Professional Documents
Culture Documents
www.somd.com
SMCPS Policy
Gains National
Attention
See Page 13
St. Marys
Mens
Basketball in
Elite Eight
See Page 30
Knights, Lions,
Red Hatters Serve
the Community
See Page 26
S t o r y Pa g e 2 0
Whats Inside
Weather
Watch
Also Inside
County News
26 Community
Business Spotlight
29 Senior
12 Education
30 Sports
16 Crime
31 Columns
18 Newsmaker
32
19 Letters
34 Entertainment
20
35 Entertainment Calendar
10
Feature Story
Community Calendar
36 Classifieds
21
Design Diaries
22
Navy News
24 Obituaries
37
Business Directory
38 Games
39
Wedding Announcements
local
Auto Accidents
Workers comp
Divorce/Separation
Support/Custody
Domestic Violence
Criminal/Traffic
DWI/MVA Hearings
Power of Attorney
Name Change Adoption
Wills Guardianship
entertainment
On T he Cover
April Hancock
PO Box 407
Bryans Road,
MD 20616
301-743-9000
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COUNTY
NEWS
number in 2011.
Instead of picking another day to go to the library, people
simply werent going, she said.
Its very rewarding that they [county commissioners] recognize this is a service that needs to come back, Reif said.
Rescue Tax is going to increase by .3 cents per $100 assessment for Hollywood and Ridge Volunteer Rescue Squads
from .8 cents to 1.1 cents at Ridge and 1.1 cents to 1.4 cents in
Hollywood.
By a 3-2 vote during the work session, the commissioners
decided to renovate the jail instead of building an expansion to
it.
For now county employees are scheduled to receive two
step pay raises, although the board has yet to discuss the issue.
Jones expects some discussions to take place in the near
future.
According to Morris, among things being considered are
the number of steps, cost of living and stipends for high-ranking
employees.
At one point during the meeting, Jones noted Jarboe is voting for 5 percent increases in the budget now, particularly to the
schools, libraries and the Sheriffs office, but he has a history of
electing not to sign the budget.
Jarboe countered, Ive voted for the budget more times
than Ive not over the last 12 years.
The budget will be approved next week and go to public
hearing on April 30 at Chopticon High School. The hearing will
begin at 6:30 p.m.
alexpanos@countytimes.net
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COUNTY
NEWS
Non-Profit Funding To Stay Same
The County Times
By Alex Panos
Staff Writer
By a vote of 3-2, the St. Marys
County commissioners elected to keep
funding for non-profit agencies at the
same level as last fiscal year.
With
commissioners
Cynthia
Jones and Larry Jarboe opposing the
decision, $1.34 million will be used to
fund last years qualifying non-profit
organizations.
No new entities will receive county funding this year, despite bids from
Summerseat Farm, St. Marys County
Art Council, Chesapeake Orchestra, St.
Joseph Community Center, Historic St.
Marys City Foundation, Center for Independent Living and Leahs House to get
on the list.
Jones voted against the funding rates
because of the uncertainty surrounding St. Marys County as sequestration
looms.
Jarboe, meanwhile, is against the
decision because he is not certain all the
agencies are non-profit. He said he would
be more comfortable with professionally
conducted audits, as opposed to the current system where groups submit their
own audits to the board some organiza-
MARYLAND DAY
Free Admission
Saturday, March 23 ~ 10am - 4pm
Kids Crafts, Concerts, and much more.
Commissioners
Approve Construction
and Renovations
By Alex Panos
Staff Writer
The board approved St. Marys County Metropolitan Commissions loan agreements on Tuesday, and construction has
already begun between Great Mills Road
and South Shangri-La Drive.
The old sewer pipe is being replaced
and a water line will be installed, which
will serve the future site of the Lexington
Park Volunteer Rescue Squad.
If the project is completed on time,
Director of Community Development
Corporation Robin Finnacom said, then
the road, sidewalk, bike path and landscaping will begin in May.
Spring Valley Apartments will open
up 128 new apartments, including 59 Section 8 dwellings, after the board approved
the use of Maryland state funds and state
tax-exempt bonds to renovate the building.
Beginning Monday, March 18 the Maryland State Highway Administration (SHA) will
resurface 2.5 miles of MD 246 (Great Mills Road) from St. Marys Square to MD 5 (Point
Lookout Road) in the Great Mills area of St. Marys County.
Work includes milling, resurfacing and restriping all through travel lanes as well as the
MD 237 (Chancellors Run Road) tie-in with MD 246. All work will take place at night, from
9 p.m. to 5 a.m. Sunday through Thursday. During these hours a lane closure and flagging
operation may be used to guide motorists safely through the work zone. An average of 18,000
vehicles travel this stretch of MD 246 each day.
This work is being performed as part of a $6.1 million multiple-project areawide resurfacing contract awarded to Bardon/Aggregate Industries of Greenbelt. Major St. Marys
County resurfacing projects already completed under this contract include MD 234 (more
than five miles), MD 6 (more than one mile) and MD 238 (nearly four miles).
SHA urges motorists to exercise caution while driving through work zones. Slow down,
cooperate with other motorists during merges, and always be alert for changing conditions. Call
511 or log onto www.MD511.org for traffic information. Follow SHA on Twitter @MDSHA
and like our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/MarylandStateHighwayAdministration.
COUNTY
NEWS
Museums to Recognize Maryland Day
The County Times
By Alex Panos
Staff Writer
Marylands historical landmarks in St.
