2014-09-04 The County Times

Proof of ServiceLineage of St. Mary’s Sheriffs Confirmed

Story 6

Thursday, sepTember 4, 2014 www.counTyTimes.somd.com

Photo by Frank Marquart

Thursday, September 4, 2014 2The County Times

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Thursday, September 4, 20143 The County Times

4 Local News

8 Business

10 Cops & Courts

12 Education

14 Letters

16 Feature Story

18 Community

20 Obituaries

22 Sports

23 Home Page

24 Community Calendar

26 Entertainment

27 Entertainment Calendar

28 Games

28 Classifieds

29 Business Directory

30 Senior

30 History

31 Wanderings

31 Health

Free InItIal ConsultatIon

Auto Accidents Workers’ comp

• Divorce/Separation• Support/Custody

• Domestic Violence• Criminal/Traffic

• DWI/MVA HearingsPower of Attorney

• Name Change • Adoption• Wills • Guardianship

SERVING CHARLES • ST. MARY’S • PG • CALVERT

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99 Smallwood Dr. Waldorf, MD • 206 Washignton Ave. LaPlata, MD (301) 932-7700 (301) 870-7111Accepting:

Scan this “Times Code” with your smart phone

P.O. Box 250Hollywood, Maryland 20636News, Advertising, Circulation,

Classifieds: 301-373-4125www.countytimes.net

For staff listing and emails, see page 14.

ThursdaySeptember 4, 2014

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“It is a big deal because we’re

small scale. We took a hit.”

— Chesapeake Public Charter School Principal Angela Funya

on the school system taking back $100,000 in per pupil funding.

26

6Mike Batson Photography


St. Mary’s County has become the first municipality in Maryland to desig-nate parking spots for veterans injured on the battlefield.

SSGT Justin Skotnicki (ret.) and Jason Link, co-founders of the Purple Heart Initiative, joined the Commission-ers of St. Mary’s County to debut the first Purple Heart parking spot on the Govern-mental Center campus in Leonardtown.

The commissioners unanimously approved a resolution on July 22 des-ignating the spots for Purple Heart recipients.

Approximately 50 signs will be in-stalled at various locations around the county, such as county office buildings, museums and parks. All spaces will be located adjacent to existing handicapped parking space(s). The total cost to install the signs will be $2,000. Purple Heart Parking donated the signs.

Skotnicki, a two time Purple Heart recipient, says “we wanted to recognize Purple Heart recipients. I think designat-ing parking spots for those injured while serving their country is an ideal way of

honoring them.”Commissioner Dan Morris (2nd Dis-

trict), a Vietnam Veteran, says the plan was a great way to honor those who have been wounded in action. “I wholeheart-edly support the concept. It’s a great idea and I thank Purple Heart Parking for step-ping forward and doing the right thing.”

St. Mary’s County Government Press Release.

LocalNews Purple

Heart Parking Comes to St. Mary’s

Commissioners Recognize

September as Forget Me Not Month

Calvert Cliffs Applies for Waste Storage License

By Guy LeonardStaff Writer

An application made by the Exelon Cor-poration several years ago that would allow the continued storage of spent nuclear fuel rods at their facility for the next 40 years can now go ahead after a ruling by the Nuclear Regulatory Commission last week.

The power plant currently operates what is known as a dry cask storage facility that it has been operating; it applied for an exten-sion of its current license back in 2010 but nuclear regulators were still debating policy and environmental impacts of storage on site.

The Nuclear Regulatory Commission (NRC) ruled last week that power plants could continue storing the spent fuel rods on their plant sites without onerous effects on the environment.

Their ruling allowed many applications that had been held up by the process to move ahead.

Federal regulators are asking Exelon for more information on their application specifics, according to NRC spokesman Neil Sheehan.

The dry cask is an alternative to the more traditional method of storing spent ra-dioactive fuel in a pool of water.

The casks are constructed of concrete and steel that would hold a basket containing the spent fuel rods; the walls of the storage area that holds the cask would be three feet thick according to the NRC.

One holding area would hold one cask and each cask would hold 24 bundles of spent fuel rods.

Sheehan said that there are currently 63 holding areas at Calvert Cliffs that are loaded with storage casks.

“There are usually several dozen rods in an assembly but it depends on the design,” Sheehan said.

The current site at Calvert Cliffs has a total of 72 such storage modules with nine yet to be filled according to the NRC.

The alternative dry storage area has been in operation for decades, according to Sheehan.

“They’ve had a [dry storage] facility since the 1980s,” he said.

[email protected]

On Aug. 26 the Commissioners for St. Mary’s County held a proclamation ceremony to recognize September as Forget Me Not month in the county.

Members of the Disabled American Veterans, St. Mary’s Chapter 26, were on hand to receive the proclamation. The proclamation recognizes and supports those who have fought for our country in military service.

During the month of September, the St. Mary’s County Disabled American Veterans will hold their annual sale of Forget-Me-Nots in honor those who served in all wars in defense of freedom. The blue flower, received after giving a donation, is a symbol of love, hope, and remembrance for those who have suffered or have been lost in war.


Members of Disabled American Veterans, St. Mary’s Chapter 26 are shown with commissioners following proclamation ceremony

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Francis Jack Russell, President

Lawrence D. Jarboe, Commissioner Cynthia L. Jones, Commissioner Todd B. Morgan, Commissioner Daniel L. Morris, Commissioner

ST. MARY’S COUNTY GOVERNMENT PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Media Contact: Tony Jones, Public Information Officer SMCG TV 95 Station Manager 301-475-4200 ext. 1342 or [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________

NEWS RELEASE for Immediate Release

St. Mary’s County Government will be responsive and accountable to the county’s citizens; provide high quality, cost effective and efficient services; preserve the county’s environment, heritage and rural character and foster opportunities for present and future generations

No. 2014 - 154 August 26, 2014 1:15 p.m.

Commissioners Recognize September as Forget Me Not Month

Leonardtown, MD – On Tuesday the Commissioners for St. Mary’s County held a proclamation ceremony to recognize September as Forget Me Not month in the county. Members of the Disabled American Veterans, St. Mary’s Chapter 26, were on hand to receive the proclamation. The proclamation recognizes and supports those who have fought for our country in military service. During the month of September, the St. Mary’s County Disabled American Veterans will hold their annual sale of Forget-Me-Nots in honor those who served in all wars in defense of freedom. The blue flower, received after giving a donation, is a symbol of love, hope, and remembrance for those who have suffered or have been lost in war.

Members of Disabled American Veterans, St. Mary’s Chapter 26 are shown with commissioners following proclamation ceremony

BOARD OF COUNTY COMMISSIONERS: Francis Jack Russell, President

Lawrence D. Jarboe, Commissioner Cynthia L. Jones, Commissioner Todd B. Morgan, Commissioner Daniel L. Morris, Commissioner

ST. MARY’S COUNTY GOVERNMENT PUBLIC INFORMATION OFFICE Media Contact: Tony Jones, Public Information Officer SMCG TV 95 Station Manager 301-475-4200 ext. 1342 or [email protected] ______________________________________________________________________

NEWS RELEASE for Immediate Release

St. Mary’s County Government will be responsive and accountable to the county’s citizens; provide high quality, cost effective and efficient services; preserve the county’s environment, heritage and rural character and foster opportunities for present and future generations

No. 2014 - 156 August 26, 2014 1:00 p.m.

Purple Heart Parking Comes to St. Mary’s County

Leonardtown, MD – St. Mary’s County has become the first municipality in Maryland to designate parking spots for veterans injured on the battlefield. SSGT Justin Skotnicki (ret.) and Jason Link, co-founders of the Purple Heart Initiative, joined the Commissioners of St. Mary’s County to debut the first Purple Heart parking spot on the Governmental Center campus in Leonardtown. The commissioners unanimously approved a resolution on July 22 designating the spots for Purple Heart recipients. Approximately 50 signs will be installed at various locations around the county, such as county office buildings, museums and parks. All spaces will be located adjacent to existing handicapped parking space(s). The total cost to install the signs will be $2,000. Purple Heart Parking donated the signs. Skotnicki, a two time Purple Heart recipient, says “we wanted to recognize Purple Heart recipients. I think designating parking spots for those injured while serving their country is an ideal way of honoring them.” Commissioner Dan Morris (2nd District), a Vietnam Veteran, says the plan was a great way to honor those who have been wounded in action. “I wholeheartedly support the concept. It’s a great idea and I thank Purple Heart Parking for stepping forward and doing the right thing.”

Purple Heart Parking sign Commissioners with Justin Skotnicki & Jason Link after first Purple Heart Parking sign was debuted


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Thursday, September 4, 2014 6The County TimesLocalNews Local Moose Lodge Hosts

Poker Run for Charity

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2. Many propane appliances are rated at over 90% efficient and produce very low flue gases, allowing the installation of inexpensive and easy to use PVC venting materials. Oil has a much lower efficiency rating and produces a lot of particulate and toxins that are corrosive and harmful to our environment.

3. Propane appliances do not require regular costly maintenance to keep up efficiency levels. Some systems have self cleaning features built into an appliances daily operation. Oil needs continuous care and maintenance to maintain its efficiency level. This can become very costly on top of the already high cost for the fuel.

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Moose Lodge 2393, located on Mervell Dean Road, held its first charity annual poker run on Aug. 31.

Half the proceeds from the poker run will be donated to the Gary Sinise Foundation and the other half will go to benefit the local Moose Lodge and charities supported by Moose Lodge International. These charities include Mooseh-eart, a residential childcare facility in Illinois, and Moosehaven, a retirement community in Florida.

Entertainment following the poker run was Social Hangover and the Blue Eyed Blues Band.

Calling all marching units, individuals and orga-nizations! Registration is now open for those wishing to participate in the 39th annual Veterans Day Parade in Leonardtown. Entries can include floats, bands, schools, scouts, clubs, cheerleaders, bikes, vintage cars, horses or any other entries.

The parade steps off at 10 a.m. on Tuesday, No-vember 11 at Ryken High School, and proceeds along Fenwick Street to the Leonardtown Town Square. This is a great opportunity to honor our Veterans, par-ticipate in a proud tradition and promote your group.

For information and/or to request a 2014 Veter-ans Day Parade Entry Form, log on to the Town of Leonardtown’s website at http://www.leonardtown.somd.com/events/index.htm and click on the “2014 Veterans Day Parade Entry Form” link on the left. The link for Parade guidelines can also be found un-der the Parade form link. Entry forms should be re-turned to Connie Pennington, Parade Organizer, by Friday, October 24. Entries received after October 24 will not be accepted.


2014 Veterans Day Parade Entries Now

Being Accepted

Photos by Sarah Miller


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Founder and Owner since 1991, Jeff Adams an-nounced recently the new name for J&J Builders Gen-eral Contractors, ‘J&J Build and Remodel”. The launch of the new name and logo is an important milestone for the company, highlighting the expansion and growth of the company.

J&J Build and Remodel will continue to be the leading provider of renovations and additions to homes including Kitchens, Bathrooms, Basements, Interior and Ex-terior Design. The company has adopted its new name to better define the services the company offers and to differentiate themselves from the competition in Northern Virginia, Southern Maryland, and the Annapolis Bay area.

The new corporate identity also includes a new tagline, “You Dream It, We Build It, You Love It.™” This statement highlights the company’s commitment to providing the highest level of service and satisfaction by turning their customers’ dreams into a reality.

With over 20 years of experience in the Maryland and Virginia market, the company plans to use the new brand identity and marketing messages to success-fully expand into additional target areas including Arlington and Fairfax in Virginia.

The corporate identity and logo were developed by local small business solu-tions company, BalanceLogic, located in Waldorf, Maryland.

Business News

Maryland Tax CreditBill for Farm Food Donations - Seeking Community Input

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The Southern Maryland Agricultural Development Commission (SMADC) is seeking information regarding fresh farm food donations for the hunger community from Southern Maryland farmers, churches, food banks and food pantries.

In 2014, the Maryland Hub and Spoke Task Force proposed a pilot program to enhance the distribution of fresh, locally grown foods to those in need in Southern Maryland (Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles, Prince George’s and St. Mary’s coun-ties). A component of the proposal includes a tax credit for fresh farm produce equal to 50% of the wholesale value of the product donated (or 75% if organic). SMADC is gathering information for the bill which, if passed, could begin in 2015.

Farmers who regularly donate locally grown farm produce to a pantry or other organization serving the needy, and are willing to provide data in 2014, are encour-aged to contact SMADC with the following information; where you currently donate produce, variety of product donated, approximate pounds of product donated, and frequency of your donations.

Additionally, information is sought from food distribution sites which receive and distribute locally grown farm produce donations for the needy; which farms donate produce to you, type of product donated, approximate pounds of product donated, and how frequently you receive donations.

Farmers and distributors are invited to call in their responses to Priscilla Wen-tworth, Food Programs Coordinator at (301) 274-1922, Ex. 1 or email to: [email protected]. To learn more about the Hub and Spoke initiative see the ‘Food, Farms & Nutrition’ page at www.smadc.com.

J&J Builders General Contractors Unveils

New Company Name and Logo


We are currently adding Contractors/Ag Equipment and trucks in this auction….Let us show you how we can market your equipment and trucks to maximize

the price that you receive at auction. Whether you have one piece of equipment or a complete fleet, contact us now for further information.

Early Consignments will receive maximum advertising coverage! To consign in this Major Auction contact the Auction Coordinator, Bubby

Knott at 301.904.1306. For further information please call 301.739.0538 or 1.800.310.2844 (MD) or visit CochranAuctions.com

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Thursday, September 4, 2014 10The County TimesCops & Courts

41650 COURT HOUSE DRIVE, SUITE 301 • P.O. BOX 288LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND 20650

PHONE: 301-475-5150 • FAX: 301-475-6909

LAW OFFICE OF

DANIEL A. M. SLADE, L.L.C.

LOKER BUILDING

Robbery Suspects Charged In Federal Court

Woman Sentenced In Child Abuse Case


Two men recently arrested and charged with rob-bing a jewelry store in Charlotte Hall now face charges at the federal level for the same crime.

Both Darrell Lee and Furman Troy face federal counts of robbery and using a handgun in the commis-sion of a robbery for their alleged assault on employees at T.C. Martin Jewelers back on June 18 and again on employees at the New Market Pharmacy just four days later in Mechanicsville.

The federal indictments for both men also state that federal prosecutors plan to seize the proceeds of the robbery the two men are alleged to have taken; the heist’s take amounted to more than $19,000 federal au-

thorities stated.According to indictments issued last month for

Lee, 46, of Temple Hills and Troy, 43, of District Heights, via federal Grand Jury, prosecutors intend to show that the pair used a handgun in committing the second heist at the pharmacy.

Local law enforcement acted quickly earlier this summer to track down the pair, especially since neither suspect in the two robberies attempted to conceal their identities.

Clear video surveillance led to officers finding both suspects.

Several days after the second heist, images dissem-inated by law enforcement of the two then-unknown suspects resulted in two separate calls to sheriff’s of-fice detectives from informants claiming to know the

identities of the suspects.Both informants told police that they knew them to

frequent the area of 7th and N Street in Northeast D.C.According to one of the sources, the suspect known

to them as “Darrell” had stayed at the Budget Inn in the District the weekend prior to the June 22 robbery.

