2007 11 21 B

Michael Johnsons 183 yards rushing was Chopticons undoing Friday night
The
County Times
Wednesday, November 21, 2007
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
MORGANZA In the frst
half of Friday nights 3A South
football playoff game, Chopticon
and Lackey couldnt seem to get
a hold on the football, much less
control of the action.
In the second half, the Char-
gers took control and coasted to
a 21-3 victory at Braves Stadium,
ending Chopticons frst playoff
appearance since 2001.
Im proud of our guys, said
head coach Tony Lisanti after a
disappointing loss that featured
nine turnovers, eight of them
fumbles between the two teams.
You have a bunch of guys who
work together and play hard.
There are no superstars on this
Mistakes Cut Braves
Playoff Run Short
See Braves Playoff page B-
Photo By Chris Stevens
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
After a year chock full of individual and
team success in 06-07, the St. Marys Ryken
boys basketball team looks to improve on last
years breakout season under a new coach.
Dave Tallman, 25, will be leading the Knights
into battle this year, replacing former head
coach Danny Sancomb, who accepted posi-
tions as athletic director and mens basketball
coach at Wheeling (W. Va) Jesuit University
this past off-season.
Tallman, a player at Jesuit and an assistant
at Ryken under Sancomb, is elated to have his
frst head coaching job at Ryken.
Its bittersweet, because Danny and I are
best friends, Tallman said, but Im blessed
and very excited to have my frst head coach-
ing job in the Washington Catholic Athletic
Conference.
With the talent the Knights possess, Tall-
man wont be going into battle without weap-
ons. Returning to Ryken this year is senior
point guard Julius Brown, who averaged 18
points per game last year and was named to
the WCAC All-Conference second team.
Joining him this year is 66 senior for-
ward John Taylor, who spent last season in the
shadow of all-conference forward John Flow-
ers, who is now playing college ball under Bob
Huggins at the University of West Virginia.
Tallman says hes expecting a lot from Taylor
this year, especially replacing someone the
Ryken Looks To Improve On Breakthrough Season
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
If it aint broke, dont fx it is a
popular clich used when things ap-
pear to be going well, no matter the
case. The St. Marys County Parks
and Recreation department feels dif-
ferently about this saying, and while
having 11,000 kids play various
sports around the county is great,
St. Marys County Parks and Recre-
ation Director Arthur Shepherd felt
that something else could be added
to ensure the safety of the kids and to
make sure they were having fun.
Ive seen youth sports thrive
and grow in the county for a long
time, said Shepherd, who has been
with the department for 29 years. But
in 2001, while attending a national
youth sports conference in Chicago
he decided to create Community
Standards in Youth Sports, a code
of conduct for parents and coaches to
follow. The programs motto is Ed-
ucation in youth sports for a positive
future. Shepherd ran the idea past
the county commissioners, who ap-
proved the idea in 2005.
All coaches are expected to
complete certifcation and back-
ground checks that will state that
they are qualifed to volunteer with
and coach the children. Since the
program was put into place two years
ago, only 1.5 percent of the coaches
in St. Marys County Youth Sports
were disqualifed.
While Shepherd helped cre-
ate the program, he knew that he
couldnt run himself, so he tapped
Todd French to handle all duties re-
garding the Community Standards
movement. We knew we needed
someone that was going to monitor
and implement this program, Shep-
herd said of French.
French, a Seaford, Delaware na-
tive, feels the biggest challenge is
just informing everyone of what
were doing. While the program
preceded Frenchs arrival a year ago,
he still feels good about the direction
of the program.
There are a lot of states and
counties that dont have things like
[The Standards] in place, he ex-
plains. To see it here is really
rewarding.
The specifcs of the program in-
clude background checks and certi-
fcation for all coaches. The checks
are paid for the by the County, while
the CYA courses are paid for by the
coachs particular league. There are
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
With the Harvest Bowl taking place this past Sunday, next Sundays f-
nale for the Pigskin Football league, the 29th Annual Turkey Bowl takes
place at 5th District Park in Charlotte Hall, and Don Kemp looks forward to
the event every year.
Every kid gets a trophy, so thats a great thing to see their faces light
up, said Kemp, the director of Pigskin Football for 22 years. It wasnt al-
ways done this way.
There are 48 teams in Pigskin football, so giving out trophies to each
individual child (by Kemps estimate, 1,400 to 1,500 kids are in the league
this season), not to mention the opportunity of playing in a bowl game, is
By Chris Stevens
Staff Writer
LEONARDTOWN The clang
and clatter of rollerblades, pads, hel-
mets and hockey sticks and the excit-
ed chatter of children of various ages
flled the air of Leonard Hall Sunday
afternoon.
Renae Tieman would like to hear
those noises get louder eventually.
We really would like to see
more kids participate because were
struggling to get players, Tieman
said of the youth roller hockey league
that holds games every Sunday at
Leonard Hall.
The youth league is divided up
into two age groups, Under 10 and
Under 1, with both leagues having
four teams apiece. When there is
enough interest, there are instruc-
tional leagues for kids under the age
of six who are interested in learning
the fundamentals of roller hockey.
Tieman, a certifed parent-coach
liaison, said most parents and kids
fnd hockey to be an addicting
sport. I dont know of any kids who
have tried hockey and not continued
playing. Her son 8 year-old son
Joshua, a goaltender for the Kiwi
says he likes playing goaltender and
roller hockey because it keeps him
busy.
Boz Sowa, head coach of the Sa-
bers, and a coach in the league for
three years, said it is great to coach
the kids because you get to know
the kids. Watching them all devel-
op and improve over time is really
rewarding.
Youth Roller
Hockey Seeks
More Participation
29th Annual
Turkey Bowl
Set for Sunday
With roller hockey participation
at a minimum, the burning question
at hand was how can more kids be-
come involved and the league get
publicity? The answer didnt come
easy for Matt McLaughlin, whose 9
Parks And Recs
Community
Standards
Benefting Everyone
See Turkey Bowl page B-
See Ryken Basketball page B-
See Parks and Rec page B-2
See Roller Hockey page B-2
Joshua Tieman defends his goal.
SectionB-
The
County Times Wednesday,November1,007
year-old daughter Rachel and
13 year-old son Matthew par-
ticipate in the league.
Its hard, because not
everybody gets the papers or
the fiers, so we use word of
mouth as much as possible,
he explained. Once the kids
see it, theyll think itll be
fun to do. Tieman has also
been allowed to go to her sons
school and post fiers about
the league and registration.
Registration is ongoing
and costs $70 per child. That
cost includes all equipment
and uniforms.
The cool part about it is
the kids get to keep their jer-
seys after the season is over,
Tieman added.
McLaughlin and Tieman
both said roller hockey is a
great sport for bridging the
gap between soccer and base-
ball seasons. Fall and Winter
Roller Hockey run from Sep-
tember until April, so the kids
that play soccer and baseball
can stay in shape and remain
active in between those sea-
sons. The league is also open
to girls as well, and Rachel
McLaughlin would like more
company out there.
More girls should play
so the league can keep going,
she said.
also playing time policies in place to make sure
every child participates and plays in league
games.
We really want parents to look at this as
a positive development, Shepherd said. We
want parents to become involved, but know
that there are capable adults out there with
their children.
Date:
MIDDAY EVENING
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Parks And Rec
Continued from page B-
Roller
Hockey
Willimantic, Conn. The
St. Marys College of Mary-
land mens basketball team
captured the 27th Annual
Eastern Connecticut State
University Tip-Off Tourna-
ment by handing tournament
host, ECSU, a 94-88 setback
Saturday afternoon in Geissler
Gym.
The Seahawks 2-0 start
to the 2007-08 campaign is
the teams best start since the
1999-2000 season, when St.
Marys kicked off with a 3-0
mark.
Senior guard Tyson Le-
sesne (Edgewood, Md./Edge-
wood) was named the Tourna-
ment MVP and earned a spot
on the All-Tournament Team
after notching 43 points in
two games. Joining Lesesne
on the All-Tournament Team
were senior captain Mike
Smelkinson (Elkridge, Md./
Long Reach) and junior for-
ward Alex Irmer (Alexandria,
Va./Wakefeld).
The Warriors (1-1) opened
up with a 3-0 lead behind a
three-point jumper by Court-
ney Simmons at 19:45. St.
Marys used a 15-7 run to go
ahead 15-10 at 14:05. The
score was tied twice after the
Seahawks took the lead with
the last time coming at 9:22
(24-24) following a trey by
Edwin Ortiz. From that point
on, St. Marys pulled away
from ECSU and led by double
digits for the remainder of the
half.
Led by freshman forward
Mikey Fitzpatricks (Bethes-
da, Md./Walt Whitman) 11
points off the bench in the frst
stanza, the Seahawks sported
a 48-36 margin at halftime.
The Warriors were paced by
Kris Johnsons 14 points.
ECSU had a minor rally
to commence the second half
as the Warriors had a 7-0 run
to pull within fve at 19:13.
However, St. Marys quickly
rebuilt its double-digit lead
and had an 18-point advantage
with 9:10 left in the game.
It seemed as if the Hawks
would cruise to victory until
the last four minutes when
ECSU strung together runs of
13-4 and 9-3 to only be down
by three (91-88) with 13 sec-
onds on the clock. A pair of
free throws by Lesesne and
one by Smelkinson sealed the
Hawk victory.
Fitzpatrick fnished with
a team-high 17 points, while
Smelkinson and Lesesne each
tallied 16. Smelkinson dished
out a game-high seven assists
and picked fve pockets, while
Lesesne went 9-for-9 from the
free throw line. Irmer also
scored in double-digits with
14 and pulled eight rebounds.
Ortiz led all players with
23 points and had fve assists,
while Leon Martin collected
a double-double on 16 points
and 10 boards and added six
blocks. Ortiz made all 11 of
his free throw shots. Johnson
was quiet in the second half
and ended the game with 14
points.
Story Courtesy of St.
Marys College Sports Infor-
mation Department
Throggs Neck, N.Y.
Four players in double-fgures
helped frst-year head coach
Barb Bausch (Yorba Linda,
Calif.) to her frst win at the
helm of the St. Marys College
of Maryland womens basket-
ball program.
The Seahawks posted an
80-53 season-opening win
over California Maritime
Academy in the opening
round of the SUNY Maritime
Tip-Off Tournament Friday
afternoon.
St. Marys (1-0) will face
the Maine Maritime Acad-
emy, a 78-66 winner over
Johnson & Wales University,
in Saturdays championship
match-up.