Marys County will celebrate the states history this week.
St. Clements Island Museum will host
a commemorative program Monday, beginning at 11 a.m.
Lieutenant Governor of Maryland Anthony Brown will be in attendance, Cullins
continued, and the celebration is a tremendous opportunity for the community to
meet him.
Keynote speaker Julia King, professor from St. Marys College, will share her
DID YOU
KNOW
U.S. Natural
Gas Processing
U.S. Petroleum
Refineries
Primary Above
Ground Storage
Canadian
Imports
Correction
Propane is delivered
from nearly 10,000
bulk plant storage
facilities to millions
of customers
throughout the U.S.
Other Imports
Pipeline
Primary Storage
Transport
Rail
Primary
Underground
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Today's Propane
Distribution Network
Residential
Secondary Storage
These bulk plants
consist of one or more
steel tanks, with typical
capacities of 18,000 to
30,000 gallons each.
Commercial
Bobtails + Transports
Industrial
Global Exports
12%
COUNTY
NEWS
Plaza Tolteca
Receives Liquor License
Police Checking Alcohol Compliance
By Alex Panos
Staff Writer
A new Mexican restaurant will be opening in April,
and the Alcohol Beverage Board granted their requests
this week for a liquor license, pending health inspections.
Plaza Tolteca, located on Route 235 next to La
Quinta hotel, will allow patrons to bring their own corked bottles of wine into the establishment.
If people want to enjoy a high-end wine that we
dont provide, we want them to be able to enjoy it, Plaza
Tolteca owner David Carillo said.
Board Chairman Moses Saldana cautioned the restaurants owner to be careful of illegal consumption of
alcohol in the parking lot, citing problems with the location in the past.
According to Saldana, in the past people have been
caught carrying open bottles to and from the hotel next
door with regularity.
However, Carillo explained he is opening the restaurant next door to the hotel because of his business relationship with the landowner, and the two plan to work
together to monitor and control the issue.
He noted the restaurant closes at 10 p.m., which will
help control late night drinking in the parking lot.
In five years running Mexican restaurants throughout the area, Carillo has had no alcohol violations.
The liquor is not our top priority, Carillo said.
This is a family atmosphere.
Commissioners
Remember Savich
By Alex Panos
Staff Writer
The County Commissioners took time during their meeting
Tuesday morning to remember John Savich, a former administrator
and well-known face in the community.
In addition to a brief video of his life, the board presented a number of memoirs to his family including proclamations from the county
commissioners, Maryland Association of Counties, Senator Roy Dyson and Delegate John Bohanan.
The commissioners conference room will be named after Savich, and a memorial plaque will be placed at the Chesapeake Building
in his honor.
Dan Morris said he remembers Savichs ability to bring a family
atmosphere to the board. He was not only smart, but had a calming effect on people, explained Morris, which came in handy when Morris
would get hot under the collar.
John was like a brother, Morris said.
Todd Morgan, meanwhile, recalled leadership class at University
of Maryland with Savich in 2005.
Johns son Zach thanked everyone for attending and remembering his father.
It really brought him back into the room, Zach said.
Those wanting to see the tribute video can go to tinyurl.
com/9n9k521.
alexpanos@countytimes.net
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Professionals
Are
Downshifting
Careers
Climbing the corporate ladder takes
time, devotion and ambition. After reaching the top, some professionals choose to
change directions in a phenomenon called
downshifting.
A 2009 publication from the AARP
Public Policy Institute noted that many older
workers, as they approach retirement age,
are looking to trade in a higher-paying, demanding job for one with more flexibility,
less responsibility and lower pay. A study by
the University of Michigan for the National
Institute on Agings Health and Retirement
Study found 28.8 percent of males and 24.3
percent of females ages 51 to 55 changed careers after age 50.
In the current economy, this downshifting or career reassessment can be difficult
to come by. Thats because there are many
other job seekers who are interested in any
position they can get and will be vying for
the lower-paying jobs that some downshifters may also be seeking. In addition, some
firms wont consider applicants whom they
deem overqualified. Some human resources
departments and recruiters simply overlook
high-qualified applicants because they may
assume the skill level also comes with a need
for a high salary even if this is not the case.
There are others who are willing to take
the gamble on a well-qualified applicant.
They realize that this opportunity may not
come again if the market rebounds.
Those who are looking to downshift may
have to change the ways they market themselves. It may not entail listing your most
notable achievements on your resume, but
rather selling yourself a little short. Here are
some tips you can employ if youre looking
to scale back your job and responsibilities.
Apply at smaller companies that may
not have the staff or resources to promote
from within just yet. Theres a good chance
your experience and leadership abilities will
be prized in such a company.
Play up your assets, not the positions
you have held, on resumes.
Be honest in your cover letter, letting
hiring managers know you are serious about
taking a step back in rank.
Consider freelancing or consulting if
youre having trouble finding a full-time gig.
Freelancing lets you set your own hours and
pace.
Find out if you can downshift in your
current company. Some employers will be
anxious to keep a good worker and see the
benefit in paying a lower salary.
Not everyone is interested in moving
up the corporate ladder. Certain individuals
are looking to downsize their jobs to gain
more flexibility for family, hobbies and other
pursuits.
metrocreativeconnection.com
10
Were very honored that DiversityBusiness.com selected Precise Systems for inclusion on its list, said Tom
Curtis, CEO. The diversity of our workforce broadens the
range of ideas and perspectives which were able to bring
to bear for the benefit of our clients. Being named one of
the Top 100 Disabled Veteran Owned Businesses in the U.S.
provides public sector recognition of the incalculable value
of our Veterans as they transition into private industry.
