s
P
u
z
z
l
e
S
o
l
u
t
i
o
n
s
CLUES ACROSS
1. 1st pl ant vi rus di scovered
4. Doctors group
7. Refers to a femal e
10. Type of avocado
12. Gi l l igan actor Denver
13. ____ate: rai se up
14. Tayra genus
15. Cut wood wi th an
i nstrument
17. Don t Know Why si nger
Jones
18. Cacoethes
20. Made l ace
22. Tenni s champi on Arthur
23. Vol t-ampere
24. Nomadi c Lapps
25. I saacs mother (Bi b.)
27. Bowl er or derby
29. Fi edl er orchestra
34. Macaws
35. Express a supposi ti on
36. Feel i l l
37. A very tal l bui l di ng
42. Beam out
43. More l uci d
44. Leer at
47. A parti al l y opened ower
48. Pop
49. Stemmed
52. Rhi zopods
55. Composed of men
56. Sodi um chl ori des
58. Abba __, I srael i pol i ti ci an
60. Pl ays a rol e
61. Qui l t gatheri ng
62. Draw through hol es
63. Boxi ng deci si on
64. Contri bute
65. Atmosphere seen f rom
earth
CLUES DOWN
1. One and onl y
2. Seri ousl y i nj ure
3. Spani sh uni t of l ength
4. Lower i n esteem
5. Cut the l awn
6. Assi st i n wrongdoi ng
7. Bl ackthorn f rui t
8. Group of cattl e
9. Argenti ni an di va Peron
11. Yemen capi tal
13. Lure i nto danger
15. I ndi an term of respect
16. Phi l i ppi ne seaport
19. Doctri ne suf x
21. Smal l mountai n l ake
24. Lasts out
25. An i nfecti on of the eyel i d
gl and
26. Si r Samuel John Gurney
27. Possesses
28. Bui l t by Noah
30. R____y: prayer beads
31. Sl owl y depl ete
32. I ndi an arrowroot
33. Ski l l ed i n decepti on
38. Marten f urs
39. Engl i sh ki ng 994-1035
40. I nterprets
41. Boards
45. Gl obal Design Ef fort
46. Attached for i denti cati on
48. Surfei ted
49. Chop i rregul arl y
50. Hi ghest mal e si ngi ng
voi ce
51. Aba ____ Honeymoon
53. Concert pi ani st El i sha ___
54. Bul k storage bag
55. Border for a pi cture
57. Showed the way
59. Bl ar___: I ri sh stone
e
r
K
id
d
ie
Ko
r
n
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 29
The Tea Room
(301) 475-1980
leonardtowntearoom@gmail.com
26005 Point Lookout Road (Rt 5) Leonardtown MD, 20650
First Fridays Dinner Special 5pm - 8pm
Open Daily
11:00 a.m. - 4:00 p.m.
Business Directory
Classifieds
The County Ti mes wi l l not be held r esponsible
for any ads omitted for any r eason. The County
Ti mes r eser ves the r ight to edit or r ej ect any clas-
si ed ad not meeti ng the standar ds of The County
Ti mes. I t is your r esponsibl ity to check the ad
on its r st publ ication and cal l us i f a mistake
is found. We wi l l cor r ect your ad only i f noti -
ed after the r st day of the r st publ ication r an.
Important
To Placea Classi ed Ad, pleaseemai l your ad to:
classi eds@countyti mes.net or Cal l: 301-373-4125
or Fax: 301-373-4128 for a pr icequote. Ofce
hour sar e: Monday thr u Fr iday 8am - 4pm. The
County Ti mesispubl ished each Thur sday.
Deadlines for Classieds are
Tuesday at 12 pm.
Dont spend what you dont have!
www.ProfessorMoneyWise.com
(301) 997-8271
SHENSKI LANDSCAPING
Landscaping, demolition, pasture and lawn seeding, sod, irrigation,
erosion control, yard drainage, decks, excavation and brush removal,
hardscaping (patios, walkways and retaining walls). We also handle
lawn maintenance at affordable rates.
Low Cost Landscapi ng & Lawn Car e
Jon & Joseph Shenski
Owners
MHIC: 98388
36856 Dannys Inn Chaptico, MD, 20621
shenskiconstruction@gmail.com
(240) 304-1387 (240) 299-7143
Finishline Concrete
N
eed C
oncrete
W
ork?
Quality W
ork
Affordable Rates
All Types Of Flat Work
as well as
Decorative Concrete
Stamping
Specializing In:
Call:
301-399-4686
Prime Rib Seafood Sunday Brunch
Banquet & Meeting Facili ties
23418 Three Notch Road California, MD 20619
www.lennys.net
301-737-0777
Est. 1982 Li c #12999
Heating & Air Conditioning
THE HEAT PUMP PEOPLE
30457 Potomac Way
Charl otte Hal l , MD 20622
Phone: 301-884-5011
snheati ngac.com
WINDOWS & DOORS
HOME IMPROVEMENTS
3 0 1 -3 9 9 -2 5 2 5
MARSH
CONTRACTORS
Spring Valley Apartments
Two bedrooms avai lable
805-1103 Sq. ft. $938-$992
46533 Valley Court
301-863-2239 (p) 301-863-6905 (f)
spri ngval l ey@hrehl l c.com
Specials:
One 1 BR Available
One 3 BR Available
2 bdrm:
$789
3 bdrm:
$999
Free Application Fee
CORVETTESWANTED!
Any year, any condition. Cash buyer. 1-800-369-6148.
Real Est at e
Thi s house was bui l t i n 1968. l ocated i n St Andrews
Estates of f of St Andrews Church Rd, Mi nutes f rom
shoppi ng, Has a wood stove i n the back room, 4 bed-
rooms, Central Ai r, Oi l heat, Needs some work done,
Has a wel l , and septi c, We bought i t as i s i n 1999, done
some work but not al ot, i f i nterested pl ease contact @
301-481-9411 or 301-481-9417. Pri ce: $200,00.
Apar t ment Rent al s
Vehi cl es
1986 Ford Mustang 5.0 GT. I am sel l i ng compl ete
car. The car i s al l stock, car runs, needs mi nor
body work. Thi s car has no ti tl e, Good for race
car or parts. For more detai l s pl ease cal l 240-419-
1582.Make Of f er.