The Seahawks jumped
out to a 6-0 lead in the opening
half before Lauren Westbrook
connected on a three-pointer
at 18:55 to put Cal Maritime
on the board. However, that
is as close as the Keelhaulers
(1-3) would get as St. Marys
used a 14-7 run to post a 20-
10 margin at the 11:58-mark.
SMCM would lead by dou-
ble-digits for the rest of the
contest, leading by 19 (37-18)
with fve minutes left before
halftime.
St. Marys owned a 39-
28 halftime lead as junior
forward Kiely Murphy (Ol-
ney, Md./Good Counsel) and
sophomore guard Steph Saint-
Aubin (Bowie, Md./Eliza-
beth Seton) each tallied eight
points.
The Seahawks continued
to build their lead in the sec-
ond half, boasting a 29-point
margin at the 2:39-mark and
again with 1:30 remaining
in the game. The SMCM de-
fense held Cal Maritime 0-of-
8 from downtown.
Murphy and Saint-Au-
bin each fnished the game
with 15 points for St. Marys,
while junior forward Allie
Scott (Laurel, Md./Atholton)
contributed a double-double
on 12 points and a game-high
dozen rebounds. Freshman
center Tiara Hurte (Balti-
more, Md./Perry Hall) added
10 points and nine boards in
her frst career start.
As a team, St. Marys
notched a 45.5-feld goal per-
centage, including 46.2%
from behind the three-point
arc, while making 14-of-21
free throw shots.
The Keelhaulers had three
in double digits with Nakia
Watson leading the way with
a game-high 19 points, eight
caroms, fve steals, and four
assists, while Keniya Thur-
man had 11 and Jessica Dill-
man added 10.
Story Courtesy of St.
Marys College Sports Infor-
mation Department
St. Marys (Md.) Captures
ECSU Tip-Off Tournament
Lesesne Named Tournament MVP
St. Marys (Md.) Claims 80-
53 Victory over Cal Maritime
Rachel McLaughlin of the Wolverines pursues the puck while Kiwis goalie Joshua Tieman looks on during Youth
Roller Hockey action.
Joshua Tieman enjoys roller hockey because it keeps him busy.
Rachel McLaughlin handles the puck.
Tyson Lesesne was named MVP of ESCU Tip-Off Tourney
The
County Times Section B -
Sale ends 12/3/07
team.
Lackeys superstar Friday
night was senior running back
Michael Rock Johnson,
who carried the ball 19 times
for 183 yards, including a 71-
yard touchdown sprint with
5:58 to go in the game that
crushed the Braves hopes for
a comeback.
We run the ball; its no
secret we want to control the
clock, said Chargers head
coach Doug Lamb. Johnson
gave Chopticon credit for
keeping him to just 56 yards
on eight carries in the frst
half, but knew his time would
come.
We just werent going to
give up, we like to pound and
pound, so thats what we did.
Long before Johnson went
streaking down the right side-
line, the Chargers and Braves
played hot potato with the
football, with Lackey fum-
bling three times in the frst
half deep in their own ter-
ritory. However, the Braves
could only convert a 24-yard
feld goal out of those three
Charger turnovers.
Those were costly,
Lisanti said of Chopticon be-
ing unable to take advantage
of Lackeys mistakes and
turning the ball over four
times themselves.
The damaging turnover
for the Braves occurred on the
opening drive of the second
half. After a 32-yard kickoff
return by Matt Boltz placed
the ball on their 47-yard line,
the Braves marched well into
Lackey territory. An ill timed
fumble killed that drive and
Lackey began systematically
running down the clock with
their trademark time-con-
suming offense.
We were fnally moving
the ball, and any time you get
momentum and turn the ball
over, thats tough, Lisanti
added. The Braves mustered
just 119 yards of total offense
in the game.
quality of Flowers. Junior for-
ward R.J. Buck, who was the
sixth man as a freshman and
a starter his sophomore year,
also returns for the Knights,
labeled as a wonderful kid
and our leader by Tallman.
After years of strug-
gling through WCAC play,
which includes nationally-
known schools like DeMatha
Catholic, Archbishop Car-
roll and Bishop McNamara,
the Knights piled up 17 wins
in the 2006-2007 season and
advanced to the conference
semifnals for the frst time
in the schools history. Tall-
man says he doesnt believe in
reinventing the wheel, so the
same style of play that brought
Ryken close to a title last sea-
son will be in place with just
a few tweaks for the 2007-08
campaign.
Tallman feels his youth
and inexperience as a head
coach will not be a problem as
the year progresses due to his
returning veterans, a strong
sophomore group, led by Eli-
jah Matthews, Dave Brocken-
berry and Kai Smith, and help
from assistants Matt Plunkett
and Kevin Nelson.
A self-professed gym rat,
Tallman picked up the passion
for basketball and coaching
from his father, Dave Tallman,
Sr., a West Virginia coaching
legend. The elder Tallman
has an 11-1 record in West
Virginia high school post-sea-
son play and two state titles,
one coming with Dave as the
point guard in 2000. Daves
younger brother Nate was a
member of the West Virginia
squad that made the sweet 16
in 2006. Ive been around the
block a time or two, and Im
really look-
ing forward
to coming in
and coaching
these kids.
very special.
Kemp himself always
hands the trophies to the kids
personally after the games,
and he cherishes a special re-
lationship with them.
Thats what its sup-
posed to be about. The looks
on their faces is the reward for
me, he said. Kemp also ex-
plained that the Pigskin Foot-
ball league is the only one
that weighs each child before
every game to keep things fair
and balanced.
Parents wont have to
worry about their 70-pound
child playing against a 130-
pound child, he said.
Ryken
Basketball
Turkey Bowl
Braves Playoff
Photo Courtesy of Kevin Cioppa
Photo Courtesy of Kevin Cioppa
Congratulations to the 16U Southern Maryland Ospreys for fnishing second in the
Silver Bracket of the End of the Year Shootout in Hopewell, VA.
Lackey Quarterback Malcolm Willis is chased by Chopticon defender Glen Thompson (85).
Braves quarterback Leo Kyte fres a pass.
Leo Kyte prepares to pass the ball.
Chopticons Issac Indgjer jars the ball loose from Lackeys Lorne Williams in the frst quarter of Fridays game.
COMMUNITY
The
County Times
What do black men think? This is a question that
many Americans fail to answer without bias. The subject
is undertaken in a new documentary by Janks Morton,
who presented it at a screening at St. Marys College of
Maryland on Oct. 19. Morton presented his flm to a ra-
cially mixed audience of over 100 people. Afterwards,
the group discussed the stereotypes of African-Ameri-
can men that are perpetuated in society. In the flm,
Morton presents a Black Nationalists position on affr-
mative action in the African-American community. He
asserts that social problems such as lower incomes that
have existed since the Civil Rights Movement should
not be an excuse for African-Americans to fail. A per-
tinent question he asks is whether the dream that Mar-
tin Luther King, Jr., proposed has come true for African
Americans. The powerful impact of the flm sparked
a lively discussion, moderated by Helen Daugherty and
Jeff Smith. Daugherty is a professor of anthropology and
sociology and holds the G. Thomas and Martha Meyers
Chair in Liberal Arts. Smith is the Colleges associate
director of admissions. Several prominent leaders in St.
Marys Countys African-American community attend-
ed the screening, including Harold Herndon, president of
Compliance Corporation, a local defense contractor, and
Theo Cramer, director of academic support for St. Marys
County Public Schools. This documentary calls atten-
The St. Marys County Health
Department will be holding a Flu
Vaccine Clinic for the public, Mon.,
Nov. 26, from 2 p.m. 7 p.m. at the
Hollywood Volunteer Fire Depart-
ment, 24801 Three Notch Rd., Hol-
lywood. FluMist, a vaccine given
by nasal spray, as well as inject able
vaccine will be offered. The clinic
will be open to St. Marys County
residents, ages 4 and up. The health
Step back in time with Sotter-
ley Plantations all new Candlelight
Tours. The drama experienced on
tour this year will be 1775: A Revo-
lutionary Christmas, and will be
A Family
Plantation
Christmas:
December
8, 2007
10 a.m.
4 p.m.
The 2nd Tri-County C&P Tele-
phone Company Reunion was held
on October 14, 2007 at the Mechan-
icsville Fire Hall in Mechanicsville,
MD. Former employees attended
the reunion from Calvert, Charles
and St. Marys counties. Approxi-
mately 160 people attended the re-
union including approximately 100
former employees. Departments of
the company that were represented
at the reunion were operators, test
center, business offce, central of-
fce, engineering, installation, repair,
construction, PBX, supply, motor
vehicle, building maintenance, loan
crews, garage, clerks and manage-
ment. The department with the larg-
est representation was the operators.
We were honored by the attendance
of three very special guests/speakers
Mr. J. Hank Butta, former President
and CEO of C & P Telephone Com-
pany, Mr. Wendell A. Bushong, Di-
vision Manger and Mr. James F. Eh-
renfried, Division Manger. Titles for
Mr. Butta, Mr. Bushong and Mr. Eh-
renfried are positions they held at di-
Kathleen Kennedy Townsend,
former lieutenant governor of the
State of Maryland, and chair of the
board of directors of the University
of Marylands Human Virology In-
stitute, will be giving a public lecture
on Tuesday, November 27 at 8 p.m.
The lecture, titled Women: Take
Power Seriously...and How the 21st
Century Is Womens Time, will be
held in the Auerbach Auditorium of
St. Marys Hall and is free and open
to the public. A reception will be held
afterwards in the Blackistone Room
at Anne Arundel Hall. For more in-
formation, contact Michael Taber at
(240) 895-4900. My thesis is that
the 21st century is the breakthrough
century for women, Townsend said,
and that one of the biggest obstacles
is our own fear of power.
College Screening of
What Black Men Think
Strikes Back at Stereotypes
A Documentary by Filmmaker Janks Morton
2nd Tri-County C&P
Telephone Company Reunion
Former
Lieutenant
Governor
Kathleen
Kennedy
Townsend
Women:
Take Power
Seriously...
and How the
21st Century Is
Womens Time
Health Department
Announces Flu
Vaccine Clinic
There is fun for the entire fam-
ily when you begin your holidays
with a Family Plantation Christmas
at Sotterley Plantation. There will
Sotterley
Holiday
Candlelight
Tours:
December
7-8, 2007
6 p.m.