11
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Spotlight On
School
Security
Issues
Debated
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
The Board of Education and the Board
of County Commissioners hashed out details
of the schools system budget including what
kind of security personnel should be walking
the halls of middle schools and elementary
schools.
Commissioner Todd Morgan (R-Great
Mills) said deputies in high schools and middle schools, school resource officers, made
sense but having security assistants in elementary schools did not.
Im advocating two more SROs, that
makes one in each high school and one in
each middle school, Morgan said. Im
not advocating anymore for the elementary
schools.
The addition of security assistants,
specialists who monitor the schools but are
not sworn police officers, was too much to
consider, according to Morgan, especially in
light of the elementary schools implementing best practices restricting volunteers from
giving children hugs and bringing homemade food into the school for parties and
celebrations.
I think were going too far, Morgan
said of the national move to make elementary schools more secure. It really looks like
were trying to turn them into little gulags.
Many have expressed worries that elementary schools are vulnerable to attacks
like the one last December in Newtown, Connecticut where a gunman killed 20 school
children at Sandy Hook Elementary School.
Commissioner Daniel Morris (R-Mechanicsville) is concerned whether or not
schools have enough money this year to address the security issue.
The consensus on the BOCC seemed inclined increasing the funding to the school
budge by 3 percent as opposed to a six percent requested.
Morris supported the idea of school resource officers in high schools and contract
security employees in elementary schools but
thought they had no place in middle schools.
Former police officers could provide security and be armed at the discretion of the
school system, and they would be a less expensive alternative than hiring deputies.
You wouldnt have to provide them a
vehicle and they wouldnt have to recertified
by the police training commission, Morris
said.
School Board member Salvatore Raspa
said Its just another set of eyes, Raspa
said. Parents are concerned about the safety
of schools and safety is one of the boards top
priorities.
guyleonard@countytimes.net
12
SkillsUSA Southern
Regional Competition Results
The Maryland SkillsUSA Southern Regional Competition recently took place at the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and
Technology Center in Leonardtown, Md.
Students from the Forrest Center in St. Marys County, the Career and Technology Academy in Calvert County, as well
as North Point High School and the Robert D. Stethem Educational Center in Charles County participated in a wide variety of
skilled trades competitions. Students receiving 1st, 2nd, and 3rd place in each contest advance to the state competition along
with students whose contests are state only competitions. The SkillsUSA Maryland state competition takes place April 19-20,
2013 in the greater Baltimore area.
Forrest Center
BRONZE : Emani Jackson, Brittany
Goode, Scott Watts Forrest Center
Architectural Drafting:
GOLD : Katrina Quade
Forrest Center
SILVER : Brandon Kurley
Forrest Center
BRONZE : Jesse Marsh
Forrest Center
Criminal Justice:
GOLD : Ashton Brown North Point
SILVER : Tiffany Butler North Point
BRONZE : Zach Forschen
Calvert CTA
Culinary:
Gold: Ambrea Green North Point
Silver: John Sulhoff Calvert CTA
Bronze: Breana Hill North Point
Aviation:
GOLD : Gabe Sarlo Forrest Center
SILVER : Michael Toscano
Forrest Center
BRONZE : John Byram
Forrest Center
Carpentry:
GOLD : Zach Rister Forrest Center
SILVER : Garrett Harim
Forrest Center
BRONZE : Mike Moore
Calvert CTA
Internetworking:
GOLD : Kevin Whitley Forrest
Center
SILVER : Frederick Taylor Forrest
Center
BRONZE : Austin Profitt Forrest
Center
Nurse Assisting:
GOLD : Hannah Bolan Forrest
Center
SILVER : Aspen Higgs Calvert CTA
BRONZE : Lorraine Lagana Forrest
Center
Plumbing:
GOLD : Brandon Walker Calvert
CTA
SILVER : Tyler Fluhart Forrest
Center
BRONZE : Glenn Roemer Forrest
Center
Cosmetology:
GOLD : Emily Foreman North Point
SILVER : Kyenna Robinson
Calvert CTA
BRONZE : Payton James
Calvert CTA
Firefighting:
GOLD : Brad Darmstead Calvert
CTA
SILVER : Matt Montgomery Calvert
CTA
BRONZE : William Carter Forrest
Center
First Aid/CPR:
GOLD : Amber Major Forrest Center
SILVER : Haydee Ruiz Forrest
Center
Residential Wiring:
GOLD: Nick Wiegand North Point
SILVER: Chris Lobas Calvert CTA
BRONZE: Alex Gantt Calvert CTA
Team Works:
GOLD: Paige Wood, Kelley Ingram,
Kelsey Bovard, Erica Canales North
Point
SILVER: Austin Barnhart, Jacob Atkinson, Jerry Delph, Andre Bagwell
North Point
BRONZE: Erick Goshen, James
Adams, Jacob Franciso, Ryan White
Calvert CTA
Technical Drafting:
GOLD : Alex Morris Forrest Center
SILVER : Matt Bauman Forrest
Center
BRONZE : Adam Tschupp Calvert
CTA
Welding:
GOLD : James Brady Forrest Center
SILVER : Levi Filler Forrest Center
BRONZE : Jason Guy Forrest Center
For more information, contact Bonnie Skinner or Eric Millham at 301-475-0242 or bjskinner@smcps.org or epmillham@smcps.org.