General Merc handi se
Wei ght bench w/si t-up bar (not a bench press
bench) adj ustabl e angl e back rest. The brand i s
Marcy model number SB240- Marcy Decl i ne
Fl at Uti l i ty Bench - you can googl e i t and see a pi c-
ture. We bought i t f rom the Navy Exchange about
1 year ago for approxi matel y $100. (301)863-8845
John/Karl a
Generac contractor grade generator. 8125 max
watts, 6500 rated watts. 13 hp Honda ohvi premi um
engi ne. 315 hrs. new carburetor, runs great. Pri ce:
$425. I f i nterested, pl ease cal l 301-373-4289.
Mechanicsville
3 bedroom 2 bath rambler on full basement
100% nancing available
$240,000.00
http://kathyleesuite.com
HOUSE FOR SALE
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 30
Under New Management
MIDAS AUTO & TRUCK CENTER
MIDAS Dealer for 25 Years
21544 Great Mills Rd
1 Mile South of Gate 2 on Md. Rt 246 Great Mills Rd.
301-862-9501
We Can Perform Any Maintenance/Repair On MostVehicles.
Your Complete Car Care Specialist
Additional parts and labor extra. Additional shop supply fee
may be charged, where permitted by law. Lifetime guaran-
tee valid for as long as you own your car. See manager for
limited guarantee terms. Consumer pays all taxes. Most
vehicles. Cash value 1/100th of 1. Coupon must be pre-
sented at time of purchase. Not good with any other of-
fer. Valid at participating location(s). Void if sold, copied or
transferred and where prohibited by law. Expires 3/31/09.
LIFETIME GUARANTEED
BRAKE PADS OR SHOES
Free Brake Inspection
Installation extra
Ceramic pads extra
$
39
95
Additional Locations:
Prince Frederick
410-535-3600
Waldorf
301-932-9366
REAL RESULTS, REAL PEOPLE
4 convenient locations
Wor l d Gym
21600 Great Mills Road
Lexington Park, MD 20653
301 862-3488
Wor l d Gym
40845 Merchants Lane,
Leonardtown, MD 20650
301 475-0052
Wor l d Gym
230 West Dares Beach Road,
Prince Frederick, MD 20678
410 414-9001
Wor l d Gym
1990 Channeyville Road,
Owens, MD 20736
410 786-7575
Great Mills Rd
W
e
s
t
b
u
r
y
B
l
v
d
F
o
r
e
s
t
R
u
n
D
r
A
u
s
t
ra
l
i
a
D
r
F
D
R
B
l
v
d
N
E
s
s
e
x
Dr
S
E
s
s
e
x
D
r
Millison
Plaza
Tulagi
Place
St. Marys
Square
T
h
r
e
e
N
o
t
c
h
R
d
C
h
a
n
c
e
l
l
o
r
s
R
u
n
R
d
Patuxent
River NAS
The Merchants of Great Mills Rd The Merchants of Great Mills Rd
Wish to thank their loyal customers for their continued support!
ST. MARYS
SQUARE
Cl ean Spi n Laundr y
301-862-3770
Count y Li quor s
301-862-3600
Common Cent s Cl eaner s
301-737-7690
301-866-5464
Food Li on
301-863-5445
301-737-0700
301-862-3668
Hunan Wok
301-862-7554
Bl ac k t i e Bar ber Shop
301-863-0028
Cal i f or ni a Nai l s
301-863-7541
Peebl es
301-863-7417
One Bi g
Par t y St or e
301-863-7200
301-862-3488
240-725-0063
Li ber t y Tax Ser vi c e
301-737-7811
301-862-2800
Vac anc i es
Pi zza Hut
301-863-8174
Radi o Shac k
301-863-7911
301-737-0015
Roses
301-862-3648
Vns Tai l or Shop
301-862-5467
A
A
A
B
A
B
XH Sports
GL RIAS
GOLDEN TREASURES
BUY SELL PAWN
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 31
ewsmakers
3 3
Question
Interview
I nt er vi ew i ng: Ci ndy Bent l ey
Ms. Bentley is a tax preparer and has been working for Jackson Hewitt for the last ve years. As
St. Marys residents scrambled to get their returns in this year, she was kind enough to talk about
the trials and tribulations of tax preparation.
CT: What is the biggest mistake people make with their tax returns?
CB: The biggest mistake is that a lot of people believe they should be the head of the household,
(those) who are making very small incomes, because theres a child in the house. They dont un-
derstand that if theyre receiving any kind of subsidized housing, or if theyre receiving any kind of
help, then they have to claim theyre getting that. So they believe that they deserve to be in a better
ling status than they truly are.
CT: Have you all gotten a lot of questions about the new stimulus program?
CB: We get a lot of questions on it, and we stay up with it every single day to nd out whats going
on with it. The biggest one right now is were getting from Social Security a $250 lump sum added
to Social Security. A lot of people are starting to ask about that, because people that make Social
Security generally dont have to le taxes, so we dont deal with them that often, unless theres
something like the economic stimulus rebates.
CT: Do you have any advice for people doing their taxes this year?
CB: Save those receipts! Just inform yourself as to what your deductions are, and save those
receipts Theyll come in handy at some point, and if you dont need them at the end of the year,
the garbage can is always waiting.
By Andrea Shiel l
Staff Wr iter
Rebecca Kessl er, manager for
home- and communi ty-based ser-
vi ces for St. Marys County, smi l ed
as she wal ked through the Vi vi an
Ri ppl e Adul t Day Servi ces Center i n
Hol l ywood.
Kessl er sai d that she and her staf f
had been busy prepari ng for thi s week-
ends open house, whi ch wi l l be hel d
on Saturday, Apri l 18, f rom 1 to 5 p.m.
For her, thi s wi l l be a chance to hi gh-
l i ght some of the centers programs to
draw i n new parti ci pants, whi ch are
needed to hel p mai ntai n f undi ng for
programs.
We have a f ul l staf f i n here. We
have ve certi ed nurses assi stants, we
have a soci al worker, we have a seni or
ai de, she sai d, addi ng that the team al so i ncl udes regi stered nurses and acti vi ti es professi onal s, as
wel l as an army of vol unteers hel pi ng wi th the centers uni que approach to seni or care.
Everybody thats here gets medi cal supervi si on where thei r medi cati ons are admi ni stered,
i f they have some; bl ood sugars are taken i f they need them. We do a f ul l assessment every 90
days, and we do i t every 30 days here, but wi th state regul ati ons we do i t every 90, so we re
maki ng sure everybody i s i n great heal th, she sai d, l aughi ng as she added that between games,
exerci ses, horti cul ture cl asses, and other acti vi ti es, vi si tors and the centers 37 parti ci pants of ten
overl ook the medi cal servi ces of fered.