Detectives traced Lee back to the motel and also established his link with Troy as codefendants in Dis-trict courts, police reports stated.

Photographs of both suspects matched the surveil-lance footage taken during the robberies; motel cam-era footage revealed Lee returned there on the evening of the day of the second robbery wearing clothes that matched those of the suspect, according to police.

[email protected]


A Circuit Court judge sentenced a Leonardtown woman to 18 months of local jail time Tuesday after she pleaded guilty to charges of child abuse stemming from an incident last November.

Linda Rose Pearson, 21, faced charges of second-degree child abuse, second-degree assault, resisting arrest and disorderly conduct, but prosecutors pursued only the first charge, according to court records.

She must also submit to five years of supervised probation per court orders.According to charging documents filed against Pearson in county district court,

a witness to the incident told police he could hear Pearson while she was in the bed-

room of her residence with one of her sons. “[The witness] first heard Pearson screaming and slapping noises coming from

the bedroom,” police wrote in court papers. The witness estimated one of the children had been “slapped at least 10 times,”

according to their statement in charging documents.After assaulting the first child, Pearson ran out into the living room where the

other child was, picked him up and started hitting him on the back and buttocks.The witness told police after she set the child down she kicked the child in the

back and knocked him to the floor.The witness started to call the police and when she saw him making the call she

fled the scene, police said.She returned shortly after deputies arrived; they examined the children and

found they were suffering from multiple bruises, charging documents stated.Police detained Pearson but had to struggle with her to get her out of one cruiser

and then into another.“Pearson stated she wanted to kill herself and demanded to be taken to the hos-

pital,” police said in charging papers.Pearson continued to resist examination after being taken to the hospital and

shouted profanity at deputies, police said, and started to kick at staff when they tried to calm her down.

[email protected]


Local investigators are still looking for details about a motorcycle crash that killed Jose Luis Fuentes, 30, of Washington, D.C. Saturday evening as he was driv-ing in the area of Thompson’s Corner Road in Mechanicsville.

Responding deputies found that Fuentes had collided with a dump truck after traveling north on Route 5 when it ran directly into the back of a Ford dump truck.

Fuentes was ejected from his 2014 Harley Davidson motorcycle, police said, and was pronounced dead on the scene.

The truck had just turned left from Thompson’s Corner Road onto Route 5 when Fuentes on his bike collided with it.

Police say that alcohol and excessive speed on Fuentes’ part appear to be the cause of the crash, though the driver of the dump truck appears to have failed to yield the right of way.

Court records show that Robert Dade, the driver of the dump truck, has not been charged in connection with the incident.

[email protected]

Deputies Investigate Fatal Motorbike Crash


LEONARDTOWNuu u

u

u

Exercise Your Right to Vote!

Sept. 5 • 5-8 pm

ArtWalk

First Friday Celebrates the Leonardtown Arts & Entertainment designation!

u Live Music on the Square with Higher Standards

u Artistic Demos, Displays, and Exhibits all around Town

u Youth Art Projects and Special Exhibits

u Culinary Arts and Tastings

u Author and Illustrator Meet and Greets

ArtWalk B A L L O T u

Artwork will be on display from Aug 29 - Sept 28. Cast your vote by bringing your ballot to the Leonardtown Arts Center by 8pm September 5th

Vote for your 3 favorite works of art by submitting your ballot to the Leonardtown Arts Center on First Friday, September 5.

The first 100 people who cast their vote at the Leonardtown Art Center on

First Friday receives a goodie bag!

www.leonardtownfirstfridays.com www.leonardtown.somd.com

Vote for your 3 favorite works of art!

North End Gallery41625 Fenwick Streeto Mary Ida Rolape The Dancing Egreto Christina Allen Walk in the Woodso Ruth Collins Caitlin

BTB Coffee Bar 41658 Fenwick Streeto Jon Nordstrom Transience

Fenwick Street Used Books & Music41655 Fenwick Streeto Barbara Ferrante Matrilocal

Café des Artistes 41655 Fenwick Streeto Jeanine Potas Glass Houseso Ann Preston Clematis on the Trellis

Fuzzy Farmers Market22696 Washington Streeto Molly Hewitt Down by the Sea o Gail Chenevey Edgar Allen Crow

Opal Fine Arts41625 Park Avenueo Jane Rowe Field Studyo Andy Plautz Transformationo Candy Cummings Drawer Pulls

Good Earth Natural Foods 41675 Park Avenueo Elijah Friess Mountain Stream

Leonardtown Arts Center22660 Washington Streeto Jaroslaw Gamrot The Cock Crow

Dragonfly Designs41629 Courthouse Driveo Sharon Weiner Nature in Abstract

Ye Olde Towne Café22685 Washington Streeto Ray Ewing Red, White and Blue o Carol Wathen Stalking the Beach

The Rex22695 Washington Street o Jeanne Hammett Kayaker on Jutland Creek

Heavenly Presents22697 Washington Streeto Karen Szachnitowski Lightning Strikes the Bay

Kevin’s Corner Kafe41565 Park Aveo Nicole Stewart Kevins Corner Kafe

Wine & Design41610 Fenwick Streeto Pam Glover Skate Nighto Angelica Diaz Aliciao Jodi Stapleton Mother’s Love

Crazy for Ewe22715 Washington Streeto Marianna Nystrom Socrates, A Very Wise Owl o Sigrid Styles Lillies with Delphiniums

Olde Towne Insurance22720 Washington Streeto Moriah Morgan Fatal Vision

Caught My Eye22760 Washington Streeto Tas McWilliams & Ginger Freeman Trapped in Glass o Laurence R. Langfeldt Great Gray Owl

Yellow Door Art Studios22795 Washington Streeto Iris Hall-Willey At Anchorageo Joyce Thayer Bay Duck

Port of Leonardtown Winery23190 Newtowne Neck Roado Mary Blumberg Centerpiece for Charlie

True Value Hardware40845 Merchants Laneo Sandra Cromwell Nature’s Resurrection

Frame a Lot40845 Merchants Lane o Lynsey Moritz In the Eyes of the Beholder

Lola Belle26288 Point Lookout Road o Carrie Patterson Mistaken Identity #8

New this year, Junior Art Walk! Leonardtown Arts Center is hosting a Junior Art Walk in

the main Gallery. Come and vote for Moriah Morgan’s award-winning students.

Junior Art WalkMount Moriah Art and The Leonardtown Arts Center Present:

First Friday, September 5Cast your vote for your favorite student artwork in the Leonardtown Arts Center Gallery.

Winners will be announced at the closing student reception on Sunday, September 21 at 2:00 p.m. All are welcome to attend!

Exhibit will be on display September 5-21, 2014Leonardtown Arts Center 22660 Washington St.

Featuring the award-winning art students of Moriah Morgan

u

Thursday, September 4, 2014 12The County TimesEducationLifetime Planning,

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Starting during the 2013-2014 school year, students at the James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center are getting a chance to get ahead of the curve by participating in intern-ships before they even leave high school.

“I’ve been proud of what we’ve been able to accomplish in one year,” said Internship Coordinator and Vocational Evaluator Ann Johnson.

Having internships at a young age allows students to de-cide whether the career field they’ve been considering is the right one for them before they spend the money on a degree.

During the last year, more than 40 students were placed in 20 locations, Johnson said. Some of the students were of-fered positions after their internship was completed.

“Businesses were surprised at the level of skills the stu-dents had,” Johnson said.

The career and technology center offers college-level courses that end in professional level certifications in fields such as nursing, welding and auto tech, Johnson said.

Offering internships is a win-win for both students and businesses, she said. Students get real-world work experience and businesses get exposure through the technical center and, possibly, skilled workers to hire. Johnson said she tries to match students with jobs in fields they are interested in. She arranged internships for students interested in working in hospitality with local hotels and the department of tour-ism. Two students interested in event planning had a summer

internships with Historic Sotterly Plantation and Historic St. Mary’s City.

Businesses offering internships are responsible for of-fering mentoring and a structured curriculum, allowing the students to learn something. Both businesses and students complete evaluations during and following the internship, Johnson said. For businesses that have never offered intern-ships before, Johnson is willing to work with them to ensure safe and productive internship opportunities.

For more information, visit schools.smcps.org/tech/ or call 301-475-0242.

[email protected]

Dr. Michael J. Martirano, Super-intendent of Schools, will be depart-ing from his position to serve as the State Superintendent of Schools for the State of West Virginia, in a few weeks. The school system is hosting an “Open House” to say farewell on Tuesday, September 9, 2014, at the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Tech-nology Center, 24005 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown, MD 20650, as follows:

• 4:00-6:00 p.m. (St. Mary’s County Public Schools Staff)

• 6:00-8:00 p.m. (Parents, Stu-dents, and the Community)

Please plan to stop by to say fare-well. If you have any questions, please call 301-475-5511, ext. 32178.

St. Mary’s County Public Schools Press Release.

Opportunity To Say

Farewell To Dr.

Martirano


Education

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Chesapeake Public Charter School had to return about $90,000 to the county’s school system at the end of fiscal 2014 and will have to return about another $10,000 this fiscal year due to a change in the formula used to allocate money on a per pupil basis.

Angela Funya, principal at the charter school in Lexington Park, said the return of the money starting last fiscal year was one of the reasons the school has taken its time in getting its contract renewal approved so they can ensure a better defined per pupil allocation formula.

She said the school wanted to avoid such fiscal problems in the future and though much of the money has been repaid from savings at the end of the fiscal year it has affected this year’s expenditures.

“It is a big deal because we’re small scale,” Funya told The County Times. “We took a hit.”

She explained that since the school does not offer all of the services that most public schools do that it was actually due to receive less from the school system.

That means this year’s budget had to be shaved to reduce certain positions, cut back on transportation for students slightly and curtail professional training expenses for teachers, Fu-nya explained.

“I had to reduce a lot of things to make this work,” she said.

Tammy McCourt, assistant superinten-dent for human resources and finance with public schools, said annual funding for the school is about $3.5 million, with 360 stu-dents attending.

There are about 280 students on a wait-ing list to attend classes there.

The recent contract negotiations for charter renewal are expected to be completed this month and Funya said the newly written charter agreement has much stronger lan-guage that defines just how per pupil funding is allocated in the future.

“I feel much better about where we’re going,” she said.

The school had problems earlier this year with having their non-profit, 501c3 sta-tus revoked by the IRS when their tax fil-ings had errors, complicating how the school could raise funds and accept donations.

Funya said the corrected paper work was in the hands of IRS officials who are likely to render a decision in the next two months.

“We’re close to getting it back,” Funya said of their non-profit status.

[email protected]

St. Mary’s County Public Schools (SMCPS) will celebrate Maryland Homegrown School Lunch Week during the week of September 15-19, 2014 by including locally-grown products in school lunches.

Select schools will also host Farm-to-School activities. Lessons on healthy eating and farming will be delivered to students in the classroom leading up to a very exciting outside Farm-to-School event day. On the event day, interactive learning stations will be set up and manned by SMCPS staff, local farmers, 4-H club volunteers, and University of Maryland extension educators. Students will visit the interactive stations throughout the school day and will learn about agriculture, including animals, raising crops, and the benefits of eating a healthy diet.

Schools hosting events include Mechanicsville Elementary School on Monday, Sept. 8, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. and Lexington Park Elementary School on Tuesday, Sept. 9, from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.

The program aims to bring more Maryland-grown products to school lunch rooms and to help educate students about where their food comes from, how it is produced, and the benefits of a healthy diet. More information about Maryland’s Farm-to-School Initiative is available at www.mda.state.md.us/mdfarmtoschool.

Charter School Funding Returned

Maryland Homegrown School Lunch Week


Board of Education, Out of Touch With Reality

P.O. Box 250Hollywood, Maryland 20636News, Advertising, Circulation,

Classifieds: 301-373-4125

James Manning McKay - Founder

Eric McKay - Associate Publisher..................................ericmckay@countytimes.net

Angie Kalnasy - Editorial Production [email protected]

Tobie Pulliam - Office Manager..............................tobiepulliam@countytimes.net

Guy Leonard - Reporter - Government, [email protected]

Sarah Miller- Reporter - Community..............................sarahmiller @countytimes.net

Kasey Russell - Graphic Designer.......................................kaseyrussell@countytimes.net

Sales Representatives......................................................................sales@countytimes.net

Contributing Writers:

Kimberly AlstonRon Guy

Laura JoyceDebra Meszaros

Shelby OppermannLinda Reno

Terri SchlichenmeyerDoug Watsonwww.countytimes.net

Letters to theEditor

Bob Schaller claims in campaign lit-erature to be a "Proud Catholic Democrat". How can that be? The Church is against abortion with few exception, so is Schaller "proud"that the Democrat Party supports abortion for any reason at any stage of pregnancy?

Schaller is a Democrat, but how can he be a "proud Democrat"? Is he proud of the "Obamacare" mess; Obama allowing thou-sands to pour across our unsecure Southern boarder, swelling already bloated welfare rolls and allowing a route for terrorists to enter; Obama's failed foreign policy every-where and his lack of leadership; Democrats blocking XL Pipeline that would create jobs and make us less dependent on Middle East oil; IRS Scandal where Democrats targeted conservative groups and covered the trail with lies; National Debt under Obama esca-lating toward $18Trillion; Benghazi Scan-dal with 4 dead Americans and Democrats blaming it on a video and not calling it Is-

lamic Terrorism that it was; Obama releas-ing 5 high level terrorists in exchange for a possible deserter and Tabiban sympathizer; the VA Scandal and Obama cutting our Mil-itary in an increasingly dangerous world.

Is Schaller "proud" that our Coun-try is headed in the wrong direction, and that Obama is rated the worse President since WWII, worse than Bush "43"(Iraq), Carter(incompetence), Nixon(crook)? Schaller "sounds like" a Partisan, and we don't need another Political Ideologue from either party.

We need people at all levels of Govern-ment who put Principles above Party. Mike Hewitt is a successful private businessman and common sense fiscal conservative who supports education having served on the first elected School Board. Mike Hewitt is a better choice for County Commissioner.

Joe Wible SrLeonardtown, Md.

The grass was green, the sky blue, and the weather perfect as 98 golfers joined the Lexington Park Lions Club for their 2014 Annual Charity Golf Tournament at the Wicomico Shores Golf Course this past Spring. Prizes were awarded for first and second flight place winners, Closest to the Pin, Longest Drive, and Longest Putt. One individual had a shot at $1,000,000 in the Hole-in-One shoot out sponsored by the Kraken Security Group. Although that prize was not won, the tournament was a huge success, raising more than $7000 to support the Club’s vision and hearing programs.