13
Spotlight On
In a later interview, Post said the new recommendations are taken too literally and are not as extreme as
some think.
These are guidelines for principals and teachers
to fall back on, Post said. Of course we dont want
people to push children away.
Post was on the committee that produced the
document.
Its not being interpreted the way we were thinking about them, she said, adding that many of the
practices were designed to help school administrators
deal with large numbers of volunteers in schools at or
over capacity.
These best practices address cafeteria, playground,
classroom and school-wide environments. Parents cannot approach teachers for a conference directly but
must make an appointment before hand and students
siblings who are not enrolled in the school should not
make visits in the cafeteria.
The store bought food recommendation was to address a major concern one in three children have food
allergies.
Its unfortunate, but Im definitely OK with that,
she said of the new policy.
Children cannot handout party invitations; however the parent and teacher associations (PTA) can still
compile names and addresses of students with parental
consent for extra-curricular events.
Board member Cathy Allen said she was waiting
to see whether the new rules worked out or needed
adjustment.
14
Spotlight On
SMCPS Makes
National Headlines
KICKING OFF OUR 40TH
YEAR OF RACING ON
FRIDAY
MARCH 22, 2013
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
The new best practice restricting volunteers and parents at public schools from hugging children not their own or bringing in
homemade food for parties due to fears over
food allergies has gotten the St. Marys County
school system plenty of attention.
The news spread this week to national
media outlets covering the story, including
NBC.
Reaction has been mixed but on local online forums many have expressed concern and
frustration over the policy that limits physical
contact with students.
Some have said they would continue to
not only hug their own children but those children who ask for a hug.
15
Fast Facts
Activities Organized
1.Established Relationships with local
businesses JoAnne at Ritas, Temo at Tequila Grill/Fiestas, George at Pizza Hotline.In establishing these relationships with
the school, they are always willing to give
us gift cards and incentive prizes for students who are excelling.
2.Organized Spirit Nights at each of
those locations.We have increased participation at these events by having incentives
offered for students and gradesfriendly
competition
3.Monthly dances DJ, Concessions,
Games, Photo Booth
4.Holiday Bazaar funds were raised for
Relay For Life
5.Fall/Spring Fundraisers incentives
and prizes
6.Labels for Education
7.Box Tops
8.Food Lion MVP rewards
Whatever it takes.
Time requirements
1.Attend CCPTA meetings about every
6 weeks
2.General Membership Meetings 3-4
times a year
3.Executive board meetings monthly
we do meet, but we text, call, and email
301-373-4125
Or email cindijordan@countytimes.net
for more information.
www.countytimes.somd.com
Crime&
16
Punishment
Adoption
Auto Accident
Criminal Defense
Family Law
Incorporation
Wills and Trusts
Fax: 301-475-9997
dae44@md.metrocast.net
FREE CONSULTATION WITH THIS AD
301-475-9995
LAW OFFICE OF
DANIEL A. M.
SLADE, L.L.C.
LOKER BUILDING
Arrests:
Robert Anthony Patterson, 18 of La Plata, Maryland arrested by Deputy Beyer for driving under the influence Three Notch Road at Mechanicsville Road in Mechanicsville,
Maryland.
Michael Carroll Casper, Jr., 27 of Mechanicsville, Maryland arrested by Deputy Beishline for driving under the influence - Mechanicsville Road at Harding Way in Mechanicsville,
Maryland.
Vice/Narcotics Blotter
The following information is compiled directly from publicly released police reports.
Vincent Gordon
Damon Cutchember
Robert Hayden
Anthony Scott
17
Crime&
Punishment
Sheriffs Blotter
The following information is compiled directly from publicly released police reports.
Theft
On March
15 Cpl. Kirkner
responded to
the Wal-Mart
in California,
Maryland for
a report of a
shoplifter
in
custody. Brit- Brittany English
tany Tiara English, 20 of St. Leonard, Maryland entered the Wal-Mart, removed various items from store
shelves, walked past all points
of purchase and attempted to
exit the store without paying for
the items. English was stopped
by Wal-Mart Loss Prevention
and detailed. English was arrested and charged with theft.
Controlled Dangerous
Substance
On March
16 Deputy Potter stopped a
1999
Dodge
Durango for a
vehicle equipment violation.
The driver was
identified
as
James Bush, Jr.
James Wilson
Bush Jr. 19 of Lexington Park,
Maryland. A drivers license
check revealed Bush did not
possess a license to drive. As
Deputy Potter was speaking
with Bush he smelled an odor
of burnt marijuana. A probable
cause search located suspect
marijuana on Bushs person.
Further search of Bushs person
at the detention center revealed
Multiple Charges
On March
16 Cpl. Goodwin observed
a verbal dispute at the intersection of
Chancellors
Run Road and
Three Notch
Road in Lex- Jonathan Smith
ington Park,
Maryland.
Two individual
who were in
separate
vehicles
were
arguing. Cpl.
Goodwin and
Cpl. Connelly
Dionta Taylor
stopped to investigate the disturbance. The
individuals involved in the dispute were identified as Jonathan
Craig Smith, 28 of Great Mills,
Maryland and Dionta Quantiaus Taylor, 25 of Great Mills,
Maryland
As Cpl. Connelly was
speaking to Smith he smelled
an odor of an alcoholic beverage on Smiths breath and person. Smith was administered
a standardized field sobriety
test. As Cpl. Connelly was administering the field sobriety
Maryland for a
report of an assault. Investigation revealed
Roland Louis
Fenwick,
49
of Lexington
Park, Maryland
was engaged in
a verbal dispute Roland Fenwick
with the victim, which escalated into a physical assault when
Fenwick attempted to stab the
victim with a knife. The victim
fled the residence and contacted
the police. Fenwick fled the
residence prior to Cpl. Rosss
arrival but was located a short
time later, arrested and charged
with first and second-degree
assault.