A l ot of the peopl e here are medi cal l y f rai l , and they have a l ot of needs. I f they weren t
here, theyd be home al one and probabl y si ck, or they woul d be i n a nursi ng f aci l i ty. Thi s way they
can sti l l stay wi th thei r f ami l i es and come here duri ng the day whi l e thei r f ami l y members are at
work, she sai d, addi ng that costs can be covered wi th Medi cai d or grant programs.
Kessl er sai d that bri ngi ng these detai l s to the publ i cs attenti on woul d be a great focus for the
upcomi ng open house, because enrol l ment has gone down i n recent years.
The f undi ng i s i n di rect rel ati on to the number of parti ci pants we have, so i f that number
goes down, the revenues go down, so i f we have an i ncreased number of parti ci pants, then we
have i ncreased revenue. So we re l ooki ng for parti ci pants to try and maxi mi ze thi s operati on for
the communi ty, sai d Kessl er. Its a l i ttl e gem thats hi di ng that peopl e need to know about for
thei r f ami l i es.
The center i s l ocated at
24400 Mervel l Dean Road i n
Hol l ywood. For more i nfor-
mati on, cal l 301-373-6515 or
go to www.co.sai nt-marys.
md.us/agi ng.
Ripple Center Looking for
Seniors, Hosting Open House
Photo By Andrea Shi el l
Participants gather for their morning routine at the Vivian
Ripple Adult Day Services Center in Hollywood, which
will host an open house on Saturday, April 18.
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 32
23314 Surrey Way California, Maryland 20619
Fax: 301-737-0853 leasing@apartmentsofwildewood.com
Call Our Leasing
Ofce For Details
Call For
More Information
Bella Bailey
Marketing & Leasing MGR.
301-737-0737 301-862-5307
Apartments of
Wildewood
WildeRidge
Apartments
Fact
un
A monkey was once tri ed and convi cted for
smoki ng a ci garette i n South Bend, I ndi ana.
Community
When John Hal l of Charl es County
Aucti ons was contacted by a Mr. Gene
Maxey, a very promi nent anti que deal -
er and reti red aucti oneer i n the area,
to hel p hi m orchestrate a rather uni que
aucti on; he j umped at the chance. Li t-
tl e di d he know how uni que thi s aucti on
was goi ng to be. Over 900 money banks
(pi ggy banks, as they are more commonl y
know), had been obsessi vel y col l ected
over the years by an avi d enthusi ast and
now John Hal l and Mr. Gene Maxey have
been commi ssi oned to sel l what i s be-
l i eved to be Southern Maryl ands l argest
money bank col l ecti on i n recent hi story;
al l of them to the highest bi dder. The auc-
ti on wi l l take pl ace on Apri l 25, 9 a.m. at
the Sl eep I nn La Pl ata, wi th on-l i ne l i ve
bi ddi ng avai l abl e through Proxi bi d.com.
Thi s extremel y l arge and uni que col -
l ecti on features many rare and hard to nd
banks. Looki ng at the col l ecti on i n i ts
enti rety gi ves peopl e a real perspecti ve of
Ameri can Hi story, f rom Vi ctori an ti mes
to the 21st century, sai d John Hal l of
Charl es County Aucti ons. There are many
i ron mechani cal banks depi cti ng scenes
f rom Ameri can fol k l aw and hi story; al so
many sti l l banks reecti ng f amous bui l d-
i ngs and i cons through the ages. Thi s
once-i n-a-l i feti me auc-
ti on wi l l gi ve peopl e a
rare opportuni ty to own
a pi ece of Ameri can hi s-
tory. Af ter doi ng ex-
tensi ve research on
the col l ecti on, Mr.
Gene Maxey sai d,
There are many
anti que banks that
I coul d not nd i n al l
of the col l ectors books I
researched.
Thi s aucti on wi l l generate a
l ot of i nterest between col l ectors
throughout Ameri ca and abroad.
Very rarel y do col l ecti ons of
thi s magni tude come up for
aucti on at one ti me. There
wi l l be l i ve on-l i ne bi ddi ng
for those that l i ve too f ar
away to attend the physi cal
aucti on, as wel l as the l i ve aucti on. Gen-
eral questi ons and seat reservati ons can be
made by contacti ng John Hal l at 301-934-
1844 or Gene Maxey at 540-710-9030. Al l
i nformati on on thi s outstandi ng aucti on
and other upcomi ng aucti ons by Charl es
County Aucti on Co. can be found at www.
charl escountyaucti ons.com.
St. Mary s County Government i s spon-
sori ng a day tri p to New York Ci ty on Sat., June
13. Enj oy the earl y summer si tes of New York
Ci ty. Pl an your own personal i ti nerary i n vi si t-
i ng Manhattan, Chi na Town, or anywhere i n
the ci ty. Take i n a show or take the ferry to
Staten I sl and.
The bus wi l l l eave f rom the Recreati on
and Parks Department i n Leonardtown at
6 a.m. and drop passengers of f i n the Ti mes
Square area and depart f rom the same l ocati on
at mi dni ght.
The tri p costs $88 per person and the reg-
i strati on deadl i ne i s May 22.
The next tri p i s a day tri p of whi te water
raf ti ng i n West Vi rgi ni a on Sat., Jul y 18.
Detai l s for these tri ps are l ocated on the
county s websi te at www.stmarysmd.com. See
the yer by l oggi ng onto the Recreati on and
Parks webpage under the Servi ces box. For
addi ti onal i nformati on, emai l or cal l Sandi e
Greene at sandi e.greene@stmarysmd.com or
301-475-4200, x1800 or 1801.
Show Me The
MoneyBanks?
Trip to
New York City
Set for
Sat., June 13
Hi, my name is Paris and Im a wonderful
four year old female Pit Bull Terrier mix. Im a
friendly girl who gets along great with children
and other dogs. Im house and crate trained,
up to date on shots, spayed, and identifcation
micro chipped. For more information, please
call SECOND HOPE RESCUE at 240-925-0628 or
email mary@secondhoperescue.org.
