Documenti di Didattica
Documenti di Professioni
Documenti di Cultura
Section B -
Great Mills guard Tyneisha Baker swarms a McDonough player who has fallen to the ground. The Hornets held McDonough to two points in the third quarter on their way to their first home win.
fensively, they are handsomely rewarded. When they play hard and play the type of defense theyre capable of playing, they earn practices off, Weisner said. So far, the team has earned one day off from practice. The win over McDonough earned them another rest day before resuming competition. Great Mills improves to 3-2 are proving that they learned from the best. Lucas Black, Eli Black, Mike Cannon, all the great wrestlers that have come out of Chopticon, I pretty much look up to them as my role models, junior
with the victory and look to build on the win. Some of us set a goal not to go past three losses, so we cant go one more loss, Adams said. We want to win, we want to take SMAC. Were moving in a positive direction, Weisner said. This was a really good step forward for us.
The Chopticon Braves graduated a state champ wrestler in Lucas Black this year. The loss of such a strong teammate could have destroyed the Braves, but with every trip to the mat, they
wrestler Chas Guy said. I try to do everything they did. Guy is 8-0 after a win on his home mat against Great Mills Dec. 22. The Braves took
Caitlin Phalen swims to victory in the 200 IM. Phalen beat Great Mills Rachel Bailer by 3.69 seconds in that event.
Sailing Success
Continued from page A-1
to train. Currently, they have 18 Vanguard Flying Juniors and six 420s. After the fleet has been used by the varsity program for six years, it gets turned over to the recreational and instructional programs to benefit the whole campus community. We are very fortunate to have faculty and staff that value our waterfront, said Werblow. But having good equipment is only an advantage in practice. In college sailing, you are expected to be able to hop in any kind of boat and sail it faster than your competitor, Werblow said. Competitions take place in twoperson sloop rigged dinghys, which means two people and two sails are on the boat. The host college provides the boats and then competitors change boats every race, Werblow said. So you have absolutely the same equipment as everyone else. All the sails were bought at the same time, all the boats were bought at the same time, etc. Teeming With Potential Another key that has unlocked the door to success for the Seahawks lies in coaching. Werblow has had an exceptional career as a skipper himself. Before coming to St. Marys in 1988 and leading the team into the national spotlight, he was captain of the sailing team at Connecticut College. He was a member of the U.S. Sailing Team from 1989-92, and he coached the U.S. Youth Worlds Team five times. In 1991, that team won two gold and two silver medals, which was the best ever at these world championships. My childhood sailing partner was the captain of the Naval Academy team and he knew I wanted to coach in college, Werblow said. He told me that I should come [to St. Marys]. This was the place for me. It was teeming with potential. That was his tagline. Werblow is not alone. Another member of the coaching
staff is Bill Ward, who coached at Georgetown for two years before moving to St. Marys in August. Ward will be representing Team USA at the Pan Am Games this summer as a member of the coaching staff. Bills just been really outstanding with helping the team with the mental preparation and the technical side of what they need to do to get around the race course a little bit faster than the next guy, Werblow said. One Big Family The schools national powerhouse status has not deterred any students from walking-on to the team. Its really neat because a bunch are recruited or hear about the program by looking at results or ranking, but there are a lot of people on the team that had never sailed before, but just love to be on the water, and they make it with no prior sailing experience, Patterson said. Weve even had a few go on to be All-American. The hours of hard work, combined with tradition and great coaching, makes St. Marys one of the best teams in the nation on a consistent basis. Over 100 Seahawk sailors have become AllAmericans and three have sailed in the Olympics, one of them earning a silver medal. With the teams recent achievements, the list continues to grow. Were just one big family, Patterson added. Everyones real close, whether its school, sailing, or whatever. So as waters become colder and winters bitterest months approach, sailing will drift from the minds of most. At St. Marys College, however, it will be on the minds of many. The sailing team will work hard physically and mentally during these months in anticipation of warmer weather. In the meantime, Werblow said. What we try to do is have fun getting better.
Skipper Adrienne Patterson sails with crewmember Abby Rowlands in a November practice.