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Newsmakers
Interested in
LLBEADS
sPriNgSATIONAl
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Unique Fishing
Tournament Comes
to SoMD
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
In the New Testament Jesus
told his disciples to put down
their fishing nets to follow him
so that he could make them fishers of men.
Now a group of anglers is
working to use the sport of fishing
to spread the gospel.
The Fishers of Men National Tournament Trail has a simple mission: to
introduce the gospel of Jesus Christ to
fishermen and their families and the
group does it by holding bass fishing
tournaments.
This year the tournament will
make its way to Smallwood State Park
in La Plata April 27 but there will be a
sportsmens meeting at Marbury Baptist Church the night prior, which will
include dinner, details and tournament
rules and door prizes as well as a gospel
message.
The tournament set for next month
in La Plata will be a legacy tournament
type, which means that competitors will
be set up in two-person teams divided
into 19-years-old and older and 19 or
younger.
The tournaments are all professionally run by experienced anglers, according to coordinators of the event.
It draws in the family and we share
the message, said Sharon Shaw, one of
the event organizers. Its pooling from
all of Southern Maryland.
La-Z-Boy
Giving to Ronald
McDonald House
The Apple BAskeT
19
Legal Notices
Attention
All Recent and Former Patients of
Ophthalmologist N.K. Laheri, MD
To The Editor
Under the State of Maryland Annotated Code Section 16201 for repairs, storage and other lawful charges, Coltons Point
Marina will sell at public auction on April 5, 2013, at 10:00am
at 38000 Kopels Road, Coltons Point, MD 20626, the following
vessels in satisfaction of a mechanics lien for charges that have
remained unpaid for more than 30 days. Terms: cash or certified
funds. Lienor reserves the right to bid. You have the right to
satisfy the mechanics lien debt in full before the auction date by
contacting Coltons Point Marina at (301)769-3121.
MD6038AT, XUE81444L788, 1988, Sun Runner, 25ft 6in
MD5543X, MDZ35695J474, 1974, Catalina, 27ft 0in
VA2747PP, BLB558VC0277, 1977, Bayliner, 27ft 0in
MD2834AT, PAC324190474, 1974, Pacemaker, 32ft 4in
MD7959A, BLB311B30975, 1976, Buccaneer, 32ft 0in
MD5784E, BP1A19STG788, 1988, Bayliner, 26ft 6in
MD3251BL, CPDE0748M80E, 1980, Cape Dory, 24ft 0in
MD6666BL, STN01579M77J, 1977, Silverton, 31ft 3in
3/21/13
IN THE MATTER OF ELIZABETH LOUISE SHAFER
FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ELIZABETH LOUISE BOWLES
In the Circuit Court for St. Marys County, Maryland
with all food provided to our children in a school setting. In this day and age, many of our children have
food allergies. We want to ensure that we are aware
of the ingredients contained in all food items distributed to our children so we can prevent any health concerns for students with food allergies. What this all
boils down to is providing clear, consistent and common sense guidance and training designed to further
keep our young people safe.
During the next several months, the information
from the study group will be shared with parents in
our schools. The feedback from these groups will
guide the development of the policy that the Board of
Education will consider, the regulations that support
the implementation of the policy for the 2013-2014
school year and the additional training and communications to our parents and volunteers about this topic.
I am sorry and disappointed that the original
public message was distorted and caused any concern
or confusion for our parents and community. You
can trust that a practical, realistic and common sense
approach will occur that raises the awareness of ways
to keep our children safe and secure while balancing out a positive school environment and experience
that nurtures and cares for all of our children.
Michael J. Martirano, Ed.D.
Superintendent of Schools
Musicians Needed
Attention all talented musicians in the local area, are you looking for an opportunity to get your name
and sound out into the community? The Northern High School Future Business Leaders of America (FBLA)
is hosting a benefit concert on May 24, 2013 to support homeless animals at the Tri-County Animal Shelter
and we are in great need of musicians who will volunteer to perform. If you are interested in this opportunity,
please e-mail us at sheltersymphony@gmail.com.
Jennifer Linkins,
FBLA Chapter Secretary
Project Lead Coordinator
3/21/13
JOAN W. WILLIAMS,
Clerk of the Circuit Court for
St. Marys County Maryland
www.countytimes.net
Contributing Writers:
Joyce Baki
Eric Franklin
Ron Guy
Laura Joyce
Debra Meszaros
Shelby Oppermann
Linda Reno
Terri Schlichenmeyer
Editorial Interns:
Grace Millerick
Rebecca Sachs
Alex Theriot
Photography Intern:
Stephanie Scott
20
STORY
Salvatore and Myra Raspa received multiple honors last week at the Business, Education and Community Alliance, Inc. scholarship gathering at Bowles Farm in Clements.
County Commissioners Todd Morgan, Dan Morris and Francis Jack Russell present Salvatore and Myra Raspa with a proclamation celebrating their years of service as
educators.
Hometown
Mechanic
Does it All
By Sarah Miller
Staff Writer
Laser Lube, owned and operated by Val
Spencer, is a full service auto service and repair shop.