10 p.m.
See C & P Reunion page B-5
See Vaccine Clinic page B-5
See Lecture page B-7
See Plantation Christmas page
B-5
See Sotterley Tours page B-5
See What Black Men Think page B-6
Doris Hammett, Barbara Herbert & Marguerite Chesledine reminiscing about the days of the old cord board. Doris & Marguerite are
former operators in Leonardtown.
Photo Courtesy of Nita Drury
Discussing the flm What Black Men Think are (from the left) Jeff Smith, SMCM associate director of admissions; the flms director, Janks
Morton; and Helen Daugherty, professor of sociology. The flm was shown at St. Marys College of Maryland.
Photo Courtesy of Marc Apter
On Tuesday, November 27th, Kathleen Kennedy Townsend will be giving her lecture
Women: Take Power Seriously...and How the 21st Century Is Womens Time.
The
County Times Section B -
be visits from Santa and Mrs.
Claus, horse-drawn taxi rides,
childrens games, The Ickity
Bickity Boo Show at 12 p.m.
and 1 p.m., live seasonal mu-
sic, food for purchase from
Mrs. Claus Kitchen, unique
fnds at Sotterleys Museum
Shop, live holiday greens
and hand-crafted gifts from
Sotterleys Garden Guild, and
a Kids Secret Shop where
children can do their holiday
shopping. Admission fee at
the door of $5 per person. Call
the Sotterley Offce for more
information at 301-373-2280.
produced by the Port Tobacco Players. Set
within Sotterleys historic Mansion, this spe-
cial dramatic recreation is set against a back-
drop of period decorations. Live seasonal
music will be performed by the premiere cho-
ral groups from area high schools, and com-
plimentary cookies and mulled cider will be
available. Visit Sotterleys Museum Shop as
well to fnd that perfect and unique holiday
gift. Admission fee is $13 per person, and res-
ervations are required. Group rates are avail-
able. Call the Sotterley offce for more infor-
mation or to make reservations: 301-373-2280,
or 800-681-0850.
Holy Face Knights of
Columbus All you can eat
Pancake Breakfast will be
on Nov. 25th at Little Flower
School. Featuring pancakes,
eggs, ham, and country sau-
sage, coffee and juice. From
7:30 a.m. 10:30 a.m. Prices
are Adults $7, Senior citizens
$6, Children 5-12 $4, under 5
free.
The annual meeting of the Potomac River
Association will be held on Tuesday, Novem-
ber 27th at 7 p.m. at the Southern Maryland
Higher Education Center on Airport Road in
California, MD. Andrew Becker of the Mary-
land Department of Natural Resources will
speak about how the growing increase of im-
pervious surfaces in urban and suburban areas
can adversely affect our waterways and wet-
lands. He will focus on Southern Maryland
waters. The Potomac River Association has
worked for 40 years to preserve and protect
the land and waters of St. Marys County and
is the oldest environmental advocacy group
in Southern Maryland. Anyone interested
is encouraged to attend. For information on
the program or to join the PRA, call Erik at
301-475-8366.
The American Red Cross
will be holding a blood drive
at the 2nd District VFD and
Rescue Squad in Valley Lee
on Monday, Dec. 10th from 2
p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Donors may
call 301-994-1038 to schedule
an appointment or for informa-
tion. Walk-ins are welcome.
The Citizen Advisory
Board assists the St. Marys
County Sheriffs Offce by
making recommendations to
the Sheriff regarding law en-
forcement matters and com-
munity issues in St. Marys
County. In an effort to ad-
dress community concerns
and strengthen police and
community relationships,
the Citizen Advisory Board
would like to coordinate with
Home Owners Associations,
Neighborhood Watch Pro-
grams, and citizens to host
Community Meetings in
their area with Sheriff Timo-
thy K. Cameron. An Advi-
sory Board member will be
assigned to each community
to help facilitate the meet-
ings. If you are interested
in hosting a meeting in your
community, please contact
Ms. Kelly Castle at (301) 475
4200 ext. 1910 or Kelly.Cas-
tle@co.saint-marys.md.us.
New
Ownership
The County Seat Restau-
rant in Leonardtown Square
has changed ownership. The
manager of three years is now
the new owner. New hours,
earlier breakfast hours and
serving dinner. Seafood, New
York Strip Steaks, local fried
oysters and lots of homemade
dinner specials. Stop by and
check us out!!!
Loiederman Soltesz Associates, Inc.
Loiederman Soltesz Associates, Inc., an award-winning civil engineering frm specializing
in land development, is pleased to announce Larry O. Day, RLS, has joined the frm as director
of surveying. Mr. Day will be responsible for managing the daily survey operations for the frms
Leonardtown, Md offce. In this capacity, he will direct survey activities involving boundary,
topographic and construction surveys, which consist of project management, coordination and
planning of survey work, records research, data reduction, and record drawings. The Leonard-
town offce is excited to have Larry as part of the team. He has been a prominent fxture in the
Southern Maryland land development community for decades, said Jon R. Grimm, AICP, Vice
president and general manager of Loiedrman Soltesz Associates Leonardtown, Md offce. Mr.
Day is registered as a licensed professional surveyor in Maryland and is the former owner of Day
Associates (now DayTech), and engineering, planning and surveying frm in California, Md.
Prior to joining the frm, Mr. Day worked for Thomas Builders local homebuilders.
12th Annual Jones
Thompson Concert
St. Marys dentist Dr. J.
Timothy Modic recently pre-
sented the Greenwell Founda-
tion with a check for $10,000
for the Therapeutic Riding
Program. Dr. Modic chose
Greenwell as his charity of
choice in a fundraising effort
through the Crown Council.
Dr. Modic raised money for
the councils charitable or-
ganization for children, the
Smiles for Life Foundation.
Smiles for Life help children
with serious health condi-
tions and education defcien-
cies. Each year over a four-
month period, Crown Council
dentists participating in the
Smiles for Life campaign of-
fer professional tooth whiten-
ing for less than their normal
fee, donate their time to per-
form the work, and donate
100% of the proceeds to chil-
drens charities throughout
the United States and Canada.
Dr. Modics wife, Faith, is
an avid equestrian and owns
four horses. Dr. Modic heard
about Greenwells Therapeu-
tic Riding Program (TRP)
and thought it was a good ft
for his efforts. The TRP is
designed for individuals with
developmental, physical or
emotional challenges. The
program focuses on ability
rather than disability. It be-
gan in 1999 with only a few
volunteers, horses, and riders,
and has grown into the larg-
est such program in Southern
Maryland. Since its incep-
tion the program has reached
over 300 participants. Thank
you Dr. Modic! For more in-
formation about Dr. Modic
and the Smiles for Life cam-
paign, visit Dr. Modics Web
site: http://mechanicsvilledds.
com/SmilesForLife.html
St. Marys College of Marylands
(SMCM) jazz band, directed by Don Staple-
son, will perform on Friday, Nov. 30, at 8 p.m.
The concert is in Auerbach Auditorium in St.
Marys Hall at SMCM, and is free and open
to the public. For more information please
contact Gwen Degentesh at (240) 895-4498 or
gtdegentesh@smcm.edu. Don Stapleson is an
accomplished saxophonist and respected fut-
ist. He performs with his own group, The Don
Stapleson Quartet, as well as with the popular
classical/jazz crossover group, Allegro con
Trio. His fute playing can be heard on televi-
sions Americas Most Wanted, The National
Geographic Special The Inca Ice Maiden, The
Serval Cats, and in the PBS series Realms of
the Deep. Stapleson attended the Berklee Col-
lege of Music and holds degrees from SMCM
and the University of Maryland. He teaches
saxophone and directs both the Jazz Combo
and the Jazz Ensemble at SMCM.
Are Kids in Your Care Safe? Lead, Asthma and SIDS can
affect kids in your care Maryland Public Television (MPT) in-
vites grandparents, friends, and relatives who care for kids in
the home, to an exciting FREE workshop in St. Marys County
Thursday, November 29th 10 a,m, 12 noon at the Rassieur
Youth Center. The Grow Right Grow Bright program provides
informal child caregivers with valuable health, safety and child
development information. Learn about SIDS, lead poisoning,
and asthma from professional trainers. Come explore great ac-
tivities and fun PBS KIDS programs. Participants get a FREE
tote bag full of materials, storybooks, and videos. Refreshments
served. For more information or to register, call TOLL FREE
1-866-440-0010. # Leslie Adler Marketing Manager Educa-
tion Projects Maryland Public Television Phone: 410-581-4238
Email: ladler@mail.mpt.org
Smiles for Life & A
Donation for Greenwell
Free Workshop: Are Kids in Your Care Safe?
All You
Can Eat
Breakfast
Potomac River Association
Blood Drive
The Citizen Advisory Board
vestiture. The speakers shared several stories
about coming to and supervising the Southern
Maryland Area. They all shared many kind
words about working with the employees in the
Tri-County Area and how much they enjoyed
the area. The reunion was a great success and
the afternoon was flled with many familiar,
happy, friendly and smiling faces. Our pho-
tographer captured many smiling faces and
lots of laughter being shared by all who attend-
ed the reunion. Many of the former employees
had not seen each other since the 1st reunion 2
years ago. There were also a few former em-
ployees attending the reunion for the 1st time
and enjoyed renewing old friendships and see-
ing former co-workers. One of the highlights
of the afternoon was the memorabilia tables.
All types of memorabilia was collected by
committee members and brought in by former
employees. As former employees and guests
viewed the many items on display you could, at
times, hear parts of the many reminiscent sto-
ries that related to a special tool, picture, piece
of equipment, etc. Some of the items on ex-
hibit were old telephone books, old telephones,
even a candle stick phone from the early days,
news clippings, old pieces of equipment, single
position switchboard, operator head sets, many
pictures, tools of various types, central offce
stepper switch, etc. We will be planning the
next reunion in about 2 years. Any former
C&P employee who worked in Calvert, Charles
or St. Marys Counties and was not contacted
for this reunion should contact Mary at 301-
884-5666, Nita at 301-884-4779 or Amanda at
301-609-7717 to have your name added to our
database.
C & P Reunion
Jazz Band Concert
department is asking people to consider wear-
ing long sleeves over short to the clinic for
patient privacy and ease in administering the
shot. A recommended donation of $15 will be
accepted, however, no one will be denied ser-
vice due to inability to pay. Health department
staff will also bill Medicare for participants
who are eligible. Pneumonia vaccines will
also be available. For more information, please
call the St. Marys County Health Department
at 301-475-4330
Vaccine Clinic
Featuring The Church-
men and The Bluegrass Gos-
pel Express. Free Admission,
love offering will be taken.