PARIS
to Marry
Taylor and Ortega
Mr. and Mrs. David Taylor of Charlotte Hall announce the engagement
of their daughter, Alicia Marie, to Carlos Alberto Ortega, Jr., son of Yas-
mina Turner and Carlos Ortega, Sr. The bride-to-be is a 2002 graduate of
Chopticon High School.
She received a Bachelors
of Science degree in Lib-
eral Studies from Frostburg
State University in 2006, a
Maryland State Teaching
Certicate from the Col-
lege of Notre Dame of MD
in 2008, and is employed
by the St. Marys County
Public Schools. The groom-
to-be is a 2003 graduate of
Thomas Stone High School.
He serves in the United
States Navy and has been
to the shores of Italy, Greece,
Portugal, Spain, France,
The Seychelles, Dubai, and
Bahrain. He currently is sta-
tioned on the U.S.S. Enter-
prise in Norfolk, Virginia. A
June wedding is planned.
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 33
&
Recreation Parks
By Vir ginia Terhune
Staff Wr iter
The county coul d get i ts rst di sc gol f
course as one of many i deas bei ng consi dered
to i mprove two recreati on areas i n Lexi ngton
Park known as Lexi ngton Manor and Carver
Hei ghts.
Di sc gol f i s l i ke regul ar gol f , but i ts pl ayed
wi th Fri sbee-l i ke di scs tossed i nto baskets
pl aced on pol es i nstead of cl ubs tappi ng gol f
bal l s i nto hol es.
Its si mpl e and i nexpensi ve, and i t pro-
motes wal ki ng, exerci se and at the same ti me,
some f ri endl y competi ti on, sai d Phi l l i p Rol l -
i ns, executi ve di rector of the Parks and Recre-
ati on department.
The di sc gol f proj ect, expected to cost
about $15,000, woul d be covered by f unds l ef t
over f rom pathway upgrades at adj acent Lan-
caster Park, he sai d.
The di sc gol f i dea i s i ncl uded i n a draf t
master pl an for the two areas whi ch wi l l be
di scussed at a communi ty i nput meeti ng set for
Thursday May 7 at 6 p.m. at the Carver Hei ghts
Recreati on Center of f Li ncol n Avenue.
The mai n purpose of the meeti ng wi l l be
to sol i ci t i deas f rom the publ i c for devel opi ng
the two l arge areas across Route 235 f rom the
Naval Ai r Stati on Patuxent Ri ver. The master
pl an, to be compl eted thi s summer, i s expected
to cost $16,000.
Lexi ngton Manor was the si te of Worl d
War I I housi ng that has si nce been demol i shed,
l eavi ng behi nd wooded areas and a network of
paved roads. A secti on known as the North par-
cel , total i ng 30 to 35 acres, wi l l be sol d to pri -
vate devel opers for commerci al devel opment,
Rol l i ns sai d.
The 50-acre South parcel borderi ng Route
235 wi l l be devel oped as a park for passive rec-
reation because of restri ctions requi red by the
Navys no-y zone. Proj ect i deas i ncl ude the
di sc gol f course, as wel l as wal ki ng and bi ki ng
trai l s. Rol l i ns sai d he envi sions the South parcel
as a pl ace with gardens, benches and as a pl ace
to y kites.
Al so i n the works for the South parcel are
pl ans to bui l d a pi cni c pavi l ion and convert a for-
mer house i nto bathrooms for about $120,000.
The county may al so bui l d more parki ng spaces
at the north end, but the mai n access and parki ng
wi l l be at adj acent Lancaster Park, whi ch i s al -
ready devel oped with bal l el ds and other active
recreation faci l iti es, Rol l i ns sai d.
The second focus of the master pl an i s the
Carver Heights area, the site of the former Carv-
er El ementary school now operati ng as a recre-
ation center with two bal l el ds.
The county al ready pl ans to spend about
$140,000 to bui l d a new chi l drens pl ayground
(to be ready by fal l) and new wal kways; it al so
pl ans to resurface the exi sti ng parki ng l ot and
exi sti ng basketbal l court unti l a new one i s bui lt
someti me i n the f uture.
The i dea i s to make it more usabl e, more
presentabl e, Rol l i ns sai d about the projects.
Pl ans for Carver Heights al so i ncl ude cre-
ati ng a memori al garden to mark the hi story of
Af ri can Ameri cans i n the area.
One memori al woul d honor the memory of
two Af ri can Ameri cans f rom St. Marys County
who received Medal s of Honor duri ng the Civi l
War, Rol l i ns sai d. The other woul d mark the site
of a former USO bui l di ng once used by Af ri can-
Ameri cans duri ng Word War I I that has si nce
been torn down.
Plan in Works for Lexington Manor,
Carver Heights Recreation Areas
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 34
Cheerleading Tryouts
Coming Up
Maryl and SuperStarz Al l -Star Cheer-
l eadi ng wi l l hol d try-outs for thei r 2009-2010
competi ti ve teams at Uni que Sports Academy,
109D Post Of ce Road, Wal dorf . Try-outs
dates are May 12-14 and May 19-21 for ages
6-11, 5:45 to 7 p.m. and ages 12-18, 7 to 8 p.m.
Ages 3-5 on May 12 and 20 at 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Pl ease vi si t our Web si te for more i nformati on
at www.uni quesportsacademy.com or cal l Li sa
Shaw at 240-320-7962.
St. Marys Tenni s wi l l host a f ree tenni s bl ock party thi s Saturday, Apri l 18, at Baggett Park
i n Laurel Grove. The event wi l l take pl ace f rom noon unti l 2 p.m. For more i nformati on, vi si t
www.stmarystenni s.org or cal l 301-475-5888.
Over 250,000 Southern Marylanders cant be wrong!
Tennis Block Party
This Saturday
The St. Marys County Department of
Recreati on and Parks wi l l hol d an i nforma-
ti onal meeti ng for an Adul t Ki ckbal l League
on Thurs. Apri l 30 at 7 p.m. at the Leonard
Hal l Recreati on Center i n Leonardtown. Af ter
a successf ul 2008 season, R& P anti ci pates that
there wi l l be an i ncrease of teams for thi s com-
i ng season.
The l eague i s co-ed, for ages 18 and up,
wi th a maxi mum of 20 pl ayers al l owed on a
team. Games wi l l be pl ayed on Saturday af ter-
noons at Dorsey Park i n Hol l ywood, begi nni ng
Saturday June 20. A team payment of $200 wi l l
be due on the date pl ay i s set to begi n.