Newport Beach, Calif.. The actual win on the water and getting respect from our competition is the main thing. But still its pretty cool to see our name at the top of the list. A Little Bit of History St. Marys has a long history of success in sailing. The womens team won the national championships in 1995 and has had more top three finishes than any other womens team in the country. The coed and womens teams have combined for 10 national collegiate titles. The most recent victory came in 2004 when the coed team won
the Team Race title in Cascade Locks, Oregon. Sailing has been a varsity sport at St. Marys College since the 70s, and like every other varsity sport, it is a time consuming commitment. During fall and spring seasons, the team is out on the water Tuesday through Friday for several hours at a time. They often train at Point Lookout in the open water of the Chesapeake Bay. Weekends are spent traveling to competitions as far north as New Hampshire and as far south as Florida. In January, the coed team will fly across the country to compete in the Rose
Bowl Regatta at the University of Southern California. Its like a full time job, sophomore Jennifer Chamberlin said. But we really like our job. The hard work has paid off for the Seahawks. In September, Sailing World Magazine ranked them eighth in the country. We graduated two seniors, were starting a freshman, Werblow said. It was a little bit of a slow road, and it took us a semester to become competitive with the elite teams in the country. St. Marys faces schools such as Yale, Harvard, Stanford and Navy on a weekly basis, but
racing at such a competitive level is a positive for the Seahawks. The college teams we compete against are honest to goodness real competition and on any given weekend they might beat us, Werblow said. But what we try to do is put ourselves in a position where week in and week out we can be one of those teams that competes at a consistently high level. Aside from hard work and weekly regattas against some of the nations best teams, the Seahawks have other reasons for being so successful. The team has great school support and excellent equipment on which
Section
Section B -
Sports
Braves
Continued from page B-
down the Hornets 42-31, despite having most of their wrestlers bumped up a weight class. Im just glad we came away with the W, Chopticon head coach Dane Kramer said. I thought it would be easier, but we had one wrestler [Shawn Asher-189] who was sick, so that bumped us up a little. We had five people wrestle up a weight class. Guy faced off against Great Mills Terrence Dickerson at 119 and outlasted him in a close bout. I wrestled up a weight class and I did pretty well, but I should have pinned the guy, Guy said. After a tough loss to defending state champs La Plata Dec. 20, in which the Hornets were shut out, Great Mills head coach Bill Griffith had mixed feelings about the loss to Chopticon. Its always disappointing to lose to a county team, he said. But to show this much improvement on the mat in two days is very exciting. Against the Braves, Griffith saw strong performances from some of his less experienced wrestlers. We had a lot of young guys who stepped up, he said. Some of our freshman got their first wins. We also had a few guys who dominated early but ended up losing. The Braves went into the match with confidence, but did not take Great Mills lightly, Guy said. You have to go into every match thinking youre going to win, especially against a county team, he added. I think everybody did a good job of taking it to their man. Guy won 21 matches before losing one last season. With more experience under his belt, and the guidance of some of Chopticons best, his plans for this season are even more ambitious. I plan on going undefeated all year, he said. I dont plan on letting anyone take me down. Until their next match, Guy and the Braves will emulate the training they did with Black and Cannon and continue to use what they learned from some of Chopticons best. The Hornets will look to come out of their losing slump when they return to action against Lackey Jan. 9 at home.
Swim Meet
Continued from page B-
the 100-backstroke was perhaps the most exciting race of the night, Chopticon head coach Robbie Davis said. It was really close, Davis said before the results came in. That was one of the races where they were both almost touching at the same time, so I dont know if she won. It looked like she won. Phalen, who said she had been suffering slight knee pains, did win by .02 seconds. I was racing my best friend [Jackie Kitner] in the backstroke and beat her by .02 seconds, so it felt really good, Phalen said. Despite a few setbacks, Davis was excited about performances on both the boys and girls sides. A lot of them are sick. They gave blood yesterday. There was a blood drive at the high school, and theres a band concert tonight so a lot of them had to leave early, Davis said. But I was really impressed with the way they always put their heart in the swim whether theyre the first swimmer, second swimmer, or the third swimmer. I always get their best performance, so I was really happy. The win for the Chopticon girls was their first of the season, while the boys drop to 0-3. After ending last season winless and 13th in SMAC, the Great Mills boys team is a program on the rise. The win over Chopticon is already their second of the season. Its good for our program because its the first time weve actually won something, Kitner said.
Chopticons Derek Bell tries to pin his Great Mills opponent in the Braves 42-31 victory. Despite the loss of State Champion Lucas Black, the Braves wrestling team has made a strong showing this year.