Sunday, December 2, 2007 at
6 p.m. Hollywood Church of
the Nazarene 24710 Sotterley
Road Hollywood, MD Con-
tact Church at 301-373-2130 or
Jerry 301-373-8370 for more
information.
Sotterley Tours
Plantation Christmas
Vic & Beverly McCampbell, Mary Jane & Ken Perigo looking at items on Memorabilia Tables Standing back from
table are Mary Helen Farrell & Mary Dryden
Its all smiles at the Greenwell Foundations Therapeutic Riding Program.
Memorabilia was collected by committee members and brought in by former employees.
SectionB-
The
Give The
Gift
for the Holidays
301-373-3515
Fri, Sat, Sun, & Mon
11:00 am till 5:00 pm
301-994-9622
www.cecilscountrystore.com
The Upper Notch
Everything Tea Antique Furniture
Costume Jewelry Unique Gifts
Cecils Country Store
HOLIDAY OPEN HOUSE AT THE
MARYLAND ANTIQUES CENTER
Grandmothers Store
Antiques Trunks Collectibles
410-326-3366
Antique Center Holiday Hours:
December 1 - 2 10am - 5pm
December 7 -8 10am - 9pm
Solomons Christmas Walk www.grandmothersstore.com
Harmon House Main Street
Solomons, MD 20688
13892 Dowell Road
Dowell, MD 20629
26530 Three Notch Rd.
Mechanicsville, MD 20659
301-373-3200
Pats Corner
Antiques, Jewelry & Collectibles
Buy & Sell
Mon., Thurs. & Fri.
10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sat.: 10 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun.: 11 a.m. - 5 p.m.
H
o
l
i
d
a
y
O
pen House Dec. 1, 10 a.m - 5 p.m.
Christmas Open House
Nov. 30th & Dec. 1st
Mystery Discounts Door Prises Food & Fun
Rt. 235, 1/2 mile north of
the Hollywood Fire Dept.
4 miles north of Wildewood
Indian Bridge Road Great Mills, MD
Monday - Saturday 10-5:30 Sunday 11-5:30
Holiday Opn House
Decembr 1s & 2nd
Come the holidays, there is a lot of talk about hosting a crowd of loved ones. But what to do if your event is smaller in
scale?
Make the most of an intimate gathering by focusing in on the details you may have had to forego if you were opening
your home to a large number of people. This is a perfect time to take out a special set of china, linen napkins and a lavish
tablecloth. Allow the table to shine with a centerpiece brimming with fowers and foliage, or create a personalized centerpiece
with your favorite antique urn or other collectible. Because youll be able to easily manage guests in one area of the house,
you wont have to worry as much about damage to your fner items as you would if you were watching a crowd.
Many times, hosts and hostesses are forced to compromise conversation opportunities when they have a full house
- there just isnt time for personalized interaction with everyone. However, when you have just a handful of guests, you can
make the most of catching up on conversation. Make chatting over dinner or drinks an integral part of the celebration. You
can also choose to engage in activities that would be cumbersome with a larger crowd, such as board games or even holiday
caroling.
Cooking for a crowd is much different from cooking for a few people. The former often requires easy dishes that can
be stretched or multiplied for the masses. In an intimate party, you can put culinary prowess to the test and wow guests with
a special meal, such as lobster tails and flet mignon.You can also devote a larger amount of your entertaining budget for
expensive cuts of meat and fner wines. Theres also the opportunity to have the meal catered, where the expense will be
much less than if you had to feed a dozen or so guests.
Because youll have more time in general, you can do up your house as a winter wonderland or holiday paradise. Some
easy ways to impart a cozy and inviting look are to use bunches of evergreen bows (or artifcial evergreen garland) on
mantles, around doorways and wrapped on the banisters of staircases. Also, white lights complement just about any color
scheme, so use them generously in the rooms in which youll be entertaining, along with touches of red from pomegranates,
faux berries and poinsettias. Fill the home with inviting scents and sounds by lighting vanilla- or spice-scented candles, and
softly tuning the radio to your favorite CD of holiday songs or a classical music station.
Holiday entertaining for a few guests is the perfect opportunity to focus on the details that get overlooked when your
house is flled to the brim with friends and family. Enjoy how you can interact more and relax while you entertain when
youre hosting just a few people.
Hosting an Intimate Holiday Gathering
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 8
TH
10 AM - 5 PM
-Live Music, Gifts froM santa, GourMet food tastinG, free
raffLe, and refreshMents.
-tea rooM open for Lunch
-antiques, coLLectibLes, Gifts, and oriGinaL art
26005 Pt. Lookout Rd., Rt. 5
Leonardtown, MD
301-475-1960
tion to what people believe
versus what the real truths
are, said Herndon. Cramer
said, Whats most important
about this documentary is that
it provokes thought and dis-
cussion. It is not important that
we agree on every issue, but it
is important that we have rel-
evant and meaningful discus-
sions in the schools, colleges,
churches, and throughout the
community. Alonzo Gas-
kins, a leader in the St. Marys
County NAACP, said, In the
21st century, we have intel-
lectuals everywhere, but you
dont see any of them reach-
ing back into the [black] com-
munity to help. How can we
get them to help out? We are
fghting desperately with the
education gap in this county.
An important question raised
was how the lessons from the
flm could be communicated
to the younger generation.
Even from a young age, Af-
rican-American males who
excel in academics are often
ostracized from their own
community and said to be
acting white. The audience
was in agreement that this atti-
tude needs to be changed. The
documentary confronts and
dispels common stereotypes
about African-American men
through statistics. One of the
myths is that there are more
black men in jail than in col-
lege. Factually, within the 18
- 24 age group, there are four
times as many young African-
American men in college as in
jail. This jail versus college
[number] has damaged the
black psyche, said Morton.
Protest has to be redefned
in order to change the media.
Thats the only way theyre go-
ing to change. There is no pos-
itive media coverage of black
people. We have to do a better
job of our images and control-
ling those images. Morton
urges the black community
to work to fx this negative
image. He blames the current
leadership of the NAACP and
the hip-hop culture for frmly
rooting the negative idea of
the black male in mainstream
media. Public fgures like rap-
pers are culprits because they
perpetuate these undesirable
characteristics. Communi-
cating about what is really go-
ing on is essential, said John
Brown, one of the attendees,
who lived in Mississippi dur-
ing the 1960s. The black
Civil Rights leaders never
communicated what it was
all about [in the 60s]. Black
men were never compensated
as equals for work, and so af-
frmative action became com-
pensation. Morton wants to
see a change in the messages
being pervaded by the media.
The problem began with what
he described as the disem-
powering message that came
out of the 1960s: Youve been
held behind for 400 years; I
cant expect you to compete,
so I have to do something to
help you out. Interviews with
black intellectuals in the docu-
mentary agreed that this has
caused complacency in the
black community. In order to
re-empower the black identity,
The message is to take more
responsibility in what we think
about one another, Morton
said. A producer and director,
Morton is also the founder of
iYAGO Entertainment Group,
LLC, a multimedia production
company. He also established
Give Us Free Production Inc.,
a commercial production
company that produces inde-
pendent documentary flms
and videos for distribution. He
also serves as executive vice
president of JynxDaCat Pro-
ductions, a music production
company. Morton lives in Up-
per Marlboro, Maryland.
What Black Men Think
Community
Photo Courtesy of Marc Apter
Students from St. Marys College of Maryland discuss the flm What Black
Men Think with the director Janks Morton. Left to right: Jeff Smith, associ-
ate director of admissions; students John Braxton and Katharina Furrs, and
Janks Morton.
Fl u Vacci ne
Cl i ni c
Monday, November 26, 2007
2 - 7 p.m.
Hollywood Volunteer
Fire Department
24801 Three Notch Rd., Hollywood, MD
Open to the public
Walk-in Clinic. Serving ages 4 and up.
No appointments necessary.
St. Mary`s County Health Department
FluMist and injectable vaccine will be offered.
The health department accepts a recommended
$15 donation for the vaccine.
Medicare Part B is accepted. We will bill Medi-
care for patients who are eligible.
Pneumonia vaccines will also be available.
For more details about the vaccine clinic, please
call 301-475-4330
The
County Times Section B - 7
Sunny Cranberry
Nut Bread
Fromkraftfoods.com
Ingredients
1-3/4 cups four
1 cup sugar
1 Tbsp. CALUMET Baking
Powder
1/4 tsp. salt
2 cups POST Raisin Bran
Cereal
1 cup milk
1 egg, slightly beaten
1/3 cup orange juice
1/4 cup oil
1 Tbsp. grated orange peel
1 cup cranberries, coarsely
chopped
1/2 cup chopped PLANTERS
Pecans
Directions
1. MIX four, sugar, baking
powder and salt in large bowl.
Mix cereal and milk in medi-
um bowl; let stand 5 minutes.
Stir in egg, juice, oil and peel.
Add to four mixture; stir just
until moistened. (Batter will
be lumpy.) Stir in cranberries
and pecans.
2. POUR into greased 9x5-
inch loaf pan.
3. BAKE at 350F for 1 hour
and 15 minutes or until tooth-
pick inserted in center comes
out clean. Cool 10 minutes;
remove from pan. Cool com-
pletely on wire rack.
Chicken Lo Mein
Fromkraftfoods.com
Ingredients
lb. spaghetti, uncooked
KRAFT Asian Toasted
Sesame Dressing
1 lb. boneless skinless chicken
breasts, cut into strips
2 cloves garlic, minced
1 pkg. (16 oz.) frozen bell pep-
per and onion strips, thawed,
drained
1/2 cup fat-free reduced-so-
dium chicken broth
1 Tbsp. peanut butter
cup lite soy sauce
2 Tbsp. chopped cilantro
2 Tbsp. chopped PLANTERS
COCKTAIL Peanuts
Directions
1. COOK spaghetti in large
saucepan as directed on
package.
2. MEANWHILE, heat
dressing in large nonstick
skillet on medium-high heat.
Add chicken and garlic; stir-
fry 3 min. or until chicken is
no longer pink. Add peppers,
onions, broth and peanut but-
ter; stir-fry an additional 3
to 4 min. or until chicken is
cooked through.