For more i nformati on, cal l Kenny Sotho-
ron at 301-475-4200, ext. 1830.
Adult Kickball Meeting Set
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 35
By Chr is Stevens
Staff Wr iter
CALI FORNI A The atmosphere was re-
l axed and si l ent, save for encouragement, bri ef
chatter and the unmi stakabl e sounds of bowl i ng
bal l s crashi ng i nto pi ns.
Af ter 30 weeks of pl ay, the Tuesday Ni ght
Mi xed Bowl i ng l eague season came a cl ose at Es-
peranza Lanes.
Sue Fourni er, the l eagues presi dent,
says that the l eagues l ai d-back ap-
proach to bowl i ng and the f un the
sport provi des are reasons for the
success of the l eague.
Its deni tel y a f ri endl y
atmosphere, we are one big
f ami l y, sai d Fourni er, i n
her thi rd year as l eague
presi dent.
Its more about f un
than i t i s averages, whi ch
range i n our l eague f rom
200 on down, because the
handi cap evens i t al l out.
Karen MacRae, the
l eague secretary and treasurer,
as wel l as the hi gh scorer on the
womens si de, feel s that the l i ght
atti tude of the parti ci pants around the
l eague make for an enj oyabl e experi ence
for anyone i nvol ved.
We real l y l i ke to mess wi th one another,
MacRae says of the f ri endl y trash-tal k that goes
on. I f someones bowl i ng great, we l l cheer them
on, i f not we l l j oke wi th them. Its hel pi ng them
out pretty much.
The l eague has parti ci pants of al l ages and
backgrounds, i ncl udi ng a f ami l y team.
Chri s Mel l i se, i n her rst year on the Mel l i se
team, known as Mamas Fami l y, says that bowl -
i ng i s a break f rom an average day-to-day routi ne
for most parti ci pants i n the l eague.
Its a way to have f un, a way out of doi ng the
normal , she expl ai ns. Theres no wrong or right
i ts al l for f un.
Her brother Josh, i n hi s thi rd season on the
team adds that We re not pl ayi ng for money or
anythi ng, i ts j ust a f un game.
Even wi th the f un phi l osophy the l eague
shares, MacRae admi ts that competi ti ve nature
takes over most ti mes, al though on an i ndi vi dual
l evel .
I n any competi ti ve sport, you want to do
wel l , she says. You real l y want to i mprove your
score and compete agai nst yoursel f , rather than
beat the person next to you.
Sp rts
Wed., Apr. 8
Basebal l
Leonardtown 6, Northern 2
Chopti con 3, Cal vert 0
Boys Lacr osse
St. Marys Ryken 13, Bi shop
I reton 6
Patuxent 18, Great Mi l l s 5
Girls Lacrosse
Bi shop I reton 21, St. Marys
Ryken 5
Softbal l
St. Marys Ryken 11, Bi shop
I reton 1
Northern 10, Leonardtown 0
Thurs., Apr. 9
Boys Lacr osse
Hunti ngtown 16, Chopti con 1
Sat., Apr. 11
Boys Lacr osse
C. Mi lton Wr ight Tour nament
Eastern Tech 13, Great Mi l l s 4
Hammond 11, Great Mi l l s 9
Nor th Har ford Tour nament
St. Marys Ryken 16, North Har-
ford 6
South Carrol l 17, St. Marys
Ryken 13
Parkvi l le Tour nament
Patterson Mi l l 10, Chopti con 7
Gi r l s Lacr osse
Karl Wolff Tour nament
Leonardtown 15, Howard Hi gh
School 5
Sof tbal l
Leonardtown Tour nament
Cal vert 2, Leonardtown 1
Mon. Apr. 13
Basebal l
Chopticon Tour nament
Chopti con 10, McDonough 0
Leonardtown 4, Westl ake 0
Championship Game
Chopti con 9, Leonardtown 2
Sof tbal l
McDonough 1, Leonardtown 0
Gr and Str and Softbal l Classic
St. Marys Ryken 5, Beaumont
(Ohi o) School for Gi rl s 0
Ryken Prepares To Break Ground
For New Athletic Complex
By Chr is Stevens
Staff Wr iter
Af ter school l ets out on Fri day May 22 at
St. Mary s Ryken Hi gh School , the students
who wi l l return to cl asses three months l ater
wi l l see some notabl e changes and addi ti ons
to thei r campus.
Pendi ng Leonardtown approval of a si te
pl an on Apri l 20, the school wi l l begi n con-
structi on on a new athl eti c compl ex that wi l l
i ncl ude St. Mary s County s rst arti ci al turf
el d. The new compl ex wi l l serve al l outdoor
sports, i ncl udi ng the Kni ghts footbal l team,
whi ch competed on the varsi ty l evel for the
rst ti me thi s past f al l .
Thi s i s a proj ect not onl y for our students,
but al so for our l ocal communi ty. We have a
l egacy of provi di ng an excel l ent, col l ege pre-
paratory educati on i n Southern Maryl and and
i t was ti me for us to address the f uture needs
of our school , sai d Ryken Presi dent Mary Joy
Hurl burt i n an e-mai l .
Our campus has been i n constant use
as a Cathol i c hi gh school si nce 1956, and we
are conti nual l y upgradi ng our physi cal pl ant
and mai ntai ni ng our 87 acres of campus. Our
i mprovement pl an hel ps us to f ul l l our mi s-
si on to provi de an excel l ent l earni ng envi -
ronment where our students devel op spi ri tu-
al l y, academi cal l y, athl eti cal l y, arti sti cal l y and
soci al l y.
The new f aci l i ti es wi l l be a si gni cant
upgrade for the school , as the current outdoor
stadi um does not have a el d l arge enough for
footbal l games or track meets.
Wi th the new bl eachers and stadi um i n
pl ace, the footbal l team wi l l have a home, af ter
pl ayi ng the enti re 2008 season on the road and
wi th the rst arti ci al turf surf ace i n a hi gh
school stadi um i n thi s county, i t wi l l be ver-
sati l e enough to accommodate most outdoor
sports such as soccer, el d hockey, l acrosse,
and track and el d.
The track and el d team wi l l benet f rom
a brand-new si x l ane, 400-meter track i n ad-
di ti on to the turf el d the other sports wi l l
enj oy.
Hurl burt says that school spi ri t and ex-
ci tement about the di recti on the school i s tak-
i ng i s at an al l -ti me hi gh now that the proj ect
has been set i nto moti on.