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Section B -
Sports
In the Knowl
Recycle Newspapers Save Our Planet!
nents (Meade) lineup was read, Knight fans pulled out their copies of the County Times and began reading, pretending to be completely absorbed. This was not only a great way to disrespect the opposing team, but it was also a wonderful way of recycling the precious pages of this newspaper. So this got me thinking, what else can we do to usefully recycle this paper? What are some other friendly ways sports fans can use this paper to do their part in saving our planet -- that is, after they have read my column three times, of course, and assuming that they have decided not to frame it. Here is a list of some ideas for fans and athletes. Follow these instructions, or come up with your own. Either way, the paper IS FREE, so grab a bunch and pass them out. The possibilities are endless Crumple the pages up and stick them in a fence to spell out a player or teams name. If it is raining, make a paper hat. Ryken basketball fans may just need this for home basketball games (there was a leak in the ceiling on Friday that canceled their game against Paul VI). Or, further to the above idea, put it on your seat to dry it off. Use it as a fan to cool yourself down when the game gets too intense. Make a papier-mache piata that looks like the mascot of the opposing team and have your craziest fan pound on it before the game. Cover your eyes with it if your team is getting crushed. Strengthen your fingers and hands. Baseball players and rock climbers do this. Take one sheet in the palm of your hand and crumple it as much as you can. Use it for cheap insulation. If you get too cold at a game, bundle the pages up and stuff them in your shirt. Cyclists sometimes do this to stay warm in the mountains. When your team wins, celebrate by decorating the gym with newspaper confetti. Doodle on my picture (give me a mustache, a black eye, or horns) if the game gets boring. Make a megaphone and heckle the bad guys. You can also use newspaper to: wrap up your Christmas tree ornaments, line your hamster cage, dry out wet shoes, wrap fish, start a bonfire, absorb bad odor, make mulch, or make emergency-use toilet paper. These are just some of my ideas. Now its time to test your creativity. What can you come up with? If I see any creative uses at a game, I will take a picture and feature it in a future issue. Let the games begin.
When Meades players were introduced before a recent game, Ryken fans pulled out their copies of the County Times and pretended to be completely absorbed by the material.
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Section B -
Police Briefs
Armed Robber Hits Copseys
St. Marys County Road Patrol Deputies responded to Copseys Seafood Market in Mechanicsville for a reported Armed Robbery at approximately 1 p.m., Dec. 21. It was determined that the suspect, a black male wearing dark clothing, entered the market with a handgun and demanded money. The suspect then fled on foot with an undisclosed amount of U.S. currency. Detectives from the St. Marys Bureau of Criminal Investigations are continuing to investigate the incident.
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21000 block of Rosebay Street in Leonardtown at 10:46 p.m. for a reported domestic assault. Investigation revealed that the suspect, Tracy Ann Richardson, 41, of Leonardtown assaulted the victim, a male, 43, of Leonardtown. Richardson was arrested for 2nd degree assault and transported to the St. Marys County Detention Center in Leonardtown pending a bond review. Investigation continues.