3. DRAIN spaghetti; return to
pan. Add chicken mixture and
soy sauce; mix well. Spoon
onto serving platter; sprinkle
with cilantro and peanuts.
Lemony Turkey
Primavera Skillet
From eatbetteramer-
ica.com
Ingredients
5 oz. (1 1/2 cups) uncooked
bow tie pasta (farfalle)
lb. fresh asparagus spears,
trimmed, cut into 1 1/2-inch
pieces (about 2 cups)
6 oz. (1 1/3 cups) fresh baby
carrots, halved lengthwise
1 cup chicken broth
4 teaspoons cornstarch
teaspoon garlic-pepper
blend
1 lb. fresh turkey breast slices,
cut into thin bite-sized strips
1 cup fresh whole mushrooms,
quartered
1 (14-oz.) can whole baby
corn, drained, rinsed
1 teaspoon grated lemon peel
Directions
1. In Dutch oven or large
saucepan, cook pasta to de-
sired doneness as directed on
package, adding asparagus
and carrots during last 2 to
4 minutes of cooking time.
Cook until asparagus is crisp-
tender. Drain.
2. Meanwhile, in small bowl,
combine broth, cornstarch
and garlic-pepper blend; mix
well. Set aside.
3. Spray 12-inch nonstick
skillet with nonstick cooking
spray. Heat over medium-high
heat until hot. Add turkey and
mushrooms; cook 3 to 5 min-
utes or until turkey is lightly
browned and no longer pink,
stirring frequently.
4. Add broth mixture; cook
and stir just until mixture be-
gins to thicken. Add cooked
pasta and vegetables, corn and
lemon peel; cook and stir until
thoroughly heated. If desired,
season with salt and pepper to
taste.
Turkey and Stuffn
Soup
From foodnetwork.
com
Ingredients
4 to 6 cups prepared stuffng
1 tablespoon (1 turn around
the pan) extra-virgin olive oil
2 medium carrots, chopped,
up to 2 cups of leftover baby
carrots, chopped
2 ribs celery, chopped
1 onion, chopped
Salt and pepper
1 bay leaf, fresh or dried
2 quarts chicken stock
1 1/2 pounds light and dark
cooked turkey meat, diced
A handful of fat leaf parsley
leaves, chopped
1 cup frozen peas or leftover
prepared peas, optional
Directions
1. Preheat oven to 350 de-
grees F and transfer stuffng
into a small baking dish. Place
dish in oven and reheat 12 to
15 minutes, until warmed
through.
2. Heat a pot over moder-
ate heat and add extra-virgin
olive oil. Work close to the
stove and add vegetables as
you chop. If you are using
fresh carrots, cut them into a
small dice or slice thin. If you
are using leftover baby car-
rots, cut carrots into bite-size
pieces.
3. Add celery and onion and
lightly season vegetables with
salt and pepper. Add bay leaf
and stock and bring liquid to a
boil by raising heat. Add tur-
key and reduce heat to sim-
mer. Simmer until any raw
vegetables are cooked until
tender, about 10 minutes. Stir
in the parsley, and peas, if
using.
4. Remove stuffng from
oven. Using an ice cream
scoop, place a healthy scoop
of stuffng in the center of a
soup bowl. Ladle soup around
stuffng ball. Your soup will
look like a chunky matzo ball
soup. Pull spoonfuls of stuff-
ing away as you eat through
your bowl of soup.
Butter and Jam
Thumbprints
From foodnetwork.
com
Ingredients
1 3/4 cups all-purpose four
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon fne salt
3/4 cup unsalted butter (1 1/2
sticks), softened
2/3 cup sugar, plus more for
rolling
1 large egg
1/2 vanilla bean, seeds scraped
from pod, or 1/8 teaspoon va-
nilla bean paste or 1 teaspoon
pure vanilla extract
1/3 cup raspberry, cherry or
strawberry jam
Directions
grees F. Line 2 baking sheets
with parchment paper or sili-
cone mats.
Whisk the four, baking pow-
der and salt together in a
bowl.
In another bowl, whip the but-
ter and the sugar with a hand-
held mixer until fuffy, about
5 minutes. Beat in the egg and
vanilla until just combined.
Slowly beat in the dry ingre-
dients in 2 additions, mixing
just until incorporated.
2. Scoop the dough into 1-
inch balls with a cookie or ice
cream scoop and roll in sugar.
Place about 2-inches apart on
the prepared baking sheets.
Press a thumbprint into the
center of each ball, about 1/2-
inch deep. Fill each indenta-
tion with about 3/4 teaspoon
jam.
3. Bake cookies until the edg-
es are golden, about 15 min-
utes. (For even color, rotate
the pans from top to bottom
about halfway through bak-
ing.) Cool cookies on the bak-
ing sheets. Serve.
4. Store cookies in a tightly
sealed container for up to 5
days.
Chocolate
Dipped Hazelnut
Shortbread
From foodnetwork.
com
Ingredients
1 cup husked hazelnuts
1 cup all-purpose four
1/2 teaspoon baking powder
1/2 teaspoon salt
8 tablespoons (1 stick) butter,
room temperature
1/3 cup sugar
1 egg
1 teaspoon vanilla extract
4 ounces good-quality semi-
sweet chocolate
Directions
grees F.
2. Place hazelnuts on bak-
ing sheet. Bake until theyre
a shade darker and fragrant,
about 10 to 15 minutes. Re-
move from oven and set aside
to cool.
Lower oven to 325 degrees F.
3. Place hazelnuts in blender
or food processor and pulse to
coarse bits; set aside. Whisk
together four, baking powder,
and salt to blend; set aside.
4. Beat butter and sugar to-
gether with a wooden spoon
until smooth. Beat in egg.
Gradually beat the four mix-
ture into the butter mixture.
Add the chopped hazelnuts
and mix until distributed
evenly throughout.
5. Form into fnger sized logs,
about 1 1/2 to 2 tablespoons
dough each, and place on
greased cookie sheets. Bake
until frm, about 15 minutes.
Remove from oven and cool
on racks.
6. In a saucepan over lowest
heat or in a double boiler, melt
chocolate. Dip 1 end of cooled
cookies into melted chocolate.
Place back on cookie sheet to
harden.
Community
Arrested and
charged with drug
possession
On November 11, 2007,
Deputy First Class Keith
Moritz conducted a traf-
fc stop in the area of Pacifc
Drive in Lexington Park after
observing a wanted subject,
Antonio Wendell Chase, 21,
of Lexington Park, in the ve-
hicle. A search incident to
his arrest revealed Chase was
allegedly in possession of co-
caine and marijuana. Chase
was placed under arrest for
the outstanding warrants, and
charged with possession of
cocaine and marijuana. He
was transported to the St.
Marys County Detention
Center pending a bond hear-
ing before the District Court
Commissioner.
Arrested for DUI
Deputy First Class John
Kirkner was assisting in the
investigation of an accident
in the Hickory Hills Shop-
ping Center when a vehicle
involved in the accident was
observed leaving the scene.
Kirkner followed the vehicle
and subsequently stopped it.
The driver, Alyssa Lynn We-
ber, 21, of Raleigh, North Car-
olina, was believed to be driv-
ing under the infuence and
failed standard feld sobriety
tests. She was arrested and
charged with driving under
the infuence and transported
to the St. Marys County De-
tention Center pending a bond
hearing before the District
Court Commissioner.
Crack cocaine
charge
Deputy Kevin Meyer stopped
a 2001 Dodge Intrepid for an
expired Maryland registration.
During the traffc stop Meyer
observed the driver, Irving A.
Dyson, 60, of Drayden, place
an article on the passenger side
foorboard. Upon looking in-
side, Meyer observed a white
paper towel on the foorboard.
Deputy Meyer obtained con-
sent to search the vehicle and
discovered a quantity of al-
leged crack cocaine inside the
paper towel. Also located on
the rear foorboard was an al-
leged crack cocaine smoking
device. Dyson was arrested
and charged with possession
of crack cocaine and crack
cocaine paraphernalia. Dy-
son was transported to the
St. Marys County Detention
Center, where he was held
pending a bond hearing.
Burglary, assault
charges
Deputy David Goff respond-
ed to a residence in Lexing-
ton Park where he discov-
ered Larry Glenmore Butler,
53, had allegedly broken the
window to the kitchen and
entered the residence through
the window. Once inside,
Butler allegedly chased the
victim and assaulted her with
his fst. Butler was arrested
by Goff and charged with frst
degree burglary and second
degree assault. Butler was
transported to the St. Marys
County Detention Center
pending bond hearing.
P lice
LIBRARY ANNOUNCEMENTS
Free Storytimes

The following storytimes
are scheduled at the library
through December 7th. All
storytimes are free and no
registration is required. Baby
steps storytimes are for ages
2-12 months, toddler story-
times are for ages 1-2 years
and pre-school storytimes are
for all ages but are geared for
ages 3-5. Wiggle-Giggle is
for those little ones who have
extra energy.
Charlotte Hall: Baby
steps are on Tuesdays at 9:30
a.m., toddler on Tuesdays at
10 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and
pre-school on Wednesdays at
10 a.m. and 1:30p.m.
Leonardtown: Baby
steps are on Mondays at 10
a.m.; Wiggle-Giggle on Mon-
days at 11 a.m.; toddler on
Mondays at 10:30 a.m. and on
Wednesdays at 10 a.m.; and
pre-school on Wednesdays at
10:30 a.m. and 1:30 p.m.
Lexington Park: Baby
steps are on Mondays at 9:15
a.m., toddler on Mondays at
9:45 a.m. and 10:30 a.m., and
pre-school on Thursdays at
10:30 a.m. and 1:15 p.m.
Stories and More are
presented by St. Marys Col-
lege students between 9:30
a.m. and 11 a.m. on Friday
mornings at Lexington Park
Library. There will be NO
Stories and More this Friday,
Nov. 23rd. The next Evening
Storytimes are scheduled on
Dec. 5th at Lexington Park
and Dec. 6th at Charlotte Hall
and Leonardtown. All three
start at 6:30 p.m. and are for
all ages.

Cookbook available
at libraries
The cookbook, 300
Years of Black Cooking in
St. Marys County Maryland,
contains local recipes handed
down over the years from
generation to generation. An
authentic stuffed ham recipe
is given as well as a brief his-
tory of this local favorite. The
cookbook is available at the li-
braries for $15. Proceeds from
the sale of the book helps to
fund childrens programs.