We sought feedback to the pl an through
an onl i ne survey and had a great response.
Many fel t the enhancements to the campus
were overdue and necessary to keep up wi th
the growi ng educati onal and physi cal needs of
our students, she sai d.
We saw an i ncrease i n thei r school spi ri t
and pri de af ter we compl eted the soccer and
basebal l el ds i n 2007. I can onl y surmi se that
thi s wi l l happen agai n.
Tuesday Night Bowling Season
Winds Down
Photo By Frank Marquart
Photo By Frank Marquart
Photo By
Frank Marquart
Bowling is an
individual sport that relies on
individual competitiveness, according to League
Secretary and Treasurer Karen MacRae
A bowler rolls a ball at Esperanza Lanes Tuesday
night.
Bowling balls hit the deck after a roll in Tuesday Nights Mixed
Bowling League season nale.
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 36
Sp rts
Fact
un
Magei ri cophobi a i s the i ntense fear of havi ng to cook.
High School Spor ts Schedule
04/16/09-04/22/09
Thurs., Apr. 16
Basebal l
North Poi nt at Great Mi l l s, 4:30 p.m.
Boys Lacrosse
Northern at St. Marys Ryken, 4 p.m.
Great Mi l l s at Hunti ngtown, 6:30 p.m.
Girls Lacrosse
Hunti ngtown at Great Mi l l s, 6:30 p.m.
St. Marys Ryken at Patuxent, 6:30
p.m.
Softball
North Poi nt at Great Mi l l s, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis
Chopti con at Westl ake, 4 p.m.
Great Mi l l s at North Poi nt, 4 p.m.
Fri., Apr. 17
Basebal l
Patuxent at Chopti con, 4:30 p.m.
Calvert at Leonardtown, 4:30 p.m.
Softball
Patuxent at Chopti con, 4:30 p.m.
Calvert at Leonardtown, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis
Chopti con at Patuxent, 4 p.m.
Leonardtown at Calvert, 4 p.m.
Sat., Apr. 18
Girls Lacrosse
Chopti con Tournament
Track & Field
St. Marys Ryken at Best Buy Wal -
dorf Track Cl assi c, North Poi nt High
School , 9 a.m.
Mon., Apr. 20
Basebal l
St. Marys Ryken at Paul VI , 3 p.m.
Leonardtown at North Poi nt, 4:30
p.m.
Boys Lacrosse
St. Marys Ryken at St. Al bans, 4:30
p.m.
Calvert at Great Mi l l s, 6:30 p.m.
Girls Lacrosse
Great Mi l l s at Patuxent, 6:30 p.m.
Golf
St. Al bans at St. Marys Ryken, 3:15
p.m.
Softball
Leonardtown at North Poi nt, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis
North Poi nt at Leonardtown, 4 p.m.
Bi shop O Connel l at St. Marys
Ryken, 4 p.m.
Tues., Apr. 21
Basebal l
St. Marys Ryken at Gonzaga, 4 p.m.
Boys Lacrosse
Archbi shop Carrol l at St. Marys
Ryken, 4 p.m.
Girls Lacrosse
Calvert at Leonardtown, 6:30 p.m.
Golf
Bi shop I reton at St. Marys Ryken,
3:15 p.m.
Softball
El i zabeth Seton at St. Marys Ryken,
3:30 p.m.
Tennis
St. Marys Ryken at St. Johns, 3:30
p.m.
Leonardtown at Lackey, 4 p.m.
Track & Field
Calvert/Patuxent at Great Mi l l s, 4
p.m.
Leonardtown at Chopti con, 4 p.m.
Wed., Apr. 22
Basebal l
North Poi nt at Chopti con, 4:30 p.m.
Leonardtown at Great Mi l l s, 4:30 p.m.
Softball
St. Marys Ryken at Paul VI , 3:30
p.m.
North Poi nt at Chopti con, 4:30 p.m.
Leonardtown at Great Mi l l s, 4:30 p.m.
Tennis
St. Marys Ryken at Paul VI , 3:30
p.m.
Chopti con at North Poi nt, 4 p.m.
Great Mi l l s at Leonardtown, 4 p.m.
SPRING
SPORTS
F
r
o
m
T
he
SPORTS
DESK
Still Waiting for
Spring to Spring
By Chr is Stevens
Staff Wr iter
Whi l e I l l admi t that the gl oomy weather to
date has made thi s a l ess-than-l ovel y spri ng sea-
son for yours trul y, I can onl y i magi ne how the
high school athl etes here i n St. Marys County feel .
Thanks to the much-needed rai n the county has re-
cei ved i n spri ngs earl y goi ng, del ays and postpone-
ments wi l l force teams to schedul e and commi t to
back-to-back days wi th practi ces, games, matches
and meets i ts an unenvi abl e l i festyl e for ki ds who
are al so charged wi th the tasks of guri ng out the
Peri odi c Tabl e of the el ements and the Pythagorean
theorem. Yet and sti l l , they sol di er on towards thei r
goal s of champi onshi p gl ory, wi th nothi ng l ess than
enthusi asm and i ntensi ty. Wi th the wacky weather
forci ng the compact schedul i ng, i t wi l l be i nterest-
i ng to see how the nal month of the regul ar sea-
son wi nds down on al l f ronts. Can the St. Marys
Ryken sof tbal l team keep up i ts torri d pace and un-
beaten mark? Wi l l Chopti con basebal ls outstand-
i ng pi tchi ng staf f l i f t them to the top of the Southern
Maryl and Athl eti c Conference thi s season? Who,
i f anybody, wi l l pose a signi cant chal l enge to
the Leonardtown gi rl s l acrosse teams conference
domi nance? Stay tuned.
Good Night, Harry
The Phi l adel phi a Phi l l i es, basebal l and Amer-
i ca l ost a great man Monday af ternoon. Harry Ka-
l as, the voi ce of the Phi l l i es and NFL Fi l ms produc-
ti ons, di ed at age 73 af ter col l apsi ng at Nati onal s
Park prepari ng for the Nats home-opener wi th the
Fighti ns.
When I was a seven-year-ol d duri ng a bori ng
and rel entl ess summer of 1989, Harry the K, as he
was af fecti onatel y known i n the Del aware Val l ey,
was my i ntroducti on to the grand ol d game of base-
bal l on WPHL-17 out of Phi l l y.