None of this would be possible without a lot of help, and we are most grateful for the support of our sponsors:

Amit Khanna DMD LLCWyle Aerospace GroupPAE Applied Technologies LLCJoyce GabrelcikTwo Guys Collision CenterSafelite Auto GlassKraken Security GroupServPro of St. Mary's and Calvert CountiesWentworth Collision Works II Lexington Park FordLeonardtown FordPanda TacticalDave Spigler, Century 21Munn’s Family DentistryTSADr. Dave Heavner

Tri County Glass, Inc.Alexander Health AssociatesWarren Brooks, First Command Financial ServicesTammy Gladstone, State Farm InsuranceGuy Distributing Company, Inc.Blue Crabs BaseballCalvert Marine MuseumWashington Nationals BaseballFairway GolfGCGC Fair CorporationWawa, Inc.Panera BreadDunkin’ Donuts

Your support is critical to our suc-

cess and your generosity will enable us to fund eye exams and glasses for more than 40 individuals and hearing exams and hearing aids for three in the coming year. Thanks also to Chaptico Market for a great luncheon buffet and, of course, the folks at Wicomico Shores who always make our work easier.

We are most especially grateful to all the golfers who came out and shared the day with us. Without you there would be no tournament. Let’s do it again next year!!!

Full story and pictures are posted on the Lexington Park Lions website: www.lexingtonparklionsclub.org and on Face-book: www.facebook.com/lexington-parklionsclub .

Dana DavisLexington Park Lions Club

At the Board of Education meeting held on August 27, 2014, the board dem-onstrated just how out of touch with real-ity they really are. Much of the meeting was informative and constructive but the portion addressing the budget shortfall was almost laughable. They claim the six million dollar gap has been reduced to zero and they have kept a reserve of $480,000. The praise for this magnifi-cent piece of budget reconciliation was overflowing and the accolades were knee deep. The problem is there was abso-lutely no mention that this masterful piece of bookkeeping was necessary solely due to their neglect and mismanagement and that the employees were the largest con-tributor to the reconciliation of the books, about four million dollars worth. The fiscal services officer did mention some of the cuts were painful but the super-intendent and the board members never acknowledged their responsibility for the screw up nor did they acknowledge that the employees took it on the chin. They boasted how they solved the problem without outside help when in reality the Commissioners had already told them that this time they were not going to bail them out, so unless a fairy-god-mother popped out of the woodwork there was no help to be had. I also question why, if they are the geniuses they say they are, why didn't they do this piece of creative bookkeeping when the problem was an-nounced back in March instead of blam-ing the Commissioners and running to them for help. Even the three option plan they proposed to the Commissioners as the solution to the shortfall included ask-ing for an additional $782,000. Was that just a guess or did the line items they al-legedly used to fill the gap just fall from the sky after the Commissioners turned them away? The encumbered items they said were part of the solution must have just jumped up and bit them on the butt. To listen to the copious amounts of praise given to the administration for eradicat-ing the deficit was more than a little gross since they were the ones who allowed the problem to happen, trumped up reasons for the shortfall which they later admit-ted were bogus, originally tried to get the taxpayers to bail them out and stuck the employees with the major portion of the bill. It was like dumping trash on the floor and collecting overtime to clean it up.

Another action item discussed was

the pending investigation of an alleged leak of personal information. The percep-tion was that this leak involved deputy superintendent Brad Clements, the hand picked but unsuccessful candidate for the interim superintendent position. This was discussed publicly only because board member Marilyn Crosby insisted it be dis-cussed openly and she expressed her con-cern about the cost, $300.00 per hour for an open ended amount of time. According to the newspapers three board members, Mr. Raspa, Mrs. Washington and Mrs. Allen, were quoted in the article about Clements' withdrawal from consideration. Mr. Clements was also quoted and gave the particulars about his decision to with-draw including the compensation pack-age he was going to request. Mrs. Allen was critical of Mr. Raspa's handling of the candidates personal information prior to it being discussed by the entire board and alluded to its premature release. She also contradicted Mr. Raspa's claim, "...Clements was the only candidate so far to express any interest in the post..." by say-ing "... the board has received information on several candidates as to their certifi-cations... ". Nothing I am aware of was released after that article went to press and there was nothing in the news that the board didn't already know so I fail to see where any confidentiality was breached. Obviously, all but two board members and Mr. Clements made comments to the press. This looks to me like this in-vestigation is an expensive witch-hunt initiated because the superintendent and some members of the board didn't get the person they were backing selected for the interim position. I am sure the taxpayers and the teachers who were cheated out of their step increases will cherish the idea of this open ended expenditure of money coming from what is claimed to be a very tight budget. For me the most optimistic outcome of this investigation would be a recommendation to fire them all, save one.

The fiscal services officer also claims procedures are now in place that will pre-vent the budget fiasco from ever happen-ing again. The best way to insure that this is true will be for the voters/taxpayers to give the administration and the board a reality check and clean house!

David A. RyanHollywood, Md.

An Open Letter Of Thanks

Principles Above PartyElect Mike Hewitt


Mike Hewitt, County

Commissioner Endorsement Letter:

LEGAL NOTICES

Letters to theEditor

9/4/2014

Sealed Bids for construction of the Wastewater Treatment Plant Enhanced Nutrient Removal (ENR) Upgrade for the Town of Leonardtown, Maryland, will be received by the Town Admin-istrator in her office at 41660 Courthouse Drive, P.O. Box 1, Leonardtown, MD, 20650 until 2:00 pm local time on October 14, 2014 and at that place and time will be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids received after the designated date and time will not be accepted under any circumstances.

The Contract Documents may be examined at the following locations:Offices of Leonardtown 41660 Courthouse DriveLeonardtown, Maryland 20650

GHD Inc.16701 Melford BoulevardSuite 330Bowie, Maryland 20715

Digital sets of Bidding Documents may be purchased at the Offices of Leonardtown upon submission of a check or money order payable to Town of Leonardtown in the amount of $50. Mailing of documents may be requested. No refunds will be made for the return of Bidding Documents.

Direct all questions regarding distribution of Bidding Docu-ments to:Laschelle McKay, Town of [email protected] - Phone301-475-5350 – Fax

All other questions regarding the Bidding Documents shall be submitted in writing to:Jason [email protected] - Phone240-206-6811 - FaxThe subject heading for all e-mails and faxes shall be:Subject: Leonardtown WWTP ENR UpgradeNo response will be given to questions received less than 14 days before the Bid opening date.Bidders shall review and acknowledge all Addenda on the Bid Form.

This project will be funded in part by the Maryland Water Quality Financing Administration’s (MWQFA) State Revolv-ing Loan Fund (SRF) Program and the State ENR Grant Pro-gram.As a condition of federal grant awards, regulations require the SRF recipients (Town of Leonardtown) and prime contractor to make a good-faith effort to award a fair share of work to qualified Disadvantaged Business Enterprises (DBEs). Bid-ders must demonstrate and document the affirmative steps to provide opportunities for DBEs to participate in the project.

For additional information, please visit the MWQFA website: www.mde.state.md.us/wqfa. The project or segment thereof to be constructed in accordance with these contract documents is subject to the following requirements. In the event of conflict with other requirements of the contract documents, the follow-ing requirements control unless the requirement is a minimum requirement. Nothing in this document shall be construed to prohibit the owner from requiring additional assurances, guar-antees, indemnities, or other contractual requirements from any other party to this agreement.

I. REQUIREMENT AND CONTRACT PROVISIONS FOR THE PROJECT FINANCED THROUGH THE MARY-LAND WATER QUALITY REVOLVING LOAN FUND AND THE MARYLAND DRINKING WATER REVOLV-ING LOAN FUND (APRIL 2014).

II. THE PREVAILING FEDERAL WAGE RATES AS DE-TERMINED BY THE U.S. DEPARTMENT OF LABORUNDER THE DAVIS-BACON AND RELATED ACTS. AVAILABLE AT:http://www.wdol.gov/.

A Bid must be accompanied by Bid security made payable to Owner in an amount of 5 percent of Bidder’s maximum Bid price and in the form of a certified check, bank money order, or a Bid Bond (on the form included in the Bidding Documents) issued by a surety meeting the requirements of paragraphs 5.01 and 5.02 of the General Conditions. If, upon acceptance of a Bid, a Bidder fails to enter into a Contract with the Town Leon-ardtown, the bid security shall be forfeited to and become the property of the Town. No Bidder may withdraw its Bid within 120 days after the date of the Bid opening. The successful Bid-der must furnish a 100% Performance Bond and a 100% Pay-ment Bond with a surety company satisfactory to the Town of Leonardtown and conforming to the prerequisite requirements of Article 5 of the General Conditions on the forms included in the Bidding Documents. The Town of Leonardtown reserves the right to waive any informalities or to reject any or all Bids. Bidders are required to certify, under penalty of perjury, that Bids have been prepared without collusion with other Bidders, subcontractors, suppliers, etc. This certification is included with the Bid Form and each Biddermust sign in the space provided.

A Pre-Bid Conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. on the 19th day of September 2014 at 41660 Courthouse Drive, Leonardtown, Maryland 20650. Representatives of Owner and Engineer will be present to discuss the Project, and a brief tour of the project site will be conducted following the meeting. Attendance by prospective bidders is recommended but not mandatory.

Laschelle McKay, Town AdministratorTown of LeonardtownDated: September 2, 2014

INVITATION TO BIDLEONARDTOWN ENR UPGRADE

TOWN OF LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND

9/4/2014

REQUEST FOR PROPOSALCedar Lane Senior Living Community, Inc. is the sub-recipient of a Community Development Block Grant and the Town of Leonardtown is the grant recipient. The Maryland Community Development Block Grant Program is administered by the Maryland Department of Hous-ing and Community Development in cooperation with the Department of Business and Economic Development. Cedar Lane Senior Liv-ing Community, Inc. is hereby requesting Proposals for all associated drywall and acoustical ceiling tile repair work associated with the ex-isting fire protection sprinkler system installation for Building #1 lo-cated at 22680 Cedar Lane Court, Leonardtown, Maryland. Building #1 is a four story, 128 unit senior housing apartment building.

The contractor is required to complete the work in a timely manner and to comply with all local, state and national building codes and all regulatory requirements of Title VI of the 1964 Civil Rights Act, Section 504 of the Rehabilitation Act of 1973, the Age Discrimination Act of 1975, the Hill Burton Act, the Davis-Bacon Act, the Contract Work Hours and Safety Standards Act of 1962, and the Fair Stan-dards Act. Section III Regulations will also apply to this Solicitation. All workmanship shall comply with the requirements of the contract documents and meet or exceed all construction standards and local governing codes. Cedar Lane reserves the right to reject any and all bids and to negotiate with any responsive bidder that is in the best interest of Cedar Lane Senior Living Community, Inc. Minority and Disadvantaged Business Enterprises are encouraged to respond to this solicitation.

Any submitted bids over $100,000.00 shall be accompanied by a 5% Bid Bond. Contractors with contracts over $100,000.00 will also be required to provide a 100% Performance Bond and 100% Payment Bond.

There is a pre-bid meeting and site visit scheduled for drywall con-tractors on September 9, 2014 at 1:00 PM at the site. All contractors are encouraged to attend. Contractors should call Calvin Boozer at Cedar Lane (301) 475-8966, by September 8, 2014 and advise if you will be attending the pre-bid. Contractors who have registered for the pre-bid will be given a bid package at the pre-bid meeting. Subse-quent site visits will be scheduled on an as needed basis. All questions regarding the bids or scope of work for this solicitation should be sent in writing and addressed to Calvin Boozer at Cedar Lane Senior Liv-ing Community, Inc. Questions should be emailed to Calvin Boozer at [email protected] or faxed to his attention at 301-475-9860 by September 15, 2014. Bids will be due to Cedar Lane on September 18, 2014 by 4:00 PM. Bids may be delivered, emailed or faxed to the address or number above.

I met Mike Hewitt over a decade ago when I got involved with the St Mary’s County Elks Lodge. He was President from 2002-2003 and again from 2011-2012. Under his leadership the Lodge has grown and prospered. He has helped the Lodge re-ceive many grants from the Elks National Foundation and they have made an impact in our community. Through his leadership and experience the Lodge has awarded scholarships to deserving youth, provide grant funding for a Skype program at Charlotte Hall Veterans Home and swimming lessons for children in the foster homes. Through his efforts we have been able to donate funds to both the Hollywood and Bay District fire departments to promote safety in our community. He has the experience and leadership skills necessary to be County Commissioner. His business experience has helped cut overhead at the Lodge and he works hard on making our community a better place to live. Please support Mike for County Commissioner. He has my vote and deserves yours too.

R. Trent MansonBPOE 2092

Past President 2004-2005

I had a candid conversation with my 20 year-old son this past weekend and he relayed to me a personal story which at first baffled me and then enraged me. My son is an electrician’s apprentice and works for the Electrician’s Union. He is hard working and wakes up very early for a long drive to work. While driving to work on Route 4 near Prince Frederick at 5:30 am, he was pulled over by a state trooper for speeding. Yes, my son does tend to drive a bit too fast so he garnered no sympathy from me in that regard. What happened next was unbelievable. The trooper came to the window of my son’s car and said “I smell marijuana. Please step out of the car.” My son was flabbergasted and merely laughed at the notion. He was then surrounded by three other policemen and a search of his car began. The first officer then shined his flashlight up my son’s nose and stated “It looks like you’ve been snorting pills.” Again, disbelief from my son that this could be happening to him. After the search was concluded and no evidence of any type of drugs was found, he was issued a speeding ticket, released, and was subsequently late for work.

My son does not smoke pot or do any drugs. So the idea of a police officer stating that he smelled marijuana is patently false and a downright lie stated so he could ille-gally search my son’s car. I realize we have a serious drug problem in Southern Maryland and I fully support the de-

tention and prosecution of those that use and possess drugs but, to lie and violate a person’s civil liberties is abhorrent to me as it should be to any American citizen. What hap-pened to “Serve and Protect”?

I see an alarming trend in the US: the abuse of civil liberties. This situation is apparently more common that I naively thought. I’ve read the local papers and I am starting to see a trend. Police briefs that say an officer pulls over a suspect and makes the same statement about detecting the odor of marijuana. Obviously, the ones that make the paper ended up with the discovery of drugs. How many times has this statement been used where there is no evidence of drugs? Apparently, it happens all the time.

I respect the police officers for what they do and they often put themselves in harm’s way. Very often, they are there when we need them and provide a great service but, they need to step back and read the Consti-tution and enforce it to the letter and the intent. I spoke to an attorney about a law suit and was advised that we would certainly lose as the officer would be sworn in and would lie on the stand. Everyone believes a police officer! Until this illegal practice stops, we are all liv-ing in state where the police have their own agenda and your civil rights are secondary.

Scott LawrencePark Hall, Md.

Illegal Searches



Back in 2009, Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron ceremonially unlocked the doors of the newly constructed chapel at St. Mary’s City, traditionally a duty of the county sheriff, and in so doing sparked his passion for local history.

Specifically, he wanted to know more about his agency and to prove that it had indeed been around in continuous service since the founding of the colony almost 400 years ago.

He tasked local historians to find the proof and now they say they have it.

The first document of two is set for public release Friday in Leonardtown and lists the commissions of every sher-iff of St. Mary’s County for the past 377 years.

“What’s important is that this of-fice realized its historical roots,” Cam-eron said of the first part of St. Mary’s County Sheriffs 375 Years. “Unless we document this some of it will be lost.”