One of Laser Lubes unique offerings is
a 40-point oil change. When the car is nearly
ready to roll, Spencer will bring in the air filter, samples of the fluids and explain her recommendations. If needed, shell take customers to their car and point out problem areas,
making sure they know she found something
needing to be fixed.
Spencers interest in auto mechanics
goes back to her youth in Minnesota, where
the frigid winter weather alone was a good
reason for people to want to maintain their
cars. Spencers family cars tended to be older
and always seemed to need maintenance.
Even as a child, Spencer suspected that her
father, who was not mechanically inclined,
was getting ripped off by auto shops not fixing the problem and suggesting unnecessary
work.
While Spencer discusses the vehicle
with her customer, her mechanics vacuum,
deodorize and Armor All the interior.
Other repair work includes tune-ups,
brake replacements, tire rotations and balancing. For a complete list and approximate
pricing, visit www.laserlube.com or call
301-737-1102.
sarahmiller@countytimes.net
a special supplement to
Dont Scratch
the Paint
Washing off harmful substances promptly can reduce the chances of damage to a car's paint job.
Over 250,000
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cant be wrong!
Your Online Community for Charles,
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301-743-9000
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Small issues can morph into more expensive repairs. For example, failure to replace worn brake pads or a faulty oxygen
sensor -- both relatively easy services for qualified auto technicians -- can result in expensive brake rotor service or costly
replacement of the vehicle's catalytic converter.
Frequently neglected items include oil changes, tire and
brake service, wheel alignment, air and fuel filters, and transmission service, according to ASE-certified auto technicians.
Besides, a well-maintained vehicle gets better gasoline
mileage, pollutes less, is safer to operate, and lasts longer
than one that's neglected, notes ASE.
To help consumers choose a repair shop that fits their
needs, ASE offers the following checklist:
Look for a neat, well-organized facility, with vehicles
in the parking lot equal in value to your own and modern
equipment in the service bays.
Look for a courteous staff, with a service consultant
willing to answer all of your questions.
Look for policies regarding estimated repair costs,
diagnostic fees, guarantees, and acceptable methods of
payment.
Ask if the repair facility specializes or if it usually
handles your type of repair work.
Look for signs of professionalism in the customer
service area, such as civic, community, or customer service
awards.
Look for evidence of qualified technicians: trade
school diplomas, certificates of advanced course work, and
certification by ASE.
Look for the ASE sign or logo; it means the shop employs nationally certified technicians.
The National Institute for Automotive Service Excellence (ASE) was founded in 1972 as a non-profit, independent organization dedicated to improving the quality of automotive service and repair through the voluntary testing and
certification of automotive technicians.
metrocreativeconnection.com
Protect Your
Vehicle Investment,
Add Years to Its Life
Most people today are
interested in saving money. With an economy that
hasn't fully rebounded and
economic uncertainty still
looming, the search is on
for ways to stretch money
further. Unfortunately, some
motorists think that skimping on routine vehicle maintenance is an easy way to
save a few dollars. While this
might work in the short term,
failure to properly maintain
a vehicle will almost certainly come back to haunt you
down the road. The experts
at AMSOIL INC., the industry leader in synthetic motor
oil, urge drivers to protect
their vehicle investments by
practicing continued maintenance of their cars and
trucks for reliable performance and retained value.
Many are aware of the old
adage, "You have to spend
money to make money."
When it comes to vehicle
maintenance, drivers should
spend money to save money,
since failing to maintain a
vehicle can cause its resale
value to plummet. Routine
maintenance such as tire rotation and oil
changes can prevent costly repairs to the
engine and transmission, among other
things. A car is a long-term investment
and the better drivers treat their vehicles,
the better those vehicles will treat them
in return.
Don't skimp on necessities. It's best
to replace a timing belt, spark plugs and
tires on schedule, rather than risk inconvenient vehicle breakdowns and the need
for costly repairs in the near future. Staying on top of monitoring worn auto parts
both big and small will result in less wear
and tear, helping the vehicle retain its resale value.
Follow guidelines for oil changes.
Motor oil is the lifeblood of your vehicle's engine, and it's best to adhere to oil
change schedules set by either the vehicle
or lubricant manufacturer. This will ensure the vehicle is adequately lubricated
and running as efficiently as possible.
When selecting motor oil consider synthetic lubricants, which greatly enhance a
vehicle's performance. The uniform molecular structure of synthetic oil helps engines operate more efficiently by reducing friction and wear, while improving
performance in extreme temperatures.
Premium synthetic motor oils also have
the ability to improve fuel economy and
are better for the environment because
they require fewer changes.
* When cold weather arrives have
antifreeze performance checked. Your
mechanic should be happy to check an-
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New vehicles
301-475-2355
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21
Design Diaries...
Design Diaries is a bi-weekly segment; meant to inspire, influence and educate homeowners
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Over 250,000
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NAVY NEWS
22
over the last three years to address prior cost, schedule and
performance problems, the GAO report stated.
The report highlights improvements in the program,
though, as the F-35s manufacturing and testing protocols are
getting better.
But there is still much work to be done.
With about one-third of development flight testing
completed, much testing remains to demonstrate and verify
F-35 performance, the report states. Software management
practices are improved, but with significant challenges ahead
as software integration and testing continue to behind plans.
One of the key problems has been with the advanced
technology pilots helmet that does away with traditional
heads-up displays in legacy aircraft.