Distributing Minors
Alcohol
to
Tpr. Adams responded to the 45000 block Shields Court in California Dec. 18, at 1:18 am, for a report of underage drinking. Contact was made with the complainant, a female, 36, of California, who advised her 16year-old daughter just returned home from a party intoxicated. Further investigation revealed the suspect, Stefan James Dulemba, 24, of California, supBurglar Steals Nothing plied the alcohol to the juvenile. TFC Koch responded to Both individuals were cited on the 44000 block of St. Andrews Civil Citations. Weekly DUI Status Sheet Church Rd. in California for a refor December 1 - Decemported burglary at 3:18 pm. Con- Thief Steals $10, Cigarettes ber 21, 2006 tact was made with the victim, Tpr. Adams responded to 58, who advised the residence the Friendly Tavern in Great Loretta Jean Hetmanski, 46, of was burglarized. Investigation Mills for the report of a burglary Leonardtown on 12/14/06 by revealed an unknown suspect(s) at 4:19 am. Upon arrival, contact Tpr. K. Shugart entered the residence through was made with the complain- Peggy Ann Crim, 56, of Lexinga rear door by breaking out the ant, a male, 55, of Great Mills. ton Park on 12/15/06 by Tpr. W. glass. The victim advised there He advised the front door was Crook was no sign of anything taken broken and entry was made into Female Juvenile, 17, of Lexingfrom the residence. The investi- the establishment. The unknown ton Park on 12/17/06 by TFC M. gation continues. suspect(s) took ten dollars in Grimes change and 5 packs of Marlboro Richard Lee Bakewell, 48, of Two Juveniles Arrested for cigarettes. The suspect(s) left Avenue on 12/17/06 by OFC D. through the rear door. Investiga- Riley Possession TFC Linger was patrolling tion continues. Michael John Weigand, 31 of Route 5 in Mechanicsville Dec. Drayden on 12/19/2006 by Tpr 15 when he observed a Honda Woman Arrested for Do- K. Shughart Accord traveling southbound mestic Assault Route 5, north of Golden Beach Tpr. Adams responded to the
Section B -
In late June The Tobacco Trail Antique and Classic Car Meet also takes place at Annmarie Garden. It is a main event of the National Capital Region (NCR) of the Antique Automobile Club of America. This event brings a new life to these classic works of art that once ruled the roads of Southern Maryland. Awards and trophies are given out each year at this event to the owners of several vehicles. September is the time for Artsfest at Annmarie Garden. This is recognized as one of the top outdoor art festivals in the region. Artsfest is a juried art show that brings together some of the most accomplished artists in the entire country for a weekend of music, art, nature and food. Tales for a Haunted Trail happens at Annmarie Garden in late October to celebrate Halloween. This event is a spook-free day of trick-or-treating for the whole family. Local organizations and businesses hand out candy and prizes as visitors walk along the not-so-haunted pathway. Artistic activities are also provided at this event. From the first glance at the entrance gates visitors can see the grand artistry within Annmarie Garden. Whether taking a walk through the wooded path, having a picnic with family or friends, discovering more history within the county or just spending some time alone with art and nature, Annmarie Garden is worth a visit. Its a place to enjoy being outside, where a child can ride their bike away from cars. And historically, says Hann-Ruff, Annmarie Garden is a wonderful compliment to the rest of the area. Annmarie Garden is open year-round from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily. It is handicap accessible and pets are permitted except at special events. All ages are welcome and entrance is free to all parts of the park on normal operating days. For more information visit www.annmariegraden. org or call 410-326-4640.
CLUES DOWN 1. Military leader (abbr.) 2. Mammal genus 3. Natural home of an animal 4. More isolated 5. Trenchant wit or sarcasm 6. Fill with high spirits 7. Permissive 8. Murderous frenzy 9. State capital 10. Insightful and wise 11. Continent 12. Heir (alt. spelling) 13. Cereal grain 21. Makes a whirring sound 23. Director Howard 26. Molds 27. River Otter genus 28. Once more 29. Gulf
30. Cat calls 31. Caucasian of Nordic descent 32. Christmas carols 33. Cranky 35. Small integers 38. Not suitable for food 39. Della __, singer 40. To feel loathing for 45. Resounded 46. No (Scottish) 47. Hourglasses 49. Trailing Indigo bush 50. Got an A 51. Ancient Japanese religious center 52. Title of Kuwaits head of state 53. Made of fermented honey and water 55. Swiss river 56. James and the Giant Peach author
CLUES ACROSS 1. A monk or nuns small room 5. City in Yakima, WA 10. City in Maine 14. Chinese minority aka Hmong 15. l836 US siege location 16. First Chinese dynasty 17. Yugoslavian River 18. A group in a formal system of nomeclatur 19. Group chaos
20. Cheese dish 22. Citizens of Seoul 24. Old Italian monetary units 25. Not high 26. __ Boothe Luce, American author 29. Present in great quantity 34. Plumbers snake 35. Ancient Greek coin 36. Fish eggs 37. Bedazzled
41. Denotes three 42. Untouchable Eliot 43. Glorify 44. Sound powers of the mind 47. Bitsy 48. Scoundrel 49. This circular object 50. Disney town 54. __ Hess, oil company 58. Military disguise 59. Clematis _____ of Woking
61. Expresses pleasure 62. One of the Great Lakes 63. One who tightens a corset 64. A light twowheel carriage 65. Simpson prosecutor C. ____en 66. Icelandic poems 67. Finless fish
Section B -
Southern Maryland
Historical Landmarks of