Historians Carol Moody, Linda Reno and Grace Mary Brady spent 18 months painstakingly researching the commissions of each of the men in the historical record, checking and recheck-ing to ensure that they did, in fact, hold the office of sheriff.

“We just went through those [re-cords] word by word,” Reno said of the

historical documents stored at the Mary-land State Archives in Annapolis.

Much of the work they could do online with docments that had been scanned but they also had to make trips to the archives for certain parts of the project.

The process was arduous, Brady said, since each researcher could only request three items at a time and they had to wait 30 minutes before an archi-vist would draw any new documents.

Reno said the research showed what many already believed, that the county’s sheriff’s office is the oldest continuing sheriff’s office in the country.

“It proves we were the first with continous service,” Reno said.

Even with documentation span-ning nearly four centuries, making sense of it was difficult at best because of differences in vocabulary and gaps in information.

“In some cases they just weren’t well done,” Moody said.

The first publication is a basic re-search document that outlines, in his-torical fact, the lineage of the agency and while it is not a page turner, the his-torians say their second volume reveals in much greater detail the lives of some of the men who have held the office, the times in which they lived and the crime and punishment of the age.

Many of the names in the first vol-ume read like a current local telephone directory, with names like Dorsey, Clarke, Hayden, Gough, Jarboe, Fenwick

and Greenwell featured prominently.“For the real historical researcher

it’s going to be the go-to document,” Reno said.

Life in the earliest days of the colo-ny were often fraught with difficulties, crimes carried the severest of punish-ments and proof beyond a reasonable doubt was not strictly required.

In their research they found people who had been hanged to death were not simply disposed of but hung in cages and left to rot along roads as warnings to passersby.

One woman who was found to have perjured herself had her ears cut off, they said.

“It was a very cruel society,” Brady said. “Punishment was swift and merciless.”

Research also showed that crime has not changed much in the final analy-sis over nearly 400 years, Cameron said, with murders and robberies occurring with some regularity.

“There were infamous crimes back then that startled me,” Cameron said.

The book is also dedicated to an in-tern who worked with the historians on the project; Tyler Brett Mattingly, 17, who was killed in 2012 in a motor ve-hicle crash.

The book signing will take place at Ye Olde Towne Café, 22685 Washington Street, in Leonardtown Sept. 5 from 6 to 7:30 p.m.

[email protected]

Research Proves Almost 400 Years of Unbroken

Law Enforcement History

Feature Story

Photos by Frank MarquartLocal historians Grace Mary Brady, Linda Reno and Carol Moody go over their research of the 375 years of the county sheriff’s office with Timothy K. Cameron its latest office holder.


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ONE OF THE LARGEST LIONEL AND MTH TRAIN DEALERS IS HAVING A RELOCATION SALE!!!

S AVING FROM 30% TO 60% BELOW RETAIL

SALE ENDS AUGUST 30TH 2014 2 5470 Point Lookout Road • Leonardtown, MD

Next to the White Rabbit Bookstore T ues. – Fri. 9am - 5pm • Sat. 9am - 3pm

Closed Sundays and Mondays s [email protected] www.sidetrackhobbies.com

301-475-5381 Fax 301-475-0337

C loseout on all Airplanes, Helicopters, Boats,

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C loseout on Chugginton, Thomas the Tank and

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S ideTrack Hobbies is moving to a smaller location and needs to sell it’s inventory to make room for the new.

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Thursday, September 4, 2014 18The County TimesIn OurCommunity

LIBRARY ITEMSStorytimes resume

Fall story times have begun at all three branches. Starting this Saturday, Charlotte Hall branch will be offering a new story time for all ages every Saturday morning at 10:30 a.m. The fall storytime schedule is posted on the library‚Äôs website and in the branches.

Additional magazine titles now available to download

More than 30 titles have been added to the list of magazines available to down-load, bringing the total number to 87 titles. The magazines can be downloaded free to a computer or any internet-enabled device. Library staff can help customers get started or who are having difficulty downloading.

Mobile Career Center visits libraries

Southern Maryland JobSource Mobile Career Center will be at the Leonardtown branch Sept. 9 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Job seekers can stop by and get help with their resumes and job searches as well as get registered with the Maryland Workforce Exchange.

Workshop scheduled for homeschooled families

An informative workshop is sched-uled at Leonardtown branch on Sept. 16 at 2 p.m. for students who are homeschooled and their families. The library‚Äôs many

resources and services will be discussed as well as how the students can get the most from the resources. The workshop will also provide the opportunity for homeschooled families to meet.

Story writing contest open to teens and adults

Teens and adults have a chance to tell their stories by entering the What‚Äôs Your Story? writing contest sponsored by the public libraries in Southern Maryland as part of the One Maryland One Book (OMOB) statewide community read. Sto-ries can be either fiction or nonfiction and need to be based on the OMOB theme, The American Dream, or other related themes in this year‚Äôs selected book, ‚ÄúThe Dis-tance Between Us,‚Äù by Reyna Grande. The teen winner and the adult winner will each receive a $100 gift card and each first runner-up will receive a $25 gift card. All accepted stories will be published in a book. Entries must be submitted electronically by Oct. 17. Contest guidelines and entry de-tails can be found at www.stmalib.org.

Copies of the book are available at the branches or can be downloaded.

Hi, my name is Julia. I was born in Janu-ary 2013. I had a litter of kittens and was res-cued from the kill shelter. Two of my babies are still up for adoption. They are Jillian and Juniper. I get along well with other dogs and cats and I am sure I would make a great addi-tion to your family. If you are not sure, because I am an adult if you have an approved applica-tion, you could take me home for a few weeks and see if I fit in well with your family. I am super friendly and loving. I love to be petted and I enjoy sitting in my foster mom’s lap. I am fully vetted which includes my combo test, spaying, rabies and distemper vaccines, and micro-chipped. If you’d like to meet me, I’m at Petco in California, MD on Saturdays and Sundays between 11am and 3:30pm. I would love to meet you and win you over. If it’s love at first sight right here, you can fill out an applica-tion at and email it to Diane at [email protected].

Yours forever, Julia

Lexington Park Lions Club Awards

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Lions Jess Davis and Sal Raspa presented $1000 scholarships to Kathryn Jahn and Alexis Sullivan at the 2014 St. Mary’s County Business, Education and Community Alli-ance (BECA) Awards Ceremony May 22. Scholarships are awarded based on grade, college acceptance, and community service participation. Both young ladies are graduates of Great Mills High School and are active in their community. Kathryn plans a career as a mechanical engineer; Alexis plans a career as a pre-school/kindergarten teacher.

Kathryn Jahn plans a career as a mechanical engineer.

Alexis Sullivan plans a career as a pre-school/kindergarten teacher.


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William Bowen Dalrymple, Jr., 61

William Bowen Dal-rymple, Jr., 61, of Lusby, Md. passed away on Aug. 30 in Prince Frederick, Md. Wil-liam was born on Aug. 30, 1953 in Prince Frederick, Md. to William and Louise Dalrymple. William was a life long resident of Calvert County, he en-joyed hunting and fishing in the area. The greatest enjoyment in life for him was his grandchildren.

William is survived by his loving wife Linda Dalrymple and his children James W. Dalrymple of Lusby, Md.; Christina R. Bag-gerly of Huntingtown, Md.; grandchildren Daniel Shifflett, Caitlyn Shifflett, Brooke Baggerly and Brandy Baggerly. He is also survived by his brothers Gary Dalrymple of Prince Frederick, Md.; Joey Dalrymple of Tracey’s Landing, Md.; Roger Dalrymple of Prince Frederick, Md.; Dennis Dalrymple of Lusby, Md. and David Dalrymple of Prince Frederick, Md.

The family received relatives and friends on Wednesday, Sept. 3, from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. at the Rausch Funeral, PA 4404 Broomes Island Road, Port Republic, Md. 20676. A funeral service was held on Sept. 4 at 11 a.m. at the Full Assembly of God in Prince Frederick, Md. Interment followed in Asbury Cemetery located in Barstow, Md.

Cary Michael “Buck” Ander-son, 34

Cary Michael “Buck” Anderson, 34, of Dameron, Md. passed away in West Virginia on Aug. 18. Born on March 17, 1980 in Baltimore, Md., he was the son of Amy Mae Anderson of Dameron, Md. and Charles William Anderson, Jr. of Calvert County, Md. Cary is survived by his sister Faith Lynn Anderson of New York, Aunts; Bettie Lou Reece, Paula Harrell and Bobbie Jo Dorais, Uncles; Clif-ford Harrell, Jr., John Anderson and a niece Angel S. Mudd. He was preceded in death by his grandparents; Clifford and Lovella Harrell, Charles William Anderson, Sr. and Jennette Matthews. Cary graduated from Great Mills High School in Great Mills, Md. The family received friends on Thursday, Aug. 28 from 9 to 10 a.m. in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home Leonardtown, Md. A Funeral Service

followed at 10 a.m. in the Funeral Home Cha-pel with Pastor Kevin D. Cullins officiating. Interment was private.

Dr. Valentine “Val” Ojo, 66

Dr. Valentine “Val” Ojo, 66, of Tall Timbers, Md. passed away Aug. 23, 2014, after a protracted illness; sur-rounded by his loving family.

Born on February 14, 1948 in Ondo, Nigeria, Val was the eldest child of the late Chief Jerome Ojo (Baba D2) and Rose Eunice Ojo. He obtained his early childhood educa-tion at St. Mathew’s (RCM) Primary School and St. Joseph’s College (Secondary School), both in Ondo town.

Valentine married his beloved wife, Agathachristy Ngozi, in Aug. 1989. An avid reader and prolific writer, Val was a linguist who was very fluent in several languages. He started his undergraduate studies at the Uni-versity of Ibadan in Nigeria and continued to the then Soviet Union where he obtained his first and second degrees. He earned another Master’s degree and the doctorate at the Uni-versity of Tubingen, Germany (1978). Before relocating to, and settling in the United States with his family, Dr. Ojo was a professor of German and Italian at the University of Ife (Obafemi Awolowo University), Nigeria; and traveled extensively throughout Europe.

A proud educator, Dr. Ojo taught at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, Lincoln Uni-versity in Pennsylvania, and Prince George’s County public schools. He served on the Archdiocese of Washington School Board of Education and on the Mediation Committee of St. Mary’s County. He was a passionate participant on internet for African and Nige-rian political and social-economic issues. Val also enjoyed music, photography, gardening, biking and camping. He was a connoisseur of good music and good wine. However, his greatest love was for his family whose compa-ny he relished; he was particularly committed to the well-being and education of his children.

Dr. Ojo leaves behind to cherish his memories: his beloved wife; four children, Mayowa, Omolayo Mayokun and Omotayo; siblings, Vitalis Ojo, Lucrentia Abdullahi and Crescentia Adelabu; many nieces, nephews and cousins. In addition to his parents, he is preceded in death by a brother, Venantius Ojo and a sister, Emerentia Akintewe.

The Memorial/Funeral Mass was held at 10 a.m. on Saturday, Aug. 30., at St. George’s

Catholic Church, 19199 St. George’s Church Road, Valley Lee, Md. 20692.

Condolences may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.

Funeral arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md.

John F. Stone, Sr., 67

John F. Stone, Sr., 67, of Leonardtown, Md. passed away Aug. 25 at MedStar Washington Hospital Center.

Born on April 27, 1947 in Leonardtown, Md., he was the son of the late Joseph V. Stone and Mary Mildred Johnson.

John proudly served in the United States Army from July 1966 to his honorable dis-charge in June 1968. He was a veteran of the Vietnam War. John married his beloved wife, Laura Ann Hall Stone on June 17, 1967 at St. Francis Xavier Catholic Church in Compton, Md. Together, they celebrated 36 wonderful years of marriage before her passing in 2003. He was employed by the United States govern-ment at the U.S. House of Representatives in the Furniture Finishing Shop until his retire-ment in 1995. He was an avid wood worker, in which he enjoyed restoring furniture. He col-lected John Deere memorabilia. His greatest love was for his family, but his grandchildren were his pride and joy and he loved to spend as much time as possible with them.

John is survived by his children, J.F. Stone (Debbie) of Callaway, Md., Steven Stone (Nancy) of Callaway, Md. and April Peacher (Mike) of Leonardtown, Md.; his sib-lings, Jimmy Stone (Dotty) of Leonardtown, Md., Charles Stone (Bertie) of Welcome, Md., Jean Nelson (George) of Leonardtown, Md., Linda Oliver (Jimmy) of Mechanicsville, Md. and Doris Bean (John Lou) of California, Md.; and his grandchildren, Autumn Peacher and Brandon Peacher of Leonardtown, Md. In addition to his parents and wife, he is also pre-ceded in death by his brother, Jackie Stone and sisters, Barbara Logan and Shirley Forsythe.

Family received friends for John’s Life Celebration on Monday, Sept. 1, from 2 to 5 p.m., at Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown, Md. 20650. A Funeral Service was celebrated by Rever-end John Nguyen on Tuesday, Sept. 2, at 10 a.m. at Brinsfield Funeral Home. Interment followed at Charles Memorial Gardens, Leon-ardtown, Md. 20650.

Serving as pallbearers were Justin Stone, George Nelson, Ryan Nelson, John-Boy Bean, Guy Knott and Larry Carter.

Memorial contributions may be made to Wounded Warrior Project, P.O. Box 75817, To-peka, KS 66675.


Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md.

Patricia Ruth “Patty” Zwick, 80

Patricia Ruth “Patty” Zwick, 80, of Mechanicsville, Md. passed away on Aug. 25 in Leonardtown, Md. Born on Aug. 15, 1934 in Colum-bus, Ohio, she was the daugh-ter of the late Doris and James Smith of Columbus, Ohio. Patty was the loving wife of the late Louis C. Zwick, Sr., whom she married on June 21, 1953 in San Diego, Calif. and who preceded her in

death after 48 years of marriage on May, 1999. Patty is survived by her children; Victoria Zwick of La Plata, Md., Patricia Hall Marco-trigiano of Oxon Hill, Md., Deborah Sherman (Jeff) of Leonardtown, Md., Joyce Marstaller (Jim) of Lexington Park, Md., Richard Zwick (Brenda) of New Smyrna, Fla., 11 grandchil-dren, 11 great grandchildren and her brother Kenneth Smith. She was preceded in death by her son Louis C. Zwick, Jr., brothers; James Smith and Edgar Smith. Patty served in the United States Navy during the Korean War and worked on the Apollo Missions for Na-tional Aeronautics and Space Administration (NASA). She was the owner of TNT Sports in Charlotte Hall, Md. and helped her husband with the Little League Baseball in Florida and Maryland for 35 years.

The family will receive friends on Friday, Sept. 5, from 10 to 11 a.m. in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home Leonardtown, Md. A Funeral Service will follow at 11 a.m. with Deacon Bill Nickerson officiating. Interment will follow in Maryland Veterans Cemetery Cheltenham, Md.