Hi s smoky, I l l i noi s-reared bari tone compl e-
mented by hi s even-tempered styl e of broadcasti ng
endeared hi m to generati ons of Phi l l i es f ans. The
height of Kal as tenure as the l ead pl ay-by-pl ay man
was hi s partnershi p wi th Phi l s l egend Ri chi e Ash-
burn, whom Harry dubbed Whi tey as homage to
hi s hai r.
Whi l e Kal as narrated the dai l y struggl es and
successes of the Phi l s, Whi tey woul d spi n a yarn of
hi l ari ous tal es f rom hi s days as a pl ayer and woul d
announce bi rthdays for anyone who woul d ask. Af-
ter Ashburns death i n 1997, Harry woul d conti nue
the bi rthday tradi ti on up unti l Monday af ternoon.
Wi th hi s si gnature home-run catch phrase,
That bal l i s OUTTA HEEEEERE, Harry was
present for most of the f ranchi ses biggest mo-
ments, i ncl udi ng every si ngl e one of thi rd baseman
Mi ke Schmi dts 548 career home runs, i ncl udi ng
hi s 500th i n Apri l of 1987. That cal l i s consi dered
hi s best ever as he shared i n the unbri dl ed j oy of
Schmi dt reachi ng such a maj or mi l estone.
The most i mportant cal l , however, came l ast
October 29 when Harry bel l owed out, The Phi l a-
del phi a Phi l l i es are the 2008 Worl d Champi ons of
basebal l! When the Phi l s won thei r rst Worl d
Seri es i n 1980, the nati onal tel evi si on contract at
the ti me di d not al l ow l ocal TV or radi o to si mul -
taneousl y broadcast the games. When Brad Li dge
struck out Tampa Bays Eri c Hi nske i n Game Fi ve,
that was Harrys rst champi onshi p cal l .
More than hi s great voi ce and many years of
servi ce, Kal as wi l l be remembered for bei ng one
of the more down-to-earth, approachabl e peopl e i n
sports. He woul d try hi s best to answer al l f an mai l
and make as many appearances outsi de of work as
he coul d. He even recorded voi ce-mai l messages
for peopl e who were bol d enough to ask. He di d
i t al l wi th that genui ne warm smi l e and voi ce that
remi nds you of your grandf ather readi ng you a bed-
ti me story when you were younger. Now that voi ce
i s si l enced forever, but the memori es wi l l l i ve on for
generati ons to come. Good ni ght Harry, and thank
you.
Any comments about thi s week s Fr om The
Spor ts Desk? Contact Chr i s Stevens at chr i sste-
vens@countyti mes.net and shar e your thoughts
about thi s week s col umn.
301-373-4125
www.countytimes.net
1 YEAR
SUBSCRIPTION
Now Through June 1st
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 37
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 38
By Chr is Stevens
Staff Wr iter
LEONARDTOWN One run was al l that was scored i n Monday af ternoons South-
ern Maryl and Athl eti c Conference sof tbal l game, and i t turned out to be the onl y run Mc-
Donough Hi gh School needed. The Rams took advantage of thei r one big i nni ng the si xth
and edged Leonardtown Hi gh 1-0 at the Rai ders sof tbal l
el d.
We had a l ot of runners on, sai d Rai ders head coach
Gl enn Larnerd, Jr. We had to get the bunts down to make
McDonough make pl ays on the bal l . Someti mes i t worked,
other ti mes i t di dn t.
The Leonardtown strategy was to
take advantage of thei r superi or speed
and qui ckness on the base paths, and wi th
j uni or Roni Peters and Rams standout Mel -
ani e Mi tchel l engaged i n a battl e of pi tch-
i ng power, both teams knew that runs were
goi ng to be hard to come by.
Its f rustrati ng as a coach because you re
tryi ng to gure out how to manuf acture a run, sai d Rams
coach Jul i e Snavel y. It took us a whi l e to get that run, but
we l l take the wi n. You have to gi ve Leonardtown credi t,
they di d a good j ob of stayi ng i n the game.
For ve f ul l i nni ngs, Peters, who struck out ni ne bat-
ters, and Mi tchel l , who was l ast seasons conference pl ay-
er of the year, threw up zeros on the scoreboard.
Mi tchel l stepped up to the pl ate i n the top of the si xth
and l ed of f wi th a seari ng doubl e i n the l ef t-centerel d gap.
Af ter Mol l y Si mpson struck out and Samantha Kruemmel
si ngl ed, rst baseman Laura Borawski drove i n Mi tchel l on
a bl oop si ngl e that fel l j ust beyond Leonardtowns drawn-
i n i nel d. The Rams (8-0 overal l and i n SMAC) hel d of f
Leonardtown (3-6 overal l , 3-5 i n conference pl ay) i n thei r
nal two turns at bat to escape wi th the wi n.
Shes the bi g bat i n that l i neup that wi l l hurt you, Larnerd
sai d of Mi tchel ls hi tti ng prowess.
As for her pi tchi ng, the Rai ders col l ected onl y two base
hi ts bunt si n-
gl es by Lauren
Bi rd and Mon-
i ca Peters al most hal f of thei r total output
agai nst the McDonough star i n the previ -
ous three years combi ned.
We ve gone somethi ng l i ke ve-for-
175 agai nst her wi th about 100 stri keouts,
Larnerd sai d.
Someti mes you re hot, other ti mes
you re goi ng to be cold, but the gi rl s have matured.
It was just a matter of pushi ng that one run across
today, and we didn t do that.
Sp rts
Softball
Raiders Come Up Short
In Pitchers Duel
Photo By Chr i s Stevens
Photo By Chr i s Stevens
Photo By Chr i s Stevens
Monica Peters of Leon-
ardtown concentrates on
a pitch during Monday
afternoons softball match-
up with McDonough.
The Raiders Lauren Byrd lays down a bunt
single in the third inning.
Roni Peters struck
out nine batters,
but the Rams came
away with a 1-0
victory at
Leonardtown
Monday
afternoon.
The County Times
Thursday, April 16, 2009 39
Sp rts
St. Marys College
St. Marys City, Md. St. Marys Col -
l ege of Maryl and cl i nched the No. 2 seed and
a rst-round bye i n the 2009 Capital Athl eti c
Conference Mens Lacrosse Tournament Fri -
day af ternoon behi nd the heroi cs of sophomore
mi del der Chri s Becraf t (Rockvi l l e, Md./Good
Counsel) who red i n the game-wi nner with .2
seconds on the cl ock to upset No. 5 Sal i sbury
University, 11-10, i n f ront of a crowd of 389.
