2 years old. Located in a desirable neighborhood. Home warranty for one year. Call Carol Knox 301-8622169. Price: $295,000. Beautiful well-kept end unit townhouse with many upgrages. 3 Bedroom 2-1/2 Bath. Finished basement with separate laundry room plus den and rec room. Upgraded appliances, fixtures, cabinets, flooring, and lighting in kitchen. Upgraded fixtures, lighting, etc in bathrooms. Large shed with electric, currently being used as workshop. Deck and patio. Backs to trees. Invisible fence. A new home for the new year! Call Coldwell Banker 301-863-0300. Price: $239,900. NO NEED TO WAIT FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION!! Enjoy 4 levels of upscale living. Youll find formal spaces and private spaces, all beautifully appointed with fine designer touches. Enjoy all of Wildewoods amenities: walking paths, tot lots, sidewalks, and parks and Dahlia Park includes Lodge and Pool membership!! Ask LA for list of upgrades and put this home on your list of MUST-SEE properties!! See the virtual tour at http://www.circlepix. com/HFTJ65. Call Michelle today for a private showing. Henry & Michelle Camaioni 240-2985680. Price: $450,000.

REAL ESTATE
Recently remodelled brick rambler with 80 of frontage on the Wicomico River. Wide plank cherry hardwood floors in living areas. Remodelled kitchen with custom cherry cabinets and plenty of eat in space in kitchen. Seperate formal dining room. A den for him with private 1/2 bath. Huge master suite with attached private living area with expansive views of the river. Large deck with screened in gazebo to enjoy with company, fabulous views. The price is right....$450,000. Approximately 2400 sq ft of finished living space. Call Marla Vail 800214-1668/410-326-3133. Price: $450,000. Beautiful 2 Story Colonial, full unfinished basement with rough-ins in place; gunstock oak floors in Powder Room, DR, LR, Kitchen, Foyer; upgraded GE Appliance; side-by-side refrig/freezer; chest freezer in basement; 12x20 Amish Style Shed with electric; 4 ACRE LOT, most private in neighborhood; house in middle of wooded lot providing peaceful, relaxing atmosphere; alarm; wood fireplace; $10,000 CLOSING HELP; short drive to boat ramps and parks; email: mhmudd@aol.com or call: 240-682-5284 or 301-751-5365; shown by appt. only. 240-682-5284 or 301-751-5365. Price: $464,900.

301-373-4125
PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com

Race shop assistance needed. High performance machining and fabricating. Must be able to work independently. Please fax resume and references to 301-932-9522. School Bus Driver. Competitive Salary, Benefits available, CDL & certification req. Call 301-373-5004. Spalding Consulting, Inc. is currently accepting resumes for a Project Analyst in Lexington Park, MD. A Bachelors degree in business or technical field plus four years experience or High School Diploma and eight years ex p e r ie nc e is required. Candidate must have experience developing and maintaining project plans in Microsoft Project. Candidate will create and maintain a master project schedule including action items and time estimates. Follows configuration control guidelines. Must be self-motivated and able to work independently with minimal direction. U.S. Citizenship is required. Spalding Consulting, Inc. offers excellent starting salary and benefits, including Medical, Dental, Tuition Assistance, and 401(k) Savings & Investment. Please submit resume and salary requirements to careers@scipax.net. Waldorf Law Firm seeks first or second year law school student to work part time (10 hours) per week. Knowledgeable in research and able to draft motions and memorandums of law. Willing to assist in general office duties. Forward writing samples, available hours, typing speed, resume, hours available and salary requirements to email at PalmquistLaw@verizon.net Looking for Managers & Regular Staff for a store in St. Marys. Part & Full-time positions available, flexible hrs. and competitive pay. Call 732-651-0033 or 302-376-5245 Great opportunity for licensed mental health professional. Growing private practice needs therapists for individual, couples, and family counseling. Other opportunities also exist for high volume, high compensation agency work. Please contact Dr. Catherine Carroll-Parker 301-862-2022

The County Times Is Looking For A Advertising Sales Representative To Join Our Team!
Person Must Be Responsible, Dependable, and Willing To Work Hard!