Larry Eugene Taborek, 59

Larry Eugene Taborek, 59, of Clements, Md., went home to the Lord on Friday, Aug. 29, surrounded by his loved ones at John Hopkins Kimmel Cancer Center, Baltimore, Md. after a cou-rageously fought battle with leukemia.

Larry was born on Sept. 21, 1954 in Great Falls, Montana to the late Frank and Frances Taborek. He enjoyed growing up in the “Big Sky Country” and exploring the great out-doors until he joined the Navy at age 19. He later returned to Great Falls, Mont. and at-tended a Catholic college where he obtained an Associate’s degree in computer science. He later moved to Northern Va., where he pursued work in his career field of comput-ers and information technology.

Larry married his soul mate, Frances (Yates) Taborek on April 25, 1987. They were blessed with 27 years of marriage and were proud parents to their beloved son, Alex. Larry was also a cherished God-fa-ther, uncle, brother, mentor and friend to all those who knew and loved him.

Larry is survived by his wife, Frances (Yates) Taborek, son, Alex Taborek, Broth-ers, Ed Taborek of Springfield, Va., Joe Taborek of Huntersville, North Carolina, Steve (Vicki) Taborek of Chanhassen, Min-nesota and sisters, Peggy Scroggins (Mike) of Cataula, Georgia, Barbara (Dan) Majerus of Columbus, Montana and MaryLou Shel-ton of DeQueen, Arkansas and numerous God children, nephews, nieces and trea-sured friends. Larry was predeceased by his parents and sister Karen Taborek and sister-in-law, Myra Taborek.

Larry was employed by Sabre Sys-tems, Inc. for 16 years providing computer systems administration for the Atlantic Test Range at the Naval Air Station, Patuxent River, Md. and prior to that worked four years at DTC supporting the Test and Eval-uation Community Network (TECNET) for the Department of Defense as well as other contractors in the Northern Virginia area. Larry also honorably served in the United States Navy from 1974 through 1978 as a gunfire control technician towards the end of the Vietnam War.

Larry loved spending time with family

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and friends. His personal interests included reading, camping and sailing. He likewise enjoyed traveling and vacationing with family, especially beach vacations. Larry’s expertise in “all things computers” led to him being called upon often by family and friends to help troubleshoot. He was always eager to help. He and son, Alex shared a common interest in learning to play guitar. Larry also looked forward to the time spent being Alex’s Scout troop leader. Astrono-my was yet another of Larry’s favorite pas-times and he was an active member of the Southern Maryland Astronomical Society.

Larry was an active member of St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Morganza, Md. and enjoyed singing in the church choir and participating in bible studies. Larry loved sharing his Catholic faith and in doing so he touched many lives. He enjoyed blogging on the Internet as a forum for sharing his faith and sometimes spent hours research-ing information to share on these blogs, helping people gain a deeper understanding of their own Catholic beliefs. Larry had in-credible faith and was an amazing man of God.

The family received friends on Tues-day, Sept. 2, from 5 to 8 p.m. with prayers recited at 7 p.m. in the Mattingly-Gardiner Funeral Home, Leonardtown, Md.

A Mass of Christian Burial was cele-brated at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Mor-ganza, Md., on Wednesday, Sept. 3, 2014 at 10 a.m. with Father Keith Woods officiat-ing. Interment followed at Charles Memo-rial Gardens, Leonardtown, Md.

Pallbearers were nephews Ken Taborek, Phil Taborek, Lucas Taborek, Tom Taborek, Joe Taborek and Dillon Yates.

The family asks that memorial contri-butions be made to American Cancer So-ciety in Memory of Larry Taborek. Mail to 7500 Greenway Center Drive, Suite 300, Greenbelt, Md. 20770 (or) Hospice of St. Mary’s, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, Md. 20650.

Mary Rita Dean, 75

Mary Rita Dean, 75, of Hollywood, Md. passed away on Friday, Aug. 29 at her home surrounded by her loving family.

Born June 28, 1939 in Leonardtown, Md. and was the daughter of the late Francis Edgar Abell and Margaret M. Graves Abell.

Mary Rita was affectionately known by many as “Maw Maw.” She attended Our La-dy’s School in Medley’s Neck and St. Mary’s Academy in Leonardtown, Md. On Feb. 23, 1957, she married her beloved husband, Fran-cis Levi Dean, Sr. Together they celebrated 33 wonderful years of marriage before his pass-ing in April 1990. She began her career as a nurse’s aide at St. Mary’s Hospital and after 40 years of dedicated service she retired working in the Respiratory Department. The lifelong friendship and love she shared with her dedi-cated co-workers is a testament to the beauti-ful person she was. She also lived in Winter-seat Community in Hollywood, Md. for over 30 years, where she shared the same love and friendship with her neighbors, who always looked after each other. Her hobbies included flower gardening, canning, attending BINGO, cheering on the Orioles, trips to the casino and her Thursday card game. She also loved to cut grass. However, her greatest love was for her family, whom she enjoyed spending her time with.

Mary Rita is survived by her children, Francis Levi “Buster” Dean, Jr. (Laura) of Hollywood, Md., Robin E. Finley of Great Mills, Md., David R. Dean (Kathy) of Holly-wood, Md., Donna K. Miedzinski (Mike) of Hollywood, Md., Donald R. Dean (Niomi) of Hollywood, Md. and Melvin A. Dean( Lori) of Hollywood, Md.; her sisters, Emily Ann Ow-ens (Joseph) of Mechanicsville, Md. and Fran-ces M. Lorence (Melvin of St. Inigoes, Md.; 10 grandchildren; 11 great grandchildren; many nieces, nephews, cousins and extended fam-

ily; and her dearest friends Charles “Snookie” and Shirley Miedzinski, Emery and Barbara Lawrence and Dave and Barbara Hostetler. In addition to her parents and husband, she is also preceded in death by her brothers, Joseph Fra-nics Abell and Charles E. Abell; and her sister, Margaret Mary Mulvey.

Family received friends for Mary Rita’s Life Celebration on Wednesday, Sept. 3, from 5 to 8 p.m., with prayers recited at 7 p.m., at Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., 22955 Hol-lywood Road, Leonardtown, Md. 20650. A Mass of Christian Burial will be celebrated by Rev. Raymond Schmidt on Thursday, Sept. 4, at 10 a.m. at St. John’s Catholic Church, 43927 St. John’s Road, Hollywood, Md. 20636. In-terment will follow at Charles Memorial Gar-dens in Leonardtown, Md.

Serving as pallbearers will be Jimbo Burroughs, Roger Burroughs, Jimmy Hayden, Melvin Lorence, Joe Owens and C.P. Miedz-inski. Honorary pallbearers will be Snookie Miedinski and Mary Rita’s grandchildren, Ryan Dean, Kristen Riley, Dallas Dean, Julie Bushell, Derek Dean, Ashley Dean, Christo-pher Dean, Jonathan Dean, Kelsey Dean and Deanna Finley.

Memorial Contributions may be made to Hospice House of St. Mary’s, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, Md. 20650; St. John’s Catholic Church, 43927 St. John’s Road, Hollywood, Md. 20636 and Meals on Wheels, C/O St. Mary’s County Department of Aging, P.O. Box 655, Leonardtown, Md. 20650.

Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.


Carroll “Dean” Wilson, 72

Carroll “Dean” Wil-son, 72, of Hollywood, Md. passed away Aug. 30 at Med-Star of St Mary’s in Leonard-town, Md.

Born on Jan. 13, 1942 in Boone, N.C., he was the son

of the late Raymond D. Wilson and Mary A. Calloway Wilson.

Dean, known to many as “Dino,” mar-ried his beloved wife, Barbara Jeanette Quade Wilson on Sept. 22, 1967 in Leonardtown, Md. Together, they celebrated 46 wonderful years of marriage. He was employed by Al-dridge Ford as a Body Shop Manager until his retirement in 2004. He served on the Board of Directors for the Breton Bay Country Club and was a member of the Patuxent Moose Lodge # 2393, Hollywood, Md. He loved to play golf, fish and most of all he enjoyed fixing cars! Although he was not born in St. Mary’s County, he considered himself a “County Guy” who knew a lot of people and never met a stranger.

Dean is survived by wife, Barbara; broth-er, Dallas Wilson (Judy) of Virginia Beach, Va.; his sister, Ruth Cook (Bob) of Boone, N.C., his nephew, Jake Cook (Julie) of White-fish, Mont.; great-nieces, Anna and Natalie of Whitefish, Mont. and sister-in-law, Janice Wil-son of Freeport, Fla.; and many extended fam-ily and friends. In addition to his parents, he is also preceded in death by his brother, Danny Wilson.

Family will receive friends for Dean’s Life Celebration on Thursday, Sept. 4, from 5 to 8 p.m., at Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown, Md. 20650. A Funeral Service will be celebrated on Friday, Sept. 5, at 11 a.m. at Brinsfield Fu-neral Home. Interment will follow at Queen of Peace Cemetery, 38888 Dr. Johnson Road, Mechanicsville, Md. 20659.

Serving as pallbearers will be Mickey Emory, Billy Goddard, Ricky Mattingly, Bob Arnold, Eric Ward and Bernie Bevans.

Memorial contributions may be made to Hollywood Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. Box 79, Hollywood, Md. 20636 or Hospice of St. Mary’s, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, Md. 20650.




By Ronald N. Guy Jr.Contributing Writer

Before jump-ing into this week’s piece, here’s a revela-tion: NFL Commis-sioner Roger Goodell reads The County Times.

When this column last appeared, it condemned Goodell’s paltry two-game suspension of Ray Rice for beating his wife. Well, last week, Goodell acknowl-edged the error and announced that do-mestic violence would net a six-game suspension for first time offenders and a lifetime ban for a subsequent offense. Better late than never, Mr. Goodell. And thanks for reading (and heeding) The County Times.

…The athleticism, cannon arm and

charisma aside, he had me after his 4.4 second, 40-yard dash at the 2012 NFL Scouting Combine. Apparently former Washington head coach Mike Shanahan fell in love too – head over heels in love.

Owing the sixth pick in 2012 NFL Draft, a consequence of a 5-11 season and the uninspiring quarterback duo of John Beck and Rex Grossman, the ‘Skins didn’t just need a quarterback, they needed a reason not to dread the up-coming fall. Instead of waiting in line and selecting a blasé player like Texas A&M QB Ryan Tannehill, the ‘Skins cut a huge trade with the St. Louis Rams for the second overall selection. The price was steep: three first round picks (2012-2014) and a second round pick (2012). The prize was a shot of organizational adrenaline: Robert Griffin III.

My goodness it worked initially. Griffin was sensational in 2012. His run-pass threat had defenses reeling and the pistol formation and the read-option offense became part of the NFL’s staid lexicon. In Griffin’s debut, the ‘Skins scored 40 points in an upset win over the New Orleans Saints. By November, “RGIII, RGIII, RGIII” chants were rou-tine at FedEx Field. And in week 17, a hobbled but heroic Griffin led the ‘Skins to a division-clinching win over the Dal-las Cowboys.

It was fool’s gold. A week later in the playoffs, Griffin’s abused right knee, a joint he had injured weeks ear-lier, collapsed in grotesque fashion. It was a franchise pivot point. Shanahan’s incompetent handling of the injury and

of the team’s greatest asset essentially cost the coach his job a year later. As for Griffin, his career derailed; the magic of 2012 vanished. He limped through a moribund 2013 season and has looked, depending on your perspective, either tentative or lost thus far in 2014.

The Rams’ story, despite the Griffin bounty, is even worse. They are better, but the team representing the gateway city has posted two inconsequential sev-en-win seasons since the trade. Further, QB Sam Bradford, the guy who justi-fied them passing on Griffin, tore his left ACL last season and again this pre-season. He won’t play again until 2015; his future in St. Louis – and the NFL - is in serious doubt.

I’m not suggesting that Griffin and Bradford would have been better off in St. Louis and anywhere but St. Louis, respectively. What I am saying is that the ‘Skins-Rams trade hasn’t worked. It still could, but the prospects are dim. At this point it looks like a forced action between an anxious, quarterback-des-perate team and another with such a tal-ent void that quantity was more alluring than quality. Instead of letting the draft come to them, the ‘Skins decided to tam-per with nature and make the Rams an offer they couldn’t refuse. Both teams secured the prize they wanted – a quar-terback for Washington and a slew of players-to-be-named-later for St. Louis – but are still seeking a foundation for consistent success.

In the late sixties, Paul McCartney penned the iconic song “Let It Be.” It is an elegant reminder that “in times of trouble…there will be an answer” if we keep the faith and stay the course. It is hard to argue with that advice. The worst of times are often best navigated by simply putting one foot in front of the other – first moment by moment, then hour by hour and eventually day by day. Similarly, the best things in life (de-fined as you see fit) are often attained not through contrived actions or stubborn defiance but through a series of com-pletely organic events. The gist is that optimal answers aren’t acquired; they are revealed. In their “times of trouble”, the ‘Skins and Rams seemingly overre-acted to the moment and re-engineered reality; perhaps each would have been wise to simply “let it be.”

Send comments to [email protected]

BleaChersA View From The

Tampering With Nature

Covert snares Potomac Fourth,

earns First Career Track Title

By Doug WatsonContributing Writer

York Haven Pa’s Jason Covert drove to his fourth win of 2014 in the 35-lap Three State

Flyers series main last Sunday night at Potomac speedway. The win for Covert, worth $3500, also earned him the 2014 track championship. JT Spence lead the first 33-laps before Covert slid by to take the top spot and eventual win on lap-34. “I’m so lucky to drive for such a great team.” Covert stated. “This win tonight and championship are a direct result of their hard work. I get the easy part driving.” Spence hung on for second, Kenny Pettyjohn was third, Jamie Lathroum took fourth with Kyle Hardy rounding out the top five. Heats for the 18 cars entered went to Spence and Pettyjohn.

In other action, Darren Henderson took win number two in the 20-lap Crate Late Model feature, Barry Williams took his first of 2014 in the 16-lap Street Stock feature, Jamie Sut-phin rolled to his third win in the 15-lap Hobby Stock feature, Nabil Guffey took his first win in the 15-lap Strictly Stock main And Mikey Latham drove to his 6th win of the season in the nightcap 15-lap U-Car feature.

Notes-18 Late Models, 17 Crate Late Models, 24 Hobby Stocks, 12 Street Stocks, 13 Strictly Stocks and 16 U-Cars took part in the program that saw the final checkered flag of the night wave at 2:45am after a near three-hour rain delay.

SportS NewS

On Friday, September 5th, MIR will host a Test & Tune. This event is open to all Streetcars, racecars, street bikes, drag bikes, and junior dragsters. This will be a full night of time runs, grudge racing, and testing with no gambler eliminations. The test & tune will be from 6:30pm to 11:30pm. Admission is just $10 to watch or $20 to race.