Books and movies
can be downloaded
for free
Books and movies can be
downloaded from the librarys
webpage even when the librar-
ies are closed. A library card
is necessary to access this
free service. To download go
to www.stmalib.com click on
Services and then Download-
able Materials.
Michael Taber, the direc-
tor of the Colleges Paul H. Ni-
tze Scholars Program, which
is sponsoring Townsends
visits, also mentioned the
gender stereotypes that she
has experienced frsthand in
her career. In her tenure as
lieutenant governor, most of
[Townsends] activities fo-
cused on crime prevention
and economic development,
he said. Yet voters--both
those for her and those against
her--thought of her primarily
as having concentrated on ed-
ucation and child care. Why?
Well, because those are the
sorts of issues that women are
supposed to care about.
This is Townsends sec-
ond of four scheduled pub-
lic lectures at SMCM as the
Paul H. Nitze Senior Fellow
for 2007-08. Her frst lecture
was based on her book, Fail-
ing Americas Faithful: How
Todays Churches Are Mix-
ing God with Politics and
Losing Their Way, which was
published in 2007. Each year,
the College invites an accom-
plished writer, journalist, or
other professional fgure to
be the Nitze Senior Fellow
and to make several visits to
the campus. Last year, David
Sanger, New York Times chief
correspondent for the White
House, met with classes in
political science, economics,
and Nitze Program seminars,
and had a discussion with the
staff of The Point News about
careers in journalism. Previ-
ously, author Edward P. Jones
gave public readings from his
Pulitzer prize-winning novel,
The Known World, and joined
in on a panel about why writ-
ers write.
Lecture
ContinuedfrompageB-
Healthy Living Recipes
Happy Thanksgiving!!!
SectionB-
The
CLUES ACROSS
1. They __
4. Female parent
8. Russian monarch
12. Maple genus
13. Armpit gland: ____lary
14. Athapaskan
15. More cunning
16. People who inhabit a
community
18. Sums up
19. Norse god of thunder
20. Rhub___: pie fruit
21. E. Humperdinck classic
23. Wild oxen
26. Not wet
27. Chows down
28. Chronic tropical disorder
29. Set of principles or rules
30. A small island
31. Herb teas
34. An elderly person
37. Biblical name for Syria
38. A fortifed wine
39. Indigo bush
41. Sandy piece of seashore
42. 30 - 300 gigahertz
45. The sound of a bagpipe
46. Part of a T. Williams title
48. A tube in which a body
fuid circulates
49. Appendages found on
grass bracts
50. 1st fxed capital of Japan
51. Anthemis nobilis
54. Typical geese
55. Cut with the teeth
56. Freshwater duck genus
57. Billiards rods
58. Glimpsed
59. Porcinos
60. Intermediate, between
high and low
CLUES DOWN
1. In a sour way
2. Della __, singer
3. Make a mistake
4. Large heavy knives
5. Self-evident truths
6. Bishops hat
7. Boxing icon Muhammad
8. Healer
9. Common solar design
10. Calendar month (abbr.)
11. Beam out
12. 1950 Nobel Chemist Kurt
15. Reddish-brown
chalcedony
17. Zigs and
19. Hebrew letter
22. The longest division of
geological time
24. What a sovereign does
25. Visionary
29. Photographers
31. Small amounts
32. Alternate spelling Iraq
33. Drool
34. Frankness
35. Herac_____: Byz. Em-
peror 641 AD
36. Sediment in a liquid
40. In addition
41. Pendulous neck skin
42. Rubbed out
43. Pays for services
44. Be afraid or scared of
46. American state
47. Blahs
51. Ed Murrows network
52. Go quickly
53. A waterproof raincoat
54. Kenny Chesney won their
top award
Games
HeresHowItWorks:
Sudokupuzzlesareformattedasa9x9grid,brokendownintonine
3x3 boxes. To solve a sudoku, the numbers 1 through 9 must fll each
row,columnandbox.Eachnumbercanappearonlyonceineachrow,
column and box. You can fgure out the order in which the numbers will
appearbyusingthenumericcluesalreadyprovidedintheboxes.The
morenumbersyouname,theeasieritgetstosolvethepuzzle!
Sudoku
Last
Weeks
Puzzle
Solutions
Crossword
Kids Corner
There are many advantages to senior citizens own-
ing a pet. Pets can bring purpose and meaning to a
senior who may be living far away from family or
friends by offering a sense of well-being, encourage-
ment, and even a reason for living. According to an
article by The Humane Society of the United States,
providing care and a loving home to a companion ani-
mal helps elderly people ease loneliness, combat isola-
tion, and remain active and healthy. The article states
that studies suggest contact with animals can lower
blood pressure.
Research also indicates that there is a link be-
tween pet ownership and an increased
survival rate for cardiac patients.
Other potential health benefts can
include decreased stress, reduced
bone loss, lowered cholesterol lev-
els, and improved blood circulation.
It is important that every pet own-
er, regardless of age, has the time and
means to care for a pet, both physically
and fnancially. Also, a pet should
never be given as an unexpected
surprise or gift. If you know of a
senior who may beneft from shar-
ing their life with a pet, it is best
to involve them in the selection pro-
cess. They could share their life with this
animal for ffteen to twenty years, so its
important that they choose a pet that is the best match for
them. Seniors may wish to consider adopting an adult dog or cat, who may be a better ft for their
lifestyle than the high-energy antics of a puppy or kitten.
The Tri-County Animal Shelter in Hughesville has many wonderful pets available for adop-
tion. If you or someone you know can beneft from sharing life with a companion animal, our
dedicated staff will help you fnd the best ft for your lifestyle. Visit us today!
Critter Corner
Pets And Seniors
This is a beautiful home
for frst time buyers. We
just remodeled every
room in the house. All
new appliances including
Refrigerator, Stove, Dish-
washer, Ac unit, built-in
microwave, washer. Its a
great location especially
if you work on base we
are only 1 mile from gate
1. Email me for pictures at
taylorcoles_md@yahoo.
com. Price: $199,000.
This house has it all! Ex-
cellent condition! Vaulted
ceilings, gas freplace,
cozy breakfast nook, spa-
cious bonus loft perfect
for game room or home of-
fce, garden tub and win-
dow seats in master suite,
oversize walk in closet.
Family friendly neigh-
borhood includes private
playground and beach
accessible by wooded
jog path. Rental includes
year round yard mainte-
nance. Price: 338,500 or
1900/month. Call Lynn
at 301-737-5349.
Already perked with a
building permit for a 5
bedroom,3 bath house
half the lot is cleared,half
is wooded.Also on the
property is a basement
foundation which is 32
x 68 ft already built.It
was surveyed in feb,07.
Please call 240-925-3149
or 240-298-9204. Price:
135,000.
Classic older farm house
- renovate or start from
scratch on this secluded
point of land just off dow-
ell road on prime water-
front. Property also has a
mobile home that is cur-
rently rented. Public wa-
ter and sewer. Call today!
Carla norris, century 21
new millennium 301-737-
5139 or 301-904-2848.
Price: $699,000.
Moving out of state..
Great for Young Growing
Families. 4 Bedrooms, 2
full Baths, Dining Room,
Living Room, Laundry
Room, Remodeled Mas-
ter Bath, New Armstrong
Locking Laminate wood
Floors in both Kitchen
and Dining Room. Fresh
Neutral Paint. 5 Miles
to PAX Naval Air and
Webster Field. One mile
north St. Marys College.
Secluded, Private 2 acres
lot. Great for kids to play
without worry. Above
Ground Pool, 24X28 rear
deck, 12X16 Shed. Paved
Driveway with 4+ parking
spaces. Home hardwired
for your generator. Wash-
er Dryer and all kitchen
appliances convey. If
you are interested, lease
email me at Babsonthe-
beach@md.met rocast.
net for more information,
photos or to see home.
Or you can also call me
at 301-862-1656. Price:
$320,000.00 Price is
negotiable.
Beautiful 4.24 acre
wooded lot off Chingville
Road. Percs. have been
approved and platted.
Ready for buyer to ap-
ply for a building permit.
Call Larry Brown RE/
MAX 100 at 301-737-
2568 (Offce) or 301-904-
1206 (Cell) to see plat and
walk the property. Call
Larry Brown 301-737-
2568. Price: $159,000.
3 bedroom Duplex locat-
ed in Bannister. Remod-
eled kitchen & Bathroom
in 2004, new windows,
shutters, exterior paint
in 2006, new HVAC in
2007. Ceiling fans in all
bedrooms. Fenced back
yard with shed. Please
call 301-751-3027 sched-
ule viewing. Price:
$234,000.
Fabulous 2-year old
home,like new... 4 BR, 3.5
baths, full fnished base-
ment. 10 minutes to Patx
Gate 3 Open foor plan,
beautiful kitchen, 3000 +
sqft. two car garage, gas
heat and cooking, must
see. Price: $1800. Call
410-610-3322.
This 3BR 2BA ranch of-
fers a peaceful setting
and is situated on over
7acs. New state of the
art applicance through-
out, beautiful hardwood
foors, 600sf great room,
freplace, eat-in kitchen,
formal dining room, for-
mal living room, 60 all
glass-passive solar sun-
room. this is a cutom
built, all brick for energy
efficiency, house with
over 2400sf of living
area. Must see to appre-
ciate. Call 301-934-2965.
Price: $2000.
Four bedroom, three bath
house for rent in Holly-
wood, with three car ga-
rage. Totally updated like
new. No credit check re-
quired. $2400.00 a month
plus deposit. Call Gail at
301-373-4779 for more
information.
Waterfront cedar log
cabin, private pier, 2 fre-
places, new windows &
doors, full fnished base-
ment, wrap around deck
on an heavily wooded
acre of land. You will feel
like you are on vacation
in this beautiful home!
Price: $1700. Call Mi-
chael Elder 301-854-2517.
Waterfront garden apart-
ment in private residence.
Apartment has 2 seper-
ate entrances. Located
minutes away from the
base and shopping. 100
foot dock with boat slips.
MUST love animals. Pets
are allowed, smoking is
allowed. NO children.
All utilities, electric,
water, trash removal in-
cluded in rent. Must pay
own cable and internet
services. 10% discount
off rent to any law en-
forcement personel. For
more information, and
if interested, please call
Carolyne Rhode 301-373-
3716. Rent per month is
$1100.
Looking for a clean,
quiet, non-smoker to rent
the lower level of our
familys lake front home.