GENERAL MERCHANDISE
Waterloo top and bottom box in good shape. 10 drawers. 1/4 3/8 1/2 drive sockets and ratchets both deep and shallow metric and standard, screwdrivers, wrenches plus others. Too many to list. BARLEY USED. lifetime manufacturer warranty on tools. CALL 301-769-1024 FIRST REASONABLE OFFER TAKES THEM. Price: $1,000 O.B.O. I have a indoor dog pin for small to medium size dog for sale. Price: $20. If interesed, please contact me through email at Mrock1971@yahoo.com.

APARTMENT RENTALS
UTILITIES INCLUDED (Electric/Heat/Trash/Water & Sewer)!! This 1bedroom apartment is being renovated and will be ready soon. Apts across from Saint Marys Hosp, close to CSM college, and both Saint Marys County court houses. Owners/ Landlords are licensed Md realtors. Call Michelle today to see the apartment: 240-298-5680.

Resumes And Questions Can Also Be Emailed To tobiepulliam@countytimes.net

301-373-4125
PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com

Spring Valley Apartments

46533 Valley Court 301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f) springleasing@humphreycompanies.com Two bedrooms available 805-1103 Sq. ft. $893-$945 *1st month rent free * No application fee *limited time/units available
Beautiful home located in Victorias Grant Subdivision. Master suite with large walk-in closet. Master bathroom has large soaking tub and separate shower. (14X24 bdrm over the garage), 2 full baths and 2 half baths. Pergo flooring in foyer, hall and kitchen. New carpeting in Living and Dining room. Fully finished basement with home theater system, entertainment area and 1/2 bath. Laundry room in basement. Two car garage, fenced in back yard. A 14X16 Wood Deck. Brick front and vinyl siding on sides and back. Oak cabinets in kitchen. Call today to schedule an appointment. 301-8621097. Price: $400,000. ROOM FOR RENT Room for rent in single family home on wooded lot- bedroom in lower level of split foyer - adjacent family room, bathroom on lower level with shower - cable tv available in room - furnished with full bed , dresser and nightstand. Closet in room. Washer and dryer, microwave and refrigerator available on lower floor. Kitchen facilities are shared. Convienient to pax, lusby and prince frederick. Rent includes all utilities. If interested, please contact vicky at (410) 474 9916 for more information or to view this room. Thanks! (No pets please) Price: $550 a month.

OMNITEC Solutions, Inc. (www.omnitecinc. com) is seeking a Management Analyst to provide office and contract administration support for the NAVAIR Office in Lexington Park, MD. Perform data analysis and brief preparation to include creating graphs & designs for communicating complex information. Must be proficient in Power Point and Excel and have ability to present information and integrate last minute updates. Provide contract financial tracking, monitoring and auditing for compliance. Position requires attention to detail and good communication skills. Must be available to work late on occasion. Resume and salary requirements to: employment@omnitecinc.com Attn: PAX/ PMO Support. eoe. MEDICAL Eye Associates is seeking an outgoing, reliable, personable individual to work with our team. Duties include performing visual fields, providing back up for front desk and reception. The position is available in our Prince Frederick office. Please fax resume to 410-535-5749. Please no calls.

We Now Have 5 Great Locations To Serve The Good Folks In St. Marys County And Beyond!
Various Positions Are Available In Our Stores.

McKays Fine Foods & Pharmacy Has Grown!

Leonardtown
r Cha lo t
Ho

Got Something For Sale? Advertise With The County Times Classifieds!

Management & Management Trainees lyw ood Pharmacists Meat Cutters Grocery & Perishable Stockers Food Service Associates Cashiers Courtesy Clerks Applications Are Available At All Locations. Interviews Are Held At Mckays Office Bldg At Route 235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood. Seniors & Retirees Are Mondays Encouraged To Apply And, As 11:00am - 1:00pm Always, We Are An Equal Wednesdays Opportunity Employer. 4:00pm - 6:00pm
H te
l

all

301-373-4125

Call Now To Place Your Ad.

For more information, call Luann at 301-373-5848

PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md 20636 countytimes.somd.com

Come Grow With Us!

 Section B - 

The County Times

Thursday, December 27, 2007

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

LESS
Reach More Homes In St. Mary's Than Any Other Local Paper.
12,299 In Homes 4,500 News Stands 16,799 Readers Every Week

AND FOR

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

WE MAKE LIFE EASY

THE COUNTY TIMES