On Saturday and Sunday, September 6-7th, it’s the Autofab Race Cars Raider E.T. Challenge. This exciting series is run between Maryland International Race-way, Virginia Motorsports Park and Richmond Dragway and is open to all racers. This series will be run on the 1/8 mile featuring $5,000 to win in Top ET, $2,000 to win in Mod ET, and $500 to win in Jr. Dragster winner each day. In addition to this program, there will be a separate Raider ET Challenge points program for the series with $150,000 in cash and awards. Our full Speed Unlimited ET series with Top, Mod, Motorcycle, and Jr. Dragster will be run both days. Gates will open on Saturday at 9am and there will be two time run sessions with eliminations starting at approx. 2:30pm. On Sunday gates will open at 9am with one time run session and eliminations starting at 11:30 am. Spectator and crew $15 per day.

For more detailed information on these events call the 24-Hour Dragline Hotline at 301-884-RACE or visit us at www.mirdrag.com

Big Buck Bracket racing at MIr This Weekend!


Realtor’s ChoicePresenting the professionals' favorite properties on the market.

Featured Homes of the Week

To list a property in our next Realtor’s Choice edition, call Jennifer at 301-373-4125.

Jimmy HaydenRealtor

Office: 301-863-2400 x241Cell: [email protected]

Likely the Best Real Estate Deal in St. Mary’s County!

This may be the best deal in St. Mary's County. This home has been renovated and almost everything is NEW. Seller has priced the home to sell fast with no need to bargain and even included a $1000 credit for appliances. Home is within walking distance of shopping and minutes to Pax River. Great 1st time buyer or starting over home. You must see this one! Once you see it, you'll have to have it!

Make this your new water-front home location! Very quiet 1.7 acres of gently rolling land right to your very own pier. Water depth +/-3’. Approximately 349’ of waterfront. Existing home can be removed. Septic and well already in place! No impact fee (Verify with county LUGM). Connecting 1.2 acres of property also for sale for $124,900. Buy both as a package deal!

2 LOTS not to be sold separately totaling almost 4 acres ZONED RMX. Lots of room for your business while you live near by. List-ing consists of house, huge detached, heated garage, and trailer which is being rented for $900 per month. Property is in view of Rt. 235 with an es-timated daily traffic count of almost 30,000 cars. Beat the other competition moving north on Rt. 235!!

FOR SALE

$629,000

$84,900

$224,90020991 Thomas Carter Rd.Avenue, MD 20609

SM8373722

SM843368146472 Franklin Rd.Lexington Park, MD 20653

SM844481723532 Mervell Dean Rd.Hollywood, MD 20636

Did You Know?

AT

According to the U.S. Environmental Protection Agency, inadequate ventilation in a home can increase indoor air pollution levels. Those pollutant levels rise in a poorly ventilated home because not enough outdoor air is making its way into a home to dilute emissions from indoor sources of pollution. In addition, in a poorly ventilated home, indoor air pollutants are not being carried out of the home, leaving the pollutants to linger and potentially putting the health of the home's residents at risk. Though it might seem counterintuitive to allow outdoor air into a home during winter, when such air tends to be at its coldest, such outdoor air can protect a home's inhabitants from the immediate effects of indoor air pollution, which include irritation of the eyes, nose and throat, as well as headaches, dizziness and fatigue. Long-term effects of prolonged exposure to indoor air pollution can include respiratory disease, heart disease and can-cer. But homeowners who want to increase outdoor air infiltration in their homes do not have to open the windows even when temperatures dip. A simple inspection of mechanical ventilation systems, such as bathroom and kitchen fans and air handling systems that employ fans and ducts to remove indoor air and distribute filtered and con-ditioned outdoor air throughout a home, may be all that's necessary to ensure indoor air stays healthy during the winter. If such systems are in need of repair, homeowners should ensure those repairs are made prior to the arrival of winter.

Inadequate Ventilation In a Home Can Increase Indoor

Air Pollution Levels

Thursday, September 4, 2014 24The County TimesTo submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar,

please email [email protected] with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

Thursday, Sept. 4

SMYChoir Open RehearsalHollywood United Methodist Church, 24422 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood — 6:30 to 8 p.m.

The Southern Maryland Youth Choir is having an open rehearsal. All interested singers grades 2 through 8 who are consid-ering auditioning are strongly encouraged to attend. Choirs directs are Laurel Dietz (elementary choir) or St. Mary’s Counrt and Lori Beth Sink (middle school choir) of Calvert County. For more information, please contact Krystal McCoy at 609-915-2644 or email [email protected].

AL Post 221 Monthly MeetingAmerican Legion Post 221, 21690

Colton Point Road, Avenue — 8 p.m.American Legion Post 221 invites

all active duty personnel and veterans to join us for our monthly meeting on the first Thursday of each month at the Post home. The meeting generally lasts for less than an hour. Visit our website at www.alpost221.webs.com to get more informa-tion about the organization or e-mail us at [email protected]. You can also call 301- 884-4071 for more information.

Friday, Sept. 5

Student Art Show Leonardtown Arts Center, 22660 Washing-ton Street, Leonardtown — 5 p.m.

The Leonardtown Arts Center will present “Junior Art Walk,” an exhibit fea-turing the talented students of artist Mo-riah Morgan.The show will run from Sept. 5 to Sept. 21. Up to 60 student works in a variety of media will be displayed in the gallery. Come to the center between 5 and 8 p.m. to drop off your votes for the Leon-ardtown Art Walk, pick up your goodie bags and vote for your favorite student art. Winners of the Junior Art Walk will be announced at a student reception at the Leonardtown Arts Center on Sunday, Sep-tember 21 at 2 p.m. For more information, contact Moriah Morgan at 240-298-5505 or [email protected].

Book Signing Fenwick Street Used Books & Music, 41655 Fenwick Street, Leonardtown— 5 to 7 p.m.

L.A. Stewart signs Snow’s Rest, A Maryland Mystery. Lonesome howls of distant red wolves drift through the night. Yearning for Jane’s

company, Snow wanders into the gar-den. An aromatic mix of boxwoods, pine, and roses

fills his head with longing. Some-thing soft as moth wings brushes his face. Wrapped

in her rose embroidered shawl, Jane floats among the roses, an illusion of grace

above her own grave. William Snow, retired judge and widower, returns alone to

Snow’s Rest, his ancestral home, grieving for Jane, the love of his life. Along

the way, truth reveals itself in fleeting glimpses as a series of deaths come under

suspicion. Not believing in ghosts, Snow begins to understand why some people do.

Our price $8 For more information call 301-475-2859.

Art WalkLeonardtown Square— 5 to 8 p.m.

The Arts and Entertainment District Committee, Commissioners of Leonar-dtown, Leonardtown Business Associa-tion, St. Mary’s County Arts Council, and the local arts community are providing an evening of music, visual artistry, and inter-active displays to celebrate Leonardtown’s Arts & Entertainment District. For more information, call 301-475-9791.

First Friday Live MusicLeonardtown Square— 5 p.m.

Join the First Friday festivities for the month of September as we observe a very special occasion. Celebrate Leonardtown as an Arts & Entertainment with jazz trio Higher Standards providing cool sounds as you stroll around Town visiting artists and galleries, participate in the 2nd An-nual ArtsWalk, and maybe make or buy a little something to take home. The concert is free and you are welcome to bring seat-ing, but why would you when there is so much to see and do? For more information about the event visit www.leonardtown-firstfridays.com or call the Town office at 301-475-9791.

Live MusicPort of Leonardtown Winery, 23190 New-towne Neck Road, Leonardtown — 5 to 9 p.m.

Celebrate the beginning of cooler weather outside on our patio with the live music of Folk Salad Trio performing from 5:30 to 8:30 p.m. Welcome our new art-ist, Austin Reynaud, whose art will be dis-played in the tasting room & available for purchase. Cost is $5 for wine tasting up to 6 wines and a souvenir glass. For more in-formation, call 301-690-2192.

Saturday, Sept. 6

SMAS Field TripCalvert Cliffs State Park, 10540 HG True-man Road, Lusby — 8 a.m. to noon

Join the Southern Maryland Audubon Society on a 3 mile trip on trails through a wooded habitat and along a creek when neo-tropical migrants should be near their peak and warblers, tanagers grosbeaks and other songbirds may be spotted. The trip will be lead by Tyler Bell. ake Rt. 2/4 South of Prince Frederick approximately 14 miles and follow signs to the park and meet up in the parking lot. Facilities available; park fee. RSVP to Tyler at 301-862-4623 or [email protected].

Diversity Workshop: Seeing the Face of God in OthersAll Saints Episcopal Church, 100 Lower Marlboro Road, Sunderland — 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m.

Please join us ad we gather for a weekend of conversation and guided learn-ing with the purpose of building a stron-ger community across divides of race and class. The workshop will be held Saturday, Sept. 6 from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. and will continue on Sunday, Sept. 7 from 1 to 4:30 p.m. Particpants must be available for both days. There is a $15 registration fee that includes all needed materials and lunch, Space is limited. Please register before Aug. 31 This workshop is sponsored by TRUST in partnership with the Commu-nity Mediation Center of Calvert (CMCC). For more information call, 410-257-6306, visit www.trustcalco.com or visit us on Facebook: TRUSTSoMD.

Annual 5K Run/WalkGolden Beach, Mechanicsville — 9 a.m.

Golden Beach/Patuxent Knolls Civic Association is hosting its Second Annual 5K Run/Walk. All proceeds will be used for community events held by the Civic Association. Registration opens at 9 a.m. Run/Walk starts at 10 a.m. If you pre-register by Aug. 30, prices are: $25/person; $40/couple; $75/family of four. You can pre-register at www.ourgoldenbeach.com. Prices will be $5 higher at the gate. Paid registration entitles you to a free t-shirt, meal voucher and bottled water. Children 10 and under can race for free (t-shirt and meal voucher not included). Don’t want to race? Sponsor a kilometer sign for $50. For information call Jackson Miller at 240-538-6503.

KofC Brown Bag AuctionKnights of Columbus Hall, RT- 5 & RT-235, Ridge — Noon

Tickets $1 a piece, 6 for $5, 14 for $10, or an arms length for $20. We truly have something for everyone! Prizes include: Walt Disney World Hopper passes, MIR, SOMD Blue Crabs, free night stay at Do-ver Downs and Atlantis Resort in Reno too!Many GREAT Gift Certificates from Port of Leonardtown Winery, The Good Earth, Bear Creek BBQ, Julie Alvey at the Hair Mill, Dilly Dally Detailing, and LOTS MORE! Products from Under Ar-mour, thirty-one, Origami Owl, Tastefully Simple, and Scentsy too. Food, drinks and baked goods will be on sale. Bring a non-perishable food item for St. Cecilia’s Food Pantry and receive 5 free tickets (Limit 1 per Family) Bring your address labels or name stamps to save time with your tick-ets! It’s never too early to start your holi-day shopping! For more information, call 301-872-4641.

Car Show Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, 1643 Churchville Road, Bel Air — 2 to 7 p.m.

Join us for our Second Annual Car Show. Adult spectator fee is $3 donation

Children 12 and under FREE. Pro-ceeds to benefit the United Methodist Men’s Group charity donations. Trophies for the top 30 and 5 specialty awards (vehicle must be registered by 4pm to be judged). Awards will be presented at 6pm. T-shirts to the first 20 cars, trucks or motorcycles thru the gate and dash plaques to all, door prizes, DJ, Blessing of the cars, vendors, food and more. Registration fee is $20 at the gate. For further information contact: Jimmy Herriman at 301-481-0360 or Tom Keller at 301-481-6388. Visit us at: www.mtzionmech.org for forms and rain information.

Fall MelodiesPort of Leonardtown Winery, 23190 New-towne Neck Road, Leonardtown — 5 to 8 p.m.

Swarbrick will be here playing soft rock tunes. Bring your picnic basket & blanket to enjoy the show with a bottle of our award winning wines. Cost is $5 for wine tasting up to 6 wines and a sou-venir glass.For more information, call 301-690-2192.

The Clazzical ProjectLeonardtown Square — 6 p.m.

The Commissioners of Leonardtown

and the St. Mary’s County Arts Council are proud to present The Clazzical Proj-ect. Comprised of accomplished and gifted professional musicians this popular classi-cal/jazz crossover group entertains audi-ences of all ages with a unique combina-tion of classical music set to jazz arrange-ments - a mash-up of sorts - with titles like Bachbird and Havana Nacht Musik. By incorporating syncopated rhythms, dance-able beats and improvised riffs into their unique arrangements, the members of The Clazzical Project have rendered timeless music that appeals to the modern ear. Bring the family and a blanket or chair to sit on, and join us in the Square for this unique collaboration of musical talent unlike any-thing you’ve heard before. For more in-formation contact the Commissioners of Leonardtown 301-475-9791.

Sunday, Sept. 7

Annual Seafood DinnerHoly Angels Church, 21340 Colton Point Road, Avenue — 11:30 a.m. to 4 p.m.

Holy Angels will be serving a delicious Seafood Dinner. The menu includes: fried oysters, steamed spiced shrimp, crab balls, fried chicken, parsley potatoes, green beans, cole slaw, pickled beets and all the trimmings! Served buffet style — all you can eat! Adults cost $25; Children (6 to 12) cost $8; Children (5 and under) are free. Carryouts are available at $23 each. Ad-vance tickets are also available for $23 each, the deadline is Sept. 1. There will be delicious homemade desserts and a craft table! The raffle prize this year is for a total of $1,500 in cash! The first prize is $1,000 and the second prize is $500. Chances are $10 each. You do not need to be present to win. For more information or to purchase advance tickets, please call the rectory at 301-769-3332.

Drive Thru Chicken DinnerMechanicsville Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, 28165 Hills Club, Mechanicsville, — 11:30 to 4 p.m.

The Mechancisville Ladies will be cooking their famous Fried chicken! Din-ners are $14.00 and include; half of a chick-en, red potatoes, green

beans, coleslaw, apple sauce, roll and a brownie.

Monday, Sept. 8

Quilters Guild MeetingGood Samaritan Lutheran Church, 20850 Langley Road, Lexington Park — 6:30 p.m.

This month’s meeting features mem-ber demonstrations of various techniques such as Y seams, prairie points, quilt baby quilts, etc. Get all your quilting questions answered by our talented members. New members and guest welcome. For more info, visit www.paxriverquiltguild.com, join our Facebook group page, Pax River Quilters Guild or email [email protected].

Lego ManiaCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick — 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Lego enthusiasts will meet monthly to hear a story followed by a Lego build-ing session. Each session will close with

Thursday, September 4, 201425 The County TimesTo submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar,

please email [email protected] with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

sharing time. Legos supplied by library. For more information, call 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862 or visit www.calvertlibrary.info.

Tuesday, Sept. 9

“Much Ado About Nothing” AuditionsSt. Mary’s College of Maryland, Montgom-ery Hall Fine Arts Center, Bruce Davis Theater, 17008 Point Lookout Road, Lex-ington Park — 6 to 10 p.m.

It’s Shakespeare at his rom-com best! Auditions for St. Mary’s College of Maryland’s Department of Theater, Film, and Media Studies’ first show of the year, “Much Ado About Nothing,” will be held on Tuesday, Sept. 9 and Wednesday, Sept. 10. Callbacks will be held on Thursday, Sept. 11. Performance dates are Nov. 6 to Nov. 9 and Nov. 13 to Nov. 16. No experi-ence is required to audition, although read-ing the play before auditioning is strongly recommended. Copies of the play are on reserve at the circulation desk of the col-lege library. For your audition, prepare a three-minute comic monologue of your choice; a prepared piece is preferable to a cold reading. For further information about procedures for auditioning or about the play, contact the director, Michael Ellis-Tolaydo, at [email protected] or by phone at 240-895-4244.