The lower level contains
a living area, bedroom
area, large walk-in closet,
private bath with large
soaking tub, kitchen area
and tons of storage. Look
out your windows or slid-
ing door onto the lake.
Water, wireless internet,
cable and electric are in-
cluded. We are located
minutes from Pax as well
as the power plant. Call
Rick Neal 857-719-9605.
Price: $650.
Roomate wanted to share
a single family home in
a quiet and convenient
neighborhood. Large
master bedroom, large
full bathroom with large
walk-in closet. Home
also has storage, hot tub,
cable, internet, sunroom
and decks. Available im-
medialy. Smaller less
expensive unit also avail-
able. Furniture available
if needed. Please call
Nancy ONeal 410 326
0897. Price: $575.
ROOM FOR RENT
IN SINGLE FAMILY
HOME ON WOODED
LOT- BEDROOM IN
LOWER LEVEL OF
SPLIT FOYER - ADJA-
CENT 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 DRY-
ER, MICROWAVE
AND REFRIGERA-
TOR AVAILABLE ON
LOWER FLOOR.
KITCHEN FACILITIES
ARE SHARED. CON-
VENIENT TO PAX,
LUSBY AND PRINCE
FREDERICK. RENT
INCLUDES ALL UTIL-
ITIES. PLEASE CON-
TACT VICKY AT (410)
474 9916 AND PRO-
VIDE REFERENCES.
THANKS! (NO PETS
PLEASE). Please Call
Victoria Carr for more in-
formation, or if interested
at 410-474-9916. Price:
$500.00+1/2 electric.
Hygienist needed in our
Huntingtown Offce.
Great staff and patients.
Needed for 3 Wednes-
days in December 5th,
12th, 19th. Also for 1Sun-
day each month starting
January-May 2008. Fax
resume to 410-414-5438.
Immediate opening- Ex-
ecutive Director to super-
vise and oversee manage-
ment and operation of the
Wildewood Retirement
Community. The Village
currently encompasses
100 residential units and
will encompass upwards
of 300 residential units.
The ED will report to the
board of directors and
will be responsible for the
needs of the residents, ad-
ministrative, security and
maintenance staff, as well
as overall maintenance
of the community. The
duties include- Resident
Liaison, Overall Manage-
ment, Financial, Human
Resources, Village Am-
bassador, and Board of
Directors. Five years of
experience working with
active over 55 adults and a
Bachelors degree is man-
datory. EOE. Call Christi
Nowell 301-475-0310.
Commercial Concrete
positions are available in
the Southern Maryland
area. We are currently ac-
cepting applications for
Form Carpenters, Labor-
ers, Finishers and Fore-
man. We are looking for
quality minded individu-
als with good communi-
cation skills. Commercial
Concrete Construction
experience needed for
Foreman position. Ben-
efts include Health In-
surance, Life Insurance,
401K and Competitive
Rates. Drug screening is
mandatory, valid drivers
license and transportation
required. Calls accepted
Monday thru Friday.
Please call for application
and job description, 301-
475-0034. Resumes may
be e-mailed or Faxed to
301-475-0388.
The Charles Street Bou-
tique is looking for an en-
thusiastic, friendly, hard
working and dedicated
individual to join our
team. Position available
is shampoo technician.
Duties include assisting
service providers with
their clients and regular
salon maintenance. Expe-
rienced preferred but not
required. Only serious
need apply. If interested
please come in to fll out
an application.
Bartender.Part time or 40
hrs. Nice neighborhood
Pub with food service.
Personable, honest, loyal.
Must have car. Will train.
call 301-994-0928 or
301-994-0070.
Substance Abuse Coun-
selor, Licensed or highest
level of certifcation with
the Maryland Board of
Professional Counselors/
Therapists for one or two
nights a week facilitat-
ing inpatient/outpatient
groups. Fax your resume
to (410) 535-8935 or email
to info@portotreatment.
com.
Expierenced Construc-
tion Worker needed asap.
Must have transportation
and tools. Year round
work, great pay for right
person. Please contact
Steve at 410-286-7129
leave a message, or email
resume to thorne2093@
aol.com in subject line
put: RESUME. We have
work are you ready?
Looking to make extra
MONEY for the holidays?
Join our TEAM selling
Mia Bellas Gourmet
Candles. They are Triple
Scented, Burn Virtually
Soot Free, Non-Toxic,
Cotton Wicks, Scent is
the same from top to
bottom. Contact me for
more information. No
contracts - no sales quo-
tas. Start earning extra
money today. Call Karen
LeValley 301-274-5035.
Class A Driver needed
with Tanker Experience.
Ability to manuever ve-
hicle in tight areas i.e.
construction sites, hom-
eowner property. Abil-
ity to work with minimal
supervision. Pay based on
experience. Tanker Certi-
fcation Required. Please
send all inquiries to win-
slowj@starpower.net.
We are looking for an
EXPERIENCED and
energetic Leasing Con-
sultant to work at our
apt community in Lex-
ington Park. Applicant
should possess strong
leasing skills, be profes-
sional and detail oriented
and have general offce
skills. Excellent opport
to join national prop-
erty mgmt company with
great benefts including
401K. Weekend work is
required. Fax resume to
703-739-4010. EOE.
2004 White Ford Mustang
Mach 1. Only 7,900 miles
on powertrain. The vehi-
cle has received aftermar-
ket headers, exhaust, and
tuned chip change. Auto
Trans. Fully loaded with
leather, traction control,
and power everything.
Vehicle is regularly kept
under cover, and is oc-
casionally driven on the
weekends. I am looking
for serious inquiries only
from buyers. This vehicle
would be ideal for any
Mustang enthusiast be-
cause of its low mileage
and excellent condition.
Call Michael Collier 301-
872-5211. Price: 20,900
obo.
2002 Honda CR-V EX .
Original (non-smoking)
owner, moon roof, new
Michelin tires with 80k
warranty, new battery, 6
disc CD AM/FM tape,
tow package, excellent
condition, never been in
an accident, Honda shop
manual. Call 410-326-
2788. Price: $13,999/obo.
2007 Ford Focus. This
is an excellent deal. This
hatchback car is in perfect
shape, like new with less
than 10,000 miles. The
car is fully loaded with
a CD system, AC, cruise
control, power windows
and locks, leather seats
and a keyless entry sys-
tem. It gets 37 mpg on
the open road! Please
call me at 301 645-1813 if
you are interested. Price:
$11,700.
Up for sale is my 2004
GMC Sierra extended
cab. It was customized
at the dealership in Wal-
dorf (Whinegarner) with
aftermarket Chrome 20
wheels, head / tail lights,
painted bumpers. The
truck is in great condi-
tion with No leaks and
No mechanical prob-
lems. Please contact me
at 240-538-6179 for more
information or to look at
the truck or email me at
jason.carter1@navy.mil
for photos. Price: $15000
FIRM.
2000 Red Mustange
Convertible GT. Loaded
with leather, power ev-
erything, cruise, and CD.
Adult driven, never in
accident. 58K miles, MD
inspected, $ 11,000. Call
301-399-1799.
This is a 2003 Hard to
fnd Fully loaded, Chevy
Venture Warner Brothers
Edition. Some of the great
features include Super
Clean, NON SMOKER,
Rear entertainment DVD
system, premium dark
charcoal leather/cloth
seat trim, power sliding
driver and passenger-
side door, a 6-way power
driver seat, cargo conve-
nience tray, CD player,
third row folding seating,
rear heat and a/c, seats 8
people, ONSTAR Capa-
bilities and much more.
This Venture gives you
so much for your money.
This van is very clean and
in great condition. Its
ready to make a new fam-
ily very happy. Low mile-
age, Well maintained.
Call 301-994-1933 for
more information, or if
interested. The price of
this vehicle is $12,000.
2000 Dodge Caravan.
Vehicle Has Power Driv-
er Seat / Power Mirrors
/ Power Side Vent Glass
/ Power Mirrors / AM-
FM-Cassette- Single Cd
Player / Privacy Glass /
Tilt - Cruise Control / 4
Captain And One Rear
Bench Seat ( All Rear
Seats Removable ) / Key-
less Entry / Trip - Mpg
- Outside Temp - Direc-
tional Digital Display /
Vehicle In Excellent Con-
dition In And Out / MD
State Inspected / Must
See To Appreciate / Call
Mark At 301-884-8571
or 301-247-5041. Price:
$4000.
1994 Ford F-250 302 5 li-
tre engine, cold A/C, after
market wheels with new
tires, new transmission
has approx. 2500 miles
on it, good daily driver
or work truck please call
240-538-8623. Price:
$3250.00.
Family daycare located in
white plains has 5 open-
ings for 6 weeks to 12
years old. Zoned for Dr.
James Craik and Milton
Somers. Our home is
smoke free and I provide
Beakfast, am snack, lunch
and pm snack. Hours of
operation are Monday
To Friday 6:30 to 6:00. I
am fexable to work with
your schedule. I am also
open some Saturdays
from 10:00am to 3:00
pm. Fell free to contact
Susan @ The Moore Wee
Care Family daycare for
any questions, rates and
schedule an interview.
Immediate openings for
Before & After Care, or
Before OR After. Im a
licensed childcare pro-
vider & trained in CPR,
First-Aid & Sids. I have a
smoke free home. I have
a large indoor & outdoor
play area. I am located
3 miles back on Baptist
Church Road from 235.
Im in the Mechanicsville
Elementary, Mother Cath-
eren, & Margret Brent
Middle School District
The children get on & off
the bus right in front of my
home.If you would like to
set up an interveiw or my
have any questions please
call Melanie @ 301-884-
0358 If I am not in please
leave a message.
GENERAL
MERCHANDISE
Ruger P94, .40 cal semi-
automatic handgun,
nickel fnish, comes with
2 clips, trigger lock, and
a very nice cleaning kit. I
am the original owner and
this piece is registered
with the MSP. This is a
MUST SEE, used only
once at the gun range.
Call 410-588-9132. $400.
REAL ESTATE
RENTALS
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifeds@countytimes.net
Wednesday November 21, 2007
REAL ESTATE
HELP WANTED
REAL ESTATE
VEHICLES
L
e
o
n
a
r
d
t
o
w
n
t
t
e

H
a
l
l
C
h
a
r
l
o
H
o
l
l
y
w
o
o
d
Come
Grow
With Us!
Applications Are Available At All Locations.