The helmet provides targeting displays as well as information on flight and other sensor data within and without the
aircraft, essentially taking the heads up display and putting it
right in front of the pilots eyes.
The original helmet mounted display encountered significant technical deficiencies and did not meet warfighter
requirements, the report stated, adding that the program had
made considerable progress in fixing this and several other
problems.
In all the report showed that costs for the F-35 project
were trending towards projections, and manufacturing had
become more efficient.
Also aircraft were coming on line faster and deliveries of units were coming much closer to contracted delivery
months.
guyleonard@countytimes.net
through the Navy General Library Program (NGLP) and offers free access to over
2,200 newspapers from 97 countries in 54
languages.
By logging onto the Navy Knowledge
Peaceful Living
$150.00
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explained.
The service can be used on all forms
of digital devices, to include personal computers, tablets and smartphones, all that's
needed is an internet connection and authorized access.
Navy Library patrons may register
for this and many of NGLP's services by
logging into NKO (wwwa.nko.navy.mil)
clicking on the "Reference" heading in the
upper right part of the screen. Then click
on "e-Library - news". Once on this NKO
page Sailors and their families can explore
the vast array of newspapers. Interested
patrons are also encouraged to visit the
YouTube (youtu.be/nKer1nyh_kk) and
Slideshare
(www.slideshare.net/NGLP/
library-pressdisplay-on-nko/) tutorials for
more information on how to find and use
the service on NKO.
The Navy General Library Program
has existed for nearly a century and is a
service of Commander, Navy Installations
Command.
For more news from Commander,
Navy Installations Command, visit www.
navy.mil/local/cni/.
23
NAVY NEWS
HIDDEN
EASTER EGG
CONTEST
MARCH 28TH
EDITION
Find the 10 eggs hidden within
the paper and win!
Tickets Pizzas Gift Cards
Waters to the west of the Korean Peninsula (March 18, 2013) U.S. and Republic of Korea Navy line officers plan together in the combat operations room of the Arleigh Burke-class guided-missile destroyer USS
McCampbell (DDG 85) during exercise Foal Eagle 2013. McCampbell is part of Destroyer Squadron 15,
forward deployed to Yokosuka, Japan, and is underway to conduct exercise Foal Eagle 2013 with allied
nation Republic of Korea in support of regional security and stability of the Indo-Asia-Pacific region. (U.S.
Navy photo by Mass Communication Specialist 3rd Class Declan Barnes/Released)
Robert Hurt, 92
Cdr. Robert M. Hurt,
USNR (ret.), formerly
of Lexington Park died
March 8 in Los Alamos,
N.M. Born Feb. 1, 1921 in
Dallas, Texas, he was the
son of Robert L. Hurt and
Margaret Turney Hurt.
Cdr. Hurt is survived by
his daughters, Margaret
Hurt Guthrie (spouse Arthur) of Los Alamos, N.M., and Norma Jane Hurt, Ph.D., of
Clemson, S.C.; stepson Thomas Billingsley
of Lexington Park, Md.; three grandchildren
(and their spouses), one step-granddaughter
(and her spouse), and five great-grandchildren.
Cdr. Predeceased by his parents and sister, his
first wife, Norma Teal Hurt, and his second
wife, Nan Billingsley Hurt, Cdr. Hurt was 92
years old at the time of his death. Cdr. Hurts
career as an aviator spanned 44 years, during
which he logged 28,236 hours of flight time.
His 24 years as a Navy pilot began in 1942
when, as a V5 cadet, he started his military
training. He received his designation as a Naval Aviator in January 1944. He retired from
the Navy on June 30, 1966. The August 1966
issue of Naval Aviation News gave a detailed
account of his Navy career, the last 11 years
of which Cdr. Hurt was known as the CNOs
301-475-8060
charlesmemorialgardens.com
Lizzie Dyson, 91
Clara
Elizabeth
Lizzie Dyson, 91, of
Leonardtown, Md. and
formerly of Bushwood,
Md., passed away on
March 11 in St. Marys
Nursing Center Leonardtown, Md.
Born Dec. 15, 1921 in
Bushwood, Md. to the late
John Clement and Mary Pearl Butler Dyson,
she is survived by her siblings Sara Ann Loretta Somerville of Bushwood, Md. and Rev.
Richard Clement Dyson of Frederick, Md.
Lizzie was preceded in death by her siblings
John Alfred Dyson, James Thomas Dyson,
Isaac Alexandria Dyson, Mary Lillian Burton, Agnes Josephine Dyson, Susan Gertrude
Tyer, Pearl Madeline Beatty, and Julia Louise
Clement Dyson.
Lizzie was a lifelong resident of St.
Marys County and graduated from Banneker
School in 1940. Lizzie was a home/child care
provider for the Burch family for 61 years, retiring in 2003.
Lizzie was a member of the Ladies Auxilary of the Knights of St. John. She enjoyed
making quilts and pillows, the Washington
Senators Baseball Team, playing bingo and
cards. She was noted for her potato salad,
yeast rolls, and fried chicken.
The family received friends on March
16 in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home
chapel. A mass of Christian burial was celebrated on March 16 in Sacred Heart Catholic Church Bushwood, Md. with Fr. Michael
Tietjen officiating. Interment followed in
the church cemetery. Pallbearers were her
nephews.
Contributions may be made to Sacred
Heart Church 23070 Maddox Road Bushwood, MD 20618, St. Marys Nursing Center
P.O. Box 518 Leonardtown, MD 20650 and/
or Friends of Cedar Lane 22680 Cedar Lane
Court Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Chester Lynch, 96
Chester
Knight
Lynch Jr., 96, of California, Md., died March 11
at his home in California,
Md.
He was born Feb.
23, 1917 in Philadelphia,
Pa. to the late Chester
Knight Lynch Sr. and Elsie Sacksenheimir.
On Dec. 3, 1941 he entered the United
States Coast Guard and proudly served his
country until his honorable discharge on June
26, 1946, as a Machinists Mate First Class.
24
Sarah Dyson, 84
Sarah
Rebecca
Gough Dyson, 84 of Lexington Park, Md. entered
into eternal rest on March
16 in the comfort of Chesapeake Shores Nursing
Home. Sarah was born
on June 10, 1928 in Ridge,
Maryland to the late Julia
Hewlett and William Augus Gough.
Sarah entered into Holy Matrimony to her
life-long friend and soul mate, James Benedict
Dyson. From this union, they welcomed three
sons-James Herbert Dyson, John Furman Dyson and Larry Darnell Dyson. Sarah and her
husband resided in the St. Inigoes area, where
they made a home for their family and opened
their doors to many friends, as well.
Sarah dedicated her life to Christ and
her faith in Him kept her going all of these
years. She was a faithful member of St. Lukes
United Methodist Church, where she enjoyed
attending and receiving the Word, until her illness made it too difficult for her to endure.
Sarah was a homemaker who enjoyed
cooking, gardening and having children
around her. You could always find five or six
children at her home every day. She loved
children and they loved her. Sarah had such
a good heart and her smile just lit up a room.
She loved to have people come around, just to
visit. There was nothing that she wouldnt do
for anyone.
Sarah was known as the Queen of baking. If it went in an oven, she could bake it.
Even when Sarah was using the old-style oven
back in the day (if you can remember), she was
still the Queen of baking. As a matter of fact,
her baked goods tasted even better from that
old oven. Family members were always calling on Sarah when they needed or just wanted
to taste some delicious, old-fashioned baked
goods. In addition to baking, she enjoyed
canning such things as peaches and pears and
making jelly. Sarah would gather up all of the
children and everyone would be working.
25
Bob Jarboe, 79
Robert Tyler Bob
Jarboe 79 of Leonardtown, Md. passed away
on his farm outside of
Leonardtown March 10.
Born Feb. 27, 1934,
he was the son of the late
John Claude and Elizabeth Kathryn Tyler Jarboe. Robert is survived
by his wife Liliane Louise Lambrechts Jarboe whom he married on April 12, 1958 in
Herentals Belgium. He is also survived by
his two sons, Steven Claude Jarboe and his
wife Carol Louise Uttermann Jarboe of Silver Springs, Md. and Christopher Andrew
Jarboe and his wife Kelly Colleen Smith
Jarboe of Leonardtown, Md, six grandchildren Aaron Claude Jarboe, Austin Andrew
Jarboe, Andrea Kerr Courtois, Alexis Henri
Courtois, Brigid Elizabeth Jarboe, William
Matthew Jarboe and one great-grandchild
Spencer Miller.
Robert was a lifelong resident of St.
Marys County and a graduate of Great
Mills High School. He served in the United
States Air Force in Germany from 1954 1958 where he met his wife Liliane. Upon
his return to the United States, Robert began his career as a farmer. Robert was active
in the Farm Bureau serving as St. Marys
County President for 10 years and serving as
President of the Maryland Agricultural Fair
Board. Robert also served as a St. Marys
County Commissioner from 1986 - 1994. He
then worked for the Maryland Department
of Agriculture until his retirement. Robert
remained active in the farm community
serving as a Supervisor in the St. Marys
County Soil Conservation District. He was
a member of the American Legion in Ridge,
and enjoyed spending time with friends,
working around the farm and working in his
garden.
The family received friends on March
14 at Holy Face Catholic Church Great Mills
with prayers recited. A mass of Christian
burial was celebrated on March 15 in Holy
Face Catholic Church with Fr. Joseph Calis officiating. Interment will follow in the
church cemetery.
Memorial Contributions may be made
to little Flower School 20410 Point Lookout
Road Great Mills, MD 20634 and/or Second
District Volunteer Fire Dept. and Rescue
Squad P.O. Box 1 Valley lee, MD 20692.
Community
Learn How
to Save
A Rider
If someone in your motorcycle
club goes down, or you arrive on the
scene of a motorcycle crash, do you
know what to do and what not to do?
You could help reduce injuries and
possible save a life. The Golden Hour
defined as the first hour after the occurrence of a traumatic injury - is
considered the most critical for successful emergency treatment. While
much of fire and rescue departments
in southern Maryland are dependent
on dedicated and educated volunteers,
who are applauded for their dedication,
fast response to a motorcycle crash is
important.
On Sunday, April 14, 2013 riders, road captains, emergency response
persons, and advocates are encouraged
to attend Motorcycle Emergency Incident Management Training/Bystander
Care. The training will commence at
8 a.m. with doors and sign in starting at
7:30 a.m. and will be held rain or shine.
The class will be hosted by the Southern Maryland Motorcycle Safety Rally
Safety Task Force and Red Knights
MD 4. The training will run from 8
a.m. to 4 p.m. at the Hollywood Volunteer Fire Department Bingo Hall, at
24801 Three Notch Road, Hollywood
MD 20636. There will be a ninetyminute break to provide students with
an opportunity to participate