Pax River Officer’s Spouse’s Club An-nual Kick-Off SocialNaval Air Station Patuxent River, Historic Mattapany House (Quarters A), 21967 Cuddihy Road #2371, Patuxent River — 7 p.m.

PROSC is holding its annual kick-off social event. The evening is open to spouses of active duty, reserve, retired and international military officers. A non-profit group that features a wide array of social and cultural activities, PROSC also supports local, regional and national chari-ties that assist military personnel and their families and serves as a support network for spouses of military officers. Visit www.paxosc.org and LIKE the Pax River Offi-cer’s Spouse’s Club at www.facebook.com/PaxRiverOSC to get the latest information on upcoming PROSC events and important announcements. Those interested in join-ing PROSC are invited to send an e-mail to [email protected].

Wednesday, Sept. 10

Beginner Line Dance Lessons Hotel Charles, 15100 Burnt Store Road, Hughesville — 7 p.m.

The Boot Scooters of Southern Mary-land offer FREE beginner Line Dance Les-sons every Wednesday night. Guests may stay and watch, or even participate in, the more advanced practice session that fol-lows the beginner lessons. Anyone inter-ested in obtaining more information about these lessons can contact us through the Boot Scooters of Southern Maryland web-site at: www.bootscootersofsomd.blogspot.com.

Thursday, Sept. 11

Sea SquirtsCalvert Marine Museum, 14200 Solomons Island Road, Solomons — 10:30 to 11 a.m.

What Does the Fish Say? Free drop-

in program for toddlers 18 months to three years and their caregivers. For more infor-mation, call 410-326-2042.

Friday, Sept. 12

On Pins & Needles Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick — 1 to 4 p.m.

Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity. For more information, call 410-535-0291, 301-855-1862, or visit www.cal-vertlibrary.info.

Saturday, Sept. 13

The Coffee Quarter Closing The Coffee Quarter, 22576 MacArthur Boulevard #336, California — 7 a.m.

The Coffee Quarter, your local cof-fee roastery and deli, will close its doors on after 11 years of service to our commu-nity. We apologize for the short notice but personal circumstances have resulted in a quick closure decision. We would like to thank all of you for your support over the years. We hope we have served all of you well and leave with fond memories of our lo-cal coffee/deli shop. As part of our thanks, we will be offering our patrons a memo-rable discount in the last two weeks. All fresh roasted coffees will be priced at $5 per bag to cover our cost. Come get your last freshly roasted coffees while supplies last! If you have any questions, please con-tact us at [email protected].

St. Andrews Flea Market Grand OpeningAndrews United Methodist Church, 4 Wal-lace Manor Road, Edgewater — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m

Come to the gran opening of the flea market! It will be open the last two Satur-days of every month. Fill a bag of clothes for $5! Some of the things that will be for sale are clothes, shoes, furniture, jewelry, etc. Food and drinks will be sold. $10 per space, $15 dollars for space and table. For more information or to reserve table space, call 410-269-7671.

Big Book SaleAndrews United Methodist Church, 4 Wal-lace Manor Road, Edgewater — 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Fill a bag of books for $3. We have hardbacks and soft backs. Don’t miss this big event. For more information, call 443-569-2290.

5K/10K Run-WalkCedar Point Golf Club, Patuxent River Na-val Air Station, 23248 Cedar Point Road, Patuxent River — 8 a.m.

The Leadership Southern Maryland (LSM) Board of Directors will host a 5K/10K run or walk. All proceeds from the event directly benefit the LSM and LSM’s LEAD Youth Leadership Program.

Registration fees are: 5K - Pre-registration $25; race day

$3010K - Pre-registration $30; race day

$35Pre-registration is available online by

visiting www.active.com/nas-patuxent-river-md/running/distance-running-races/

lead-5k-10k-walk-run-2014?int=. Individu-als who pre-register by Aug. 27 will re-ceive a free-shirt and reduced registration fee. Registration will also be available on race day at 6:30 a.m. The race start is 8 a.m.

Paper Crafts and Scrap Booking Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire Department (Company 2), 28165 Hills Club Road — 9 a.m. to 7 p.m.

$35 per person if you RSVP by Sept. 6. $40 per person at the door. In-cludes two meals and four foot craft-ing space. For more information, call 301-399-3187.

Indian Discovery Day Historic St. Mary’s City — 10 a.m. to 4 pm.

Celebrate Maryland’s first inhabit-ants on Indian Discovery Day, Satur-day, September 13, 2014 at Historic St. Mary’s City. Everyone is invited to try their hand at archery, working with clay, rattle and cordage making, digging out a canoe, and assisting with the construc-tion of a new witchott (long house). Learn about traditional dances from the Tayac Territory Dancers, then try some steps and join a dance or two. Discover the skills needed to make stone and bone tools, cure animal hides for clothing, and prepare food like the native Yaocomaco people. Special activities are included in general admission to the museum: $10 adult; $9 seniors; $6 for students; and free for those 5 years and younger and Friends members. Historic St. Mary’s City is a museum of living history and archaeology located in scenic tidewater Southern Maryland. For more infor-mation, call 1-800-762-1634, 240-895-4990, or visit the museum’s web site, www.hsmcdigshistory.org.

AAUW MeetingLenny’s Restaurant, 23418 Three Notch Road, California —11 a.m

Patuxent River Branch of the Amer-ican Association of University Women will meet for book discussion and lunch. Participants are asked to bring children’s books for Tri-County Head Start. The Patuxent River Branch includes college graduates from Charles, St. Mary’s and Calvert Counties. For more informa-tion, email [email protected].

Community Dialogues to Decide How to Have a Ball (A Better and Longer Life) Leonardtown Public Library, 23250 Hol-lywood Road, Leonardtown — 2 to 5 p.m.

Come help start these dialogues on the “Potomac River Association” website by attending the “Community Television in St. Mary’s County” monthly meetings at 2 p.m. in the Leonardtown Library on the 2nd Saturday (the 3rd Saturday in December 2014). For more information, contact David Triantos at 301-997-1409 or email [email protected].

Baby Steps: Walk for LifeSt. Mary’s Ryken High School, 22600 Camp Calvert Rd, Leonardtown — 2 to 9 p.m.

Come participate in a fun day of face-painting, balloons and Christian music at our 5K Run/Walk. 5K at 5 p.m., Fun Run Glow Run at 8 p.m. Performers include Vision 8, The Redeemed, God’s

Misfits, Walls of Jasper and Bluegrass Gospel Express. For more information, email [email protected].

Fall MelodiesPort of Leonardtown Winery, 23190 Newtowne Neck Road, Leonardtown — 5 to 8 p.m.

Enjoy the cooler temperatures with live music from Richard Wagner on the patio while sipping our award winning wines. Cost is $5 for wine tasting up to 6 wines and a souvenir glass. For more information, call 301-690-2192.

Contra DanceChrist Episcopal Church Parish Hall, 37497 Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico — 7 p.m.

Come join us for a Contra Dance sponsored by Southern Maryland Tra-ditional Music and Dance (SMTMD), featuring caller Greg Frock. The doors open at 7 p.m. and the dancing begins at 7:30 p.m. Contra is a traditional Ameri-can style of social dance and is a huge amount of fun (and exercise)! If you’ve ever danced a Virginia Reel or been to a Square Dance, you have a good idea how much fun it can be. If you haven’t, it’s about time you tried it! Beginners are encouraged to arrive at 7 p.m. to get some instruction in the various dances. Admission is $10 for non-SMTMD members; $6 for members (band mem-bers are free). No special clothing is re-quired! You need to be comfortable, to move freely. There will be an ice cream social following the dance. For more in-formation and directions go to www.smtmd.org.

Sunday, Sept. 14

Special Early Fall Breakfast American Legion Stallings-Williams Post 206, Upper Level Dining Room, 3330 Chesapeake Beach Road, Chesa-peake Beach — 8 to 11 a.m.

Start off the day with a special breakfast featuring Hot Cakes, Sau-sage, Scrapple, Bacon, Scrambled Eggs, Home Fries, Biscuits, Fruit, and Chip Beef.Open to the Public. Adults $10; kids 6 to12 $5; kids under 6 free. Bloody Marys will be available for a nominal charge. For more information, call 301-855-6466 or visit www.ALpost206.org

A Taste of St. Mary’sLeonardtown Square — Noon to 4:30 p.m.

Come and sample menu items from some of St. Mary’s County’s fin-est restaurants at A Taste of St. Mary’s! Admission is free, there is a charge for samples. For more information, go to www.smcchamber.com.

Monday, Sept. 15

Evening Story TimeCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons — 6:30 to 7:15 p.m.

Family storytime for preschool-ers. Program includes books, songs and flannelboard stories. Please register. For more information or to register, call 410-326-5289 or visit www.calvertli-brary.info.


The Commissioners of Leonardtown and the St. Mary's County Arts Council are proud to present The Clazzical Project live in the Leonardtown Square on Saturday, September 6 starting at 6 p.m. Comprised of accomplished and gifted professional musicians this popular classical/jazz cross-over group entertains audiences of all ages with a unique combination of classical mu-sic set to jazz arrangements - a mash-up of sorts - with titles like Bachbird and Havana Nacht Musik. By incorporating syncopated rhythms, danceable beats and improvised riffs into their unique arrangements, the members of The Clazzical Project have rendered timeless music that appeals to the modern ear.

“We have some new arrangements and I'm looking forward to a great concert,” said trio front man Don Stapleson. “I'll think [the audience will] enjoy the new material we've cooked up since last time we played [in Leonardtown].” Stapleson, director of the St. Mary's College Jazz Bands, is well-known locally and in the Washington metropolitan area. An accomplished saxophonist and gift-ed flutist, he performs with his own group, The Don Stapleson Quartet, and in the past has performed with Ray Charles, Dexter Gordon, Nancy Wilson, Wayne Newton and Rock and Roll Hall of Fame inductee Martha Reeves.

Guitar virtuoso Peter Fields has capti-vated audiences in the U.S. and Europe with his mastery of diverse musical styles and unique approach to guitar techniques.

His repertoire ranges from classical guitar, jazz and Latin music masterpieces, to extraordinary arrangements of R & B clas-sics, and interpretations of ethnic music from

various parts of the world. He can be heard on numerous recording projects on Poly-gram and various independent labels and on television programs for Fox, National Geo-graphic, the Discovery Channel and others.

Playing at diverse venues - from the Kennedy Center and Wolf Trap to Blues Al-ley, Rams Head, and The Birchmere - cellist Fred Lieder has been a fixture on the Wash-ington area music scene for over 25 years. A prolific arranger of rock tunes for solo cello - including works by the Beatles, Stevie Wonder, Jimi Hendrix, and Carlos Santana – Lieder plays classical, jazz, blues, rock and Celtic music, and has also authored the book "My Cello Has the Blues," an instructional book on playing the blues on cello.

Bring the family and a blanket or chair to sit on, and join us in the Square for this unique collaboration of musical talent un-like anything you've heard before. For more information contact the Commissioners of Leonardtown 301-475-9791.

Commissioners of Leonardtown Press Release.

EntertainmentThe Clazzical ProjectA Storybook Life

Charlie Daniels to Headline at the Southern Fried Music Festival this WeekendBy Sarah MillerStaff Writer

“I’ve lived a storybook life,” said Charlie Daniels of his years on the road as a musician.

Daniels has been touring since the 1950s with The Charlie Daniels Band, and he has no intention of stopping any time soon.

“That’s the big joy in my life,” Dan-iels said.

The Charlie Daniels Band will be headlining at the Southern Fried Music Festival on Sept. 6.

When asked what the highlight of his career is, he said he couldn’t pick just one. The whole road so far has been a high point.

“God’s given me the desires of my heart,” he said.

He said he has had so many dreams come true, including playing at the Grand Ole Opry several times, and he feels blessed every night he can stand on stage and play music.

In their most recent album, The Char-lie Daniel’s Band paid homage to Bob Dylan with their latest album, “Off the Grid - Doin’ It Dylan.”

When the band decided to record an acoustic album, Daniels said he could think of no better inspiration than “the

bottomless fountain of Bob Dylan.”The band will play some of the songs

from the new album, but Daniels said they will play all the crowd favorites too, such as “Long Haired Country Boy” and “Sim-ple Man.” The band’s signature song, the one that always gets the best crowd reac-tion, is “The Devil Went Down to Geor-gia,” Daniels said.

Daniels believes he has not yet had the perfect performance, and looks for-ward to seeing how every night will go. He always gives it his all, but there is always a way to improve on the night before, he said.

“It’s a wonderful way to live.”After so many years on the road,

Daniels said the tour runs like a well-oiled machine.

“Traveling is second nature to me,” Daniels said. “I’ve got people that know what they’re doing.”

This is not Daniels’s first time in Southern Maryland. He remembers a con-cert at Naval Air Station Patuxent River nearly 40 years ago, and he is pleased to come back to the area.

For more information, or to purchase tickets for the upcoming Southern Fried Music Festival, headlined by The Charlie Daniels Band, visit www.summerseat.org.

[email protected]

See American Music Legend Charlie Daniels with special guest Jason Michael Carroll ("Alyssa Lies") at Summerseat Farm


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Going OnIn Entertainment

The County Times is always looking for more local talent to feature! To submit art or band information for our entertainment section, e-mail [email protected].

Please submit calendar listings by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

Thursday, Sept. 4

Swamp CandyRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 8 p.m.

Piranhas AcousticRuddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) – 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 5

Big MoneyRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 8:30 p.m.

Joe ParsonsRuddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) – 8 p.m.

IMPACTBack Road Inn (22094 Newtowne Neck Road, Compton) – 8 p.m.

Saturday, Sept. 6

The CrazeToot’s Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hol-lywood) – 8:30 p.m.

Karaoke California Applebee’s (45480 Miramar Way, California) – 9 p.m.

Redwine Jazz TrioWestlawn Inn (9200 Chesapeake Avenue, North Beach) – 7:30 p.m.

15 StringsMorris Point Restaurant (38869 Morris Point Road, Abell) – 6 to 9 p.m.

Sunday, Sept. 7

Spoon CreekHill’s Country Store (29933 Point Lookout Road, Helen) – 2 to 6 p.m.

Charlie ThompsonToot’s Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hol-lywood) – 3 p.m.

Monday, Sept. 8

KaraokeToot’s Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hol-lywood) – 8:30 p.m.

Team TriviaRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 7 p.m.

Tuesday, Sept. 9

Open MicToot’s Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hol-lywood) – 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, Sept. 10

Wolf’s Blues JamLondontowne Pub (726 Londontowne Road, Edgewater) – 7:30 p.m.

Open MicRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 7 p.m.

Team TriviaToot’s Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hol-lywood) – 6 p.m.

Thursday, Sept. 11

Piranhas AcousticRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 8 p.m.