Interviews Are Held At Mckays Offce Bldg At Route
235 And Rescue Lane In Hollywood.
Mondays
11:00am - 1:00pm
Wednesdays
4:00pm - 6:00pm
Seniors & Retirees Are
Encouraged To Apply And, As
Always, We Are An Equal
Opportunity Employer.
Various Positions Are
Available In Our Stores.
Management &
Management Trainees
Pharmacists
Meat Cutters
Grocery & Perishable
Stockers
Food Service Associates
Cashiers
Courtesy Clerks
We Now Have 5 Great
Locations To Serve The
Good Folks In St. Marys
County And Beyond!
McKays Fine Foods &
Pharmacy Has Grown!
For more information, call Luann
at 301-373-5848
VEHICLES
APARTMENT
RENTALS
HELP WANTED
CLASSIFIEDS
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ail
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u
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ad

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es.n
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ax
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The
County Times
Spring Valley Apartments
Two bedrooms available
805-1103 Sq. ft. $893-$945
*1st month rent free
* No application fee
*limited time/ units available
46533 Valley Court
301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f)
springleasing@humphreycompanies.com
School Bus Driver.
Competitive Salary,
Benefts available, CDL
& certifcation req.
Call 301-373-5004.
The County Times is
looking for new
Government &
Education Reporters!
PO Box 250 43251 Rescue Lane
Hollywood, Md 20636
countytimes.somd.com
301-373-4125
The County Times, a communi-
ty-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, orga-
nized, an effective communica-
tor, 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, refer-
ences, 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.
CHILD CARE
SectionB-10
The
The Leonardtown
Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary, Inc.
Presents
The Tenth Annual
St. Marys County Festival of Trees
A Christmas Tree and Wreath
Decorating Competition
Open to schools, clubs, businesses or individuals
November 23 - 25, 2007 in Leonardtown
CONTEST RULES: Register by November 19th. Enter any size Christmas Tree or
Wreath, decorated with a theme of your choice. Decorations may be handmade or
store-bought. Set up your entry in the Bell Motor Company Show Room between
Monday, November 19th and Wednesday, November 21st between the hours of 9
am and 6 pm each day. All trees and wreaths will be judged by the public to deter-
mine the winner of the decorating competition. All trees and wreaths become the
property of the Leonardtown Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary for the Silent Auc-
tion.
PRIZES: There will be prizes for the 1
st
, 2
nd
and 3
rd
Place winners of the Christmas
Tree Decorating Competition and 1
st
and 2
nd
Place for the Wreath Competition.
SILENT AUCTION: Everyone is invited to place bids on the trees and wreaths of their
choice during the Christmas Tree and Wreath Show, November 19
th
at 9 am through
November 15
th
at 5 pm. (Closed on Thanksgiving Day) Silent bids and votes will be
accepted on all trees and wreaths starting on November 19
th
TO accommodate those
who May not be in the area after Thanksgiving. Bids can be taken at the show or by
phone during this time. The trees and wreaths may be picked up after 6 pm Novem-
ber 25
th
. Proceeds will go to the Leonardtown Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary,
Inc. or other participating Emergency Service Departments and Auxiliaries.
CHRISTMAS TREE AND WREATH SHOW LOCATION:
Bell Motor Company Show Room
22675 Washington Street
Leonardtown, Maryland
ADMISSION: Adults $2.00; Children 12 and younger - no charge (6 to 12 vote FREE)
REGISTRATION OR INFORMATION: Please, call Dudley Lindsley at 301-373-2551
Email: dIindsley@verizon.net
Poster Tree Decorated By:
The Students of Leonardtown Middle School
Let us show you what
exceeding expectations
is all about.
Member FDIC
1-888-745-BANK www.cbtc.com
Fenwick Street
USed BookS and MUSic
41655A Fen wick St r eet
Down t own Leon a r d t own , MD 20 650
30 1-475-28 59
1000s of books.
Vintage Vinyl
records! New
childrens toys!
www.fen wickbook s .com
The Tea Room
Open Daily
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
26005 Point Lookout Road (Rt 5)
Leonardtown, MD, 20650
(301) 475-1980
leonardtowntearoom@gmail.com
Open Daily
7:00 am - 9:00 pm
Leonardtown Sunoco
(301) 475-2092
25965 Point Lookout Rd.
Leonardtown, Md 20650
(
3
0
1
)
9
9
7
-
0
0
97
226 9 6 Wa s h i n gt on St r e e t Le on a r d t own , MD 20 650
( 30 1) 997-0 0 74 fa x
Ph i lip & Sh er r y Ca lver t
Authentic
Mexican
Cuisine
(301) 997-0442
Fax (301) 997-0554
25470 Point Lookout Road Leonardtown, MD 20650
Buy One
Lunch
Buffet, Get
One Free!
Not valid with any other offers.
Expires 12/21/07
www.petruzzis.com
Wildewood Shop. Ctr., California, MD
301-866-0777
BIG EDS TIRE
301-475-2929
Large Selection Of Brand Names
Cars, Trucks, RVs Farm Vehicles,
Heavy Trucks And Lawn & Garden
Interstate Batteries
24201 Point Lookout Rd
Leonardtown, MD 20650
Brinsfield
Funeral Home, P.A.
22955 Holly wood Road
P. O. Box 279
Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
301-475-5588/ 301-475-5589
www.brinsfeldfuneral.com
Arehart-Echols
Funeral Home, P.A.
211 St. Marys Avenue
P.O. Box 567
Laplata, Maryland 20646
301-934-8342/ 301-870-3234
www.arehart-echolsfuneral.com
Pre-need Counseling, Available
Cremation Facility on Premises.
Traditional Funerals, Cremation Services, Memorial Services
Church Services, Direct Burials, Monuments, Unlimited Options,
with commitment through After Care.
FAMILY-OWNED & OPERATED
FOR FIVE GENERATIONS
Brinsfield-Echols Funeral Home, P.A.
Brinsfeld - Echols
Funeral Homes And Crematory
Mechanicsville
Moores Driving
AcADeMy
2 Convenient Locations
Call To
Register
301-472-1702
Leonardtown
Rou t e 235
Ca l i for n i a , Md .
Wildewood Center
is across from us!
www.lennys.net
301-737-0777
Complete Assortment of high quality paint
and supplies
Computerized color matching available
Knowledgeable staff provides helpful advice
Friendly service
Leonardtown
True Value
301-475-5800
Charlotte Hall
True Value
301-884-0300
www.truevalue.com
301-994 -2740
Rt. 5 Great Mills Rd. Great Mills
301-475-3334
45 Fenwick St. Leonardtown
301-884-5611 301-932-6144
Rt. 5 Hughesville
Weekdays 8:00-5:00
SAT 8:00-12 NOON
MHIC #1542-02
Guy Distributing Co. Inc.
Leonardtown MD
ServING St MaryS
CouNty For over 70 yearS
responsibility MAtters
Wine Bar Hours:

Monday - Wednesday
10am - 4pm
Thursday - Saturday
4pm - Midnight
Caf e & Wi ne Bar
22697 Washington St.
Leonardtown, Maryland
On the Square in Historic Downtown
301 997-1110
Cafe Hours:
Monday - Saturday 10am - 4pm
P.O. Box 1959
Leonardtown, Mar yland 20650
301-475-1700
Fax: 301-475-1706
www. h er it a ge p r i n t i n g.com
Mon. - Thurs. 10:30 am - 8 pm
Fri. - Sat. 10:30 am - 8 pm
www. d o d a h d e l i . com
25470 Point
Lookout Road
Leonardtown,
MD 20650
Fax: (301) 475-7169
41665 Fenwick Street
Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
(301) 475-8899
The One Place That Makes A House Your Home
(301) 475-5600
40955 Merchants Lane, Unit 14
Leonardtown Centre
CHOICEHOTELS.COM
California Sleep inn & SuiteS
TM
BY CHOICE HOTELS
23428 three notCh road
California, Maryland 20619
phone 301.737.0000
fax 301.737.4426
sleepinnandsuites.net
indoor pool JaCuzzi
high Speed internet
SuiteS Continental BreakfaSt
reStaurant on preMiSeS
BURRIS OLDE TOWNE INSURANCE
DANIEL W. BURRIS, CIC, PROPRIETOR
Auto Home Business Life
22720 WASHINGTON STREET P.O. BOX 707
LEONARDTOWN, MD 20650
(301) 475-3151 Toll Free: (800) 872-8010 Fax: (301) 475-9029
danburris@danburris.com danburris.com
ERIE
INSURANCE
GROUP
Dry Cleaning
Shirts Laundry
Household
Draperies
Suede & Leather
Wedding Gowns
Alterations &
Repairs
41650 Fenwick Street, Leonardtown, MD 20650
Tel: 301-475-2522 Fax: 301-475-2633
Hours: Monday-Friday 6am-6pm, Saturday 8am-2pm
Fine Dining
In a casual, relaxing atmosphere
On the square in historic Leonardtown
Classy entertainment, Prix-Fixe Menu & more
Reservations Recommended 301-997-0500
www.cafedesartistes.ws
Roomwith a
Brew
UNIqUe CHRISTMAS GIFTS
AT ROOM WITH A BReW
40900 Merchant s Lane
Off Route 5 in the
Leonardtown Centre
Next to Blairs Video
301.475.8811
Fax: 301.475.8829
e-mail: heidrichwndy@aol.com
http://www.roomwithabrew.com
Cofee Bar and events room
esPresso * teas
smootHI es * PastrI es
CATERING featuring
BAR-B-QUE SPECIALTIES
(FULL MENU)
FOR
ANY OCCASION - ANYWHERE
Holidays Birthdays Picnics Reunions, etc.
COMING SOON! STUFFED HAM - FAMILY RECIPE
SAVOR ST. MARYS GOURMET!
Call Allie Weland or Kay
301-475-2650
301-475-2470
23899 Speith Road
HOBBIES
IDE
TRACK
www.SidetrackHobbies.com
301- 475-8985
FAX 301-475-0337
Orders Only
1-800-452-5442
Since 1972
LEONARDTOWN TRUE
VALUE HARDWARE
25470 Point Lookout Rd. P.O. Box 1707
301.475.2215
Fax 301.475.2303
coachcraftautobody@msn.com
Coach Craft
Auto Body, Inc.
23731 Hollywood Rd.
P.O. Box 378
Employment
Opportunities
Available
employment@arcsomd.org
www.arcsomd.org
268 Merrimac Court,
P.O. 1860
Prince Frederick,
MD 20678
410.535.2413, ext. 111
877.582.0381, ext. 111

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