The reigni ng CAC Pl ayer of the Year, se-
nior mi del der Kyl or Berkman (Sal i sbury, Md./
Parksi de) turned the bal l over with 11 seconds
l ef t i n regul ation as Berkmans pass soared high
above the goal . With ti me wi ndi ng down, soph-
omore goal i e Pat Si mpson (Arnol d, Md./Broad-
neck) l aunched a f ul l -el d pass whi ch Becraf t
caught on the bounce to the l ef t of the goal be-
fore beati ng hi s defenseman for a one-on-one
with sophomore Ti m Swi nburn (Swarthmore,
Pa./Strath Haven).
St. Marys (7-5, 5-2 CAC) has not beaten
Sal i sbury i n over 30 years as the Seahawks l ast
wi n agai nst SU came on Apri l 5, 1977 with a
13-12 overti me deci sion. For Sal i sbury, it i s the
rst ti me si nce 2002 that the Sea Gul l s have
posted back-to-back l osses. With a rst-round
bye i n the 2009 CAC Tournament whi ch begi ns
Apri l 13, St. Marys wi l l host Mondays wi nner
of No. 6 seed University of Mary Washi ngton
at No. 3 Sal i sbury on Thursday, Apri l 16, at Se-
ahawk Stadi um i n CAC semi nal action.
Sal i sbury (11-3, 5-2 CAC) edged the Se-
ahawks, 4-3, i n the rst quarter with back-to-
back goal s f rom sophomore attackman Eri k
Krum (Manhattan Beach, Cal i f./Mi ra Costa)
and j unior mi ddi e Wi l l Pol eti s (Balti more, Md./
Loyol a Bl akeel d) i n the nal 2:31.
The home team cl ai med a 7-6 l ead at
hal f ti me as the Seahawks netted the rst three
goal s of the second period for a 6-4 l ead at 7:49
and the games second l ead change. Sal i sbury
scored two of the hal f s nal three tal l i es to stay
withi n one.
The thi rd l ead change came i n the thi rd
stanza as the vi sitors mi delders Mi ke Von
Kamecke (Wi nter Park, Fl a./Bi shop Moore)
and Shawn Zordani (Littl eton, Col o./Heritage)
gave the Sea Gul l s an 8-7 l ead headi ng i nto the
fourth.
Von Kamecke gave hi s team a two-goal
cushion j ust 35 seconds i nto the fourth quarter
before three straight St. Marys goal s, i ncl ud-
i ng two i n 17 seconds, returned the l ead to the
home team. Krum knotted the contest at 10-al l
with hi s 10th goal of the season.
Seahawk sophomore attackman Denni s
Rosson (Severna Park, Md./Severn) l ed al l scor-
ers with four goal s, whi l e j unior captai n Ryan
Al exander (Laurel , Md./Pal l otti) regi stered a
hat tri ck and Becraf t ni shed with two.
St. Marys Upsets
No. 5 Salisbury
Regionally-Ranked Salisbury
Gets by St. Marys
St. Mary s Ci ty, Md. The
Sal i sbury Uni versi ty men s ten-
ni s team, ranked seventh i n the
Atl anti c South regi on, posted a 6-
3 vi ctory over St. Mary s Col l ege
of Maryl and Monday af ternoon
i n Capi tal Athl eti c Conf erence
acti on.
Sal i sbury (11-6, 4-1 CAC)
captured No. 1 and No. 2 doubl es
but the thi rd doubl es i ght went to
the f reshman tandem of Thomas
Hoesman (El l i cott Ci ty, Md./How-
ard) and Robbi e Bourdon (Hun-
ti ngtown, Md./Hunti ngtown) who
posted an 8-3 wi n over sophomores
Matt Copel and (Lexi ngton Park,
Md./Great Mi l l s) and Mi chael Ru-
bi n (Rei sterstown, Md./Frankl i n).
The Sea Gul l s won the rst
f our si ngl es i ghts bef ore seni or
Brett Hermans (Exeter, N.H./Ex-
eter) posted a 4-6, 7-5, 10-3 tri -
umph over Copel and at No. 5
si ngl es. Juni or Kenny Nugent (Po-
comoke, Md./Pocomoke) won hi s
ei ghth strai ght match as Nugent
notched the Seahawks (11-7, 1-3
CAC) thi rd poi nt wi th a 6-4, 6-2
wi n over Rubi n at No. 6 si ngl es.
4/13/2009 at St. Marys City, Md.
(Somerset Tennis Complex)
Salisbury 6, St. Marys (Md.) 3
Si ngl es c ompet i t i on
1. Andrew Nottage (SAL) def.
Jeremy Butanis (SMC) 6-1, 6-1
2. Marcus Robinson (SAL) def. Andrew
MacLaughlin (SMC) 6-1, 6-0
3. Giorgio Athans (SAL) def. Thomas Hoesman
(SMC) 6-1, 6-3
4. Curtis Quandt (SAL) def. Sam
Barton (SMC) 6-1, 6-1
5. Brett Hermans (SMC) def. Matt
Copeland (SAL) 4-6, 7-5, 10-3
6. Kenny Nugent (SMC) def. Michael Rubin
(SAL) 6-4, 6-2
Doubl es c ompet i t i on
1. Andrew Nottage/Giorgio Athans (SAL) def.
Jeremy Butanis/Andrew MacLaughlin (SMC) 8-1
2. Marcus Robinson/Curtis Quandt (SAL) def. Kenny
Nugent/Sam Barton (SMC) 8-3
3. Thomas Hoesman/Robbie Bourdon (SMC) def.
Michael Rubin/Matt Copeland (SAL) 8-3
Mat c h Not es:
Salisbury 11-6, 4-1 CAC; Regional ranking No. 7
St. Marys (Md.) 11-7, 1-3 CAC
Order of nish: Doubles (1, 3, 2);
Singles (1, 2, 3, 4, 5, 6)
T-3:30 A-40
Tennis Match Results
THURSDAY
APRIL 16, 2009
Phot o By Fr ank Mar quar t
Stor y Page 35
Ryken Getting New
Athletic Complex
Stor y Page 17
Assaults Spike
at Esperanza
Stor y Page 5
MSP Helicopter
Hangar May Move
Bowling
in the
Fast Lane
Page 35