Landing MaryRuddy Duck Seafood and Alehouse (16810 Piney Point Road, Piney Point) – 7:30 p.m.

Friday, Sept. 12

Landing MaryRuddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) – 8 p.m.

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Placing An Ad Publication Days Important InformationEmail your ad to: [email protected] or Call: 301-373-4125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4 line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or special type) Charged by the inch with the 2 inch minimum. All

private party ads must be paid before ad is run.

The County Times will not be held responsible for any ads omitted for any reason. The County Times reserves the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of The County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct your ad only if notified after the

first day of the first publication ran.

The County Times is published each Thursday.Deadlines are Tuesday at 12 noon

Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 8am - 4pm

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By Linda RenoContributing Writer

Mary Armstrong, daughter of John Armstrong (1749-1816) and his wife, Elizabeth Atkinson (1765-aft. 1829) was born in St. Mary’s County on October 2, 1789. On February 23, 1813 she married Rich-ard Barnes Mason (born August 8, 1791 in Loudoun Co., VA), the great-grandson of Abraham Barnes of Tudor Hall. The family lived here until about 1825 when they moved to Alexander’s Island (now known as Columbia Island) just outside of Washington, D.C. By the time of their move, Mary had given birth to 10 children, three of whom died in infancy. Another three children were born after the move, two of whom died in 1828.

In August 1829 Richard Mason moved his family into the city of Washington “in the fond hope that what he was doing would save them from the ravages of the approaching autumnal fevers, incident to marshy situations.” Within one week, three more of their children died as did their mother.

“On August 26 their son Armstead T. Mason, 10 years old became sick of a malignant fever. On the following day, three of his sisters to wit: Ann Thomson, 7 years old, Virginia, 5 years old, and Lucella, 3 years old, sickened with the same malady; and on Friday they all became alarmingly ill; on which day their mother also sickened of the same disease.

On Saturday night, within eight hours’ time, the first two expired in the pres-

ence of their weak and afflicted mother, who from that time continued dangerously ill, until the interment of her two children; which took place on Monday evening, when they were both, at the same time conveyed to one common grave. From the moment until the funeral of the two children moved from the house, the agony of grief adding new violence to the disease, Mrs. Mason began rapidly to sink and, at midnight of the same day, fell, with entire resignation and composure, into the arms of death, and on the next day followed her two children to the silent tomb leaving Virginia and Lucella, her two youngest daughters, ill to desperation, and lingering on the bed of death… Virginia survived the mother about 36 hours, and then sur-rendered to the King of Terrors. “ Lucella survived, never married, and died in 1904.

Richard Barnes Mason, now a widower with four children, lived on until 1841 when he died under bizarre circumstances. The February 11, 1842 edition of the Daily National Intelligencer (Washington, D.C.) reported: “Died in November last, Richard B. Mason, for many years a resident of this District, aged about 50 years. In endeavoring to get on board of a steamboat from his wharf in Alexandria on Novem-ber 7 last, Mr. Mason fell into the river and drowned; untiring efforts were made to recover the body for several days, yet no traces of it were discovered till Saturday, the 15th inst., when it was found floating in the river near where it was supposed to have fallen…”

The Masons are buried in Congressional Cemetery.

September is National Senior Center MonthThe national theme for senior center month this

year is again “Experts at Living Well”. At the Loff-ler Senior Activity Center we’ve been watching our members all year long and have caught many of them in the act of living well, having fun, learning new things and pursuing their favorite activities. We’ve made a display and are continuing to add to it as more and more folks are getting in on the fun. Come by the Loffler Senior Activity Center and take a look!

Fishing on the ‘Patty Lee’Join us on Thursday, Sept. 18, from 8 a.m. until noon for a fishing excursion on the ‘Patty Lee’, a 40ft. Bay-built, Coast Guard-licensed charter boat. Capt. Paul Kellam will navigate the waters near Pt. Lookout to bottom fish. Tackle, bait and ice are fur-nished, as are bottled water. You will need to supply your own cooler to carry your catch home, and sun screen. The boat departs Pt. Lookout Marina (16244 Miller’s Wharf Road) in Ridge, MD promptly at 8:00 a.m. and returns around noon. Please wear appropri-ate shoes and clothing so you can enjoy your fishing experience. Considerable agility is needed to get on and off the boat. Transportation is on your own to the marina. $35 fee is payable in advance at any of the County’s Senior Activity Centers. Call 301-475-4200, ext. 1063 for more information.

Harrington Raceway and SlotsOn Wednesday, Sept. 10 the St. Mary’s County

Department of Aging & Human Services is sponsor-ing a trip to Harrington Raceway and Slots for those ages 50 and above. This trip includes motor coach transportation to and from Harrington Raceway and Slots, driver gratuities, snacks for the return trip, a buffet lunch and $10 free slot play. The bus will leave the Garvey Senior Activity Center at 8 a.m. and re-

turn at 6 p.m. The cost is $40 per person. Reserva-tions are required and can be made by calling 301-475-4200, ext. 1072.

Learn About COPD treatments Health Connections staff will be at the Loffler

Senior Activity Center on Friday, Sept. 12, at 9:30 a.m. to discuss living with chronic obstructive pul-monary disease (COPD). Focus will be on treatments and flare-ups. There is no cost for this presentation. To sign up or for more information call 301-737-5670, ext. 1658.

JPiG (Join our Photo Interest Group) On Wednesday, Sept. 10, at 10 a.m., come to-

gether in a forum with other photo enthusiasts to dis-cuss the world of photography in an informal setting at the Northern Senior Activity Center. A facilitator will guide the conversation and look for topics that are important and relevant to members. Call 301-475-4002, ext. 1001, if interested in joining.

‘Finding Your Voice’ On Wednesday, Sept. 17, 10:30 a.m. bring your

favorite poem or prose selection and enjoy reading aloud among friends in an informal and relaxed at-mosphere at the Northern Senior Activity Center. Also, as practice improves everything, increase your skill at reading aloud to other’s enjoyment, or just listen to the sound of another’s voice while they read to you. Also, if you are a lay reader or church lector, this is great help in basic audial techniques. Readers and listeners from beginners to experienced are all welcome to exercise your vocal cords and ears. An additional class will be held on Wednesday, Oct. 15. Call 301-475-4002, 1001 to sign up.

Scrapbooking Intro KitOn Sept. 16, at 9 a.m., a new scrapbooking class

begins as an introduction to scrapbooking at the Northern Senior Activity Center. In this class, make an 8x8 book using kits designed by the instructor. Kits will reflect various subjects and will need to be purchased at the class–cost is $5, sign up by Fri-day Sept.12. Call 301-475-4002, ext. 1001 for more information.

‘Joyful Painting’

On Friday, Sept. 12, from 9:30 a.m. to 3 p.m., an open oil painting studio called ‘Joyful Painting’ meets at the Northern Senior Activity Center. Art-ists will have a forum to practice oil painting tech-niques shown on DVD’S oby Bob Ross, America’s well known self-taught artist and instructor. Quick and easy strokes combined with personal touches, will have you creating paintings to be proud of! Bring your oil paints, canvas, brushes, and clean up supplies to begin a journey with fellow artists. The group meets every 2nd and 4th Friday of the month.

Fall Prevention Through Better BalanceIn observation of September being Falls Pre-

vention Awareness Month, Dave Scheible will work some of his balance magic in a free demonstration on Tuesday, Sept. 23, 9 a.m. at the Loffler Senior Activ-ity Center. Dave will show you some simple exer-cises you can do at home to improve your balance. For those in need of more in-depth help, Dave will offer a 4-part series of classes on Tuesdays at 9 a.m. beginning Sept. 30 and continuing through Oct. 2, also at the Loffler Senior Activity Center. Cost for the classes is $20 for all 4 sessions and is payable to Dave on the first day of class. To sign up for the free demonstration and/or the classes call 301-737-5670, ext. 1658.

SENIOR LIVINGSt. Mary’s Department of AgingPrograms and Activities

Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-737-5670, ext. 1652; Garvey Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 1001

Visit the Department of Aging’s website at www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information.

A Journey Through TimeA Journey Through TimeThe Chronicle

Deaths in the Family


By Debra Meszaros CSNwww.MXSportsNutrition.com

Ever diet before and gain back all the weight you once lost?

Do you spend your time counting cal-ories and eliminating fat from your diet?

Do you work out at the gym on a reg-ular basis and still not loose weight?

You may wonder why you have been unsuccessful at keeping weight off or even just loosing weight.

Why are most diets NOT the answer to weight loss?First, diets are temporary so any result from dieting

is also temporary. The biggest factor is the understand-ing that the most important part of your dietary habits is not how many calories. This is not to say that one cannot consume too many. The emphasis should really be about the proper combinations and proportions of food groups. Once the correct balance is achieved, your body will usu-ally adjust itself to its own desired weight.

First step in achieving balance is to go against the information we have been fed previously, and understand that there is a food group that should not be sitting at the top of your food pyramid. That food group is grains.

Here is a simple tip to remember: “Grains make you gain”.

Many individuals have successfully removed or se-riously reduced processed grains and whole grains to be at the very bottom of their food pyramid. Doing this will also help their bodies naturally balance blood lipids, like cholesterol and triglycerides. Grains, especially corn and wheat products, are some of the largest contributors to weight gain. Why do you think farmers feed their animals grains? So they gain weight before slaughter. The human body is no different. I suggest you take the challenge, drop grains and see if you loose weight.

The second biggest contributor to the proper manage-ment of weight is sugar. Just dropping the consumption of drinks like soda, sweet tea, lemonade, and yes, fruit juice will have an affect on how your body manages weight. Milk and yogurt are also sugar. It is both sugar and grains (the two are really both sugar to the body) that are the big-gest contributors to improper balance to ones weight. Any adjustment you can make lowering these two dietary com-ponents will help your body eventually turn on its metabo-lism even without exercise.

Is it really possible to lose weight without exercising?Don’t get me wrong I’m not at all suggesting you to

be inactive; exercise is good but not always the main com-

ponent to weight loss or management. Dietary adjustments can go a long way in the management of weight. The elim-ination or reduction of both sugar and grains will be the best dietary change you can make.

So exercising is getting you nowhere?Are you someone that cannot loose weight even

through exercise? Many gyms are packed with people, Monday thru Friday, pounding away, running miles; do-ing it all wrong. They tell me “But I went to the gym and burned 800 calories today” and I say you did? Why be-cause a machine told you so? It is really not about counting calories or trying to achieve high rates of burning calories. If your intake of calories is from the wrong food group you will lack results. All the hours at the gym will have little affect. Keep your protein, vegetables and fats at the top of your pyramid and put your grains at the bottom.

Doing cardio right is the last remaining key. If you are not utilizing Sprint 8 as your cardio, chances are your car-dio is wrong. Most people are over exercising. Doing the proper exercise and most importantly, giving your body the proper recovery time can make the difference.

©2014 Debra Meszaros MXSportsNutrition.com. All rights reserved; no duplication without permission.

DISCLAIMER: When you read through the diet and life-style information, you must know that everything within it is for informational purposes only and is not intended as a substi-tute for advice from your physician or other health care profes-sional. I am making no attempt to prescribe any medical treat-ment. You should not use the information here for diagnosis or treatment of any health problem or for prescription of any med-ication or other treatment. The products and the claims made about specific products have not been evaluated by the United States Food and Drug Administration and are not intended to diagnose, treat, cure or prevent disease. You should consult with a healthcare professional before starting any diet, exercise or supplementation program, before taking any medication, or if you have or suspect you might have a health problem. Confirm the safety of any supplements with your M.D., N.D. or pharma-cist (healthcare professional). Some information given is solely an opinion, thought and or conclusion based on experiences, trials, tests, assessments or other available sources of informa-tion. I do not make any guarantees or promises with regard to results. I may discuss substances that have not been subject to double blind clinical studies or FDA approval or regulation. You assume the responsibility for the decision to take any natural remedy.

You and only you are responsible if you choose to do any-thing with the information you have read. You do so at your own risk. I encourage you to make your own health decisions based upon your research and in partnership with a qualified health care professional.

Wanderings

By Shelby OppermannContributing Writer

I am already wondering what sort of winter we are going to have. Leaves have been turning brown and falling in the yard and in the pool for a month now. My husband started getting calls for pool closings weeks ago – and here it is in the 90’s again. Now that I don’t have the frame shop anymore and don’t have a commute (at present), I suppose I shouldn’t even worry what the weather will bring. Some-times it is still a strange feeling to have my world down-sized to our home and my workshop. I do love getting to spend more time outside.

But, the leaves changing early can only mean one thing; fall and cooler weather are on their way. Yay! This has been one one of the most beautiful, mild summers I ever remember. Though I do wonder about summers in the ‘60’s and ‘70’s. Were they really cooler, just cooler in my memory, or did I not notice the heat as much when I was younger? It would be interesting to see what the patterns were for those two decades.

Another reason I can’t wait for fall is because we use our fire pit a few nights a week. Soon, the mosquitos will be fewer and we can spend lovely evenings outside in sweat-shirts, eating hamburgers, salmon, or steak with a glass or two of wine. I still keep my eye out for snakes or at least the one that was sharing my God Spot for a while a month or so ago. I just found a second snakeskin in the front yard. They really do seem to like the sharp spears of the decaying Iris and Gladiola leaves; it helps them shed easier I suppose. I was careful not to mention this while we had a fire pit gathering over the weekend. Shelley and Suzette if you are reading this – sorry, but it would have freaked all of us out to think about it. Tidbit was there to protect us - if she could see a snake in the dark. Hopefully they are asleep by then.

Speaking of seeing. My dream for the fire pit area, for years, has been to have those clear bulb party lights hanging stretched between the trees. It would take about 80 to 100 feet to cover the area I’d like in lights. Well, we started my dream on Saturday, we picked up two boxes of the lights and strung them up after a little bit of frustration and fussing. They, unfortunately are only 9 feet long each and do not have connectors at each end. But they looked beautiful to me strung between two of the trees. And with the flames from the fire pit and from the many Tiki torches we have it was lovely.

After a time one of the Tiki torches kept getting bright-er and brighter. I stared at it from across the fire pit area and kept thinking that something looked very strange about it. Do you remember the burnt squirrel incident I wrote about several years ago? (It was a resin garden squirrel swept up in a pile of leaves and burned – emphasizing the hazards of drinking wine and burning leaves). Well, this I suddenly realized was quickly becoming the burning party lights incident. My party lights! My dream! It was on fire and melting. Luckily, my husband the old firefighter was just as quick to extinguish the torch, and melted, blackened bulb. Amazingly the bulb still works and the Tiki torch is now a few feet away.

As I look forward to more evenings outdoors, I hope that the nights require no extinguishing of stray fires or of dreams going up in smoke.

To each new day’s adventure, Shelby

Please send your comments or ideas to: [email protected] or find me on facebook: Shelby Oppermann

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Minimum Order: $15

CASH ONLY

23950 Colton Point Rd. Clements, MD 20624(In the ABC Gas Station)

NOW OPENNOW SERVING LUNCH!

2014-09-04 The County Times

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Transcript of 2014-09-04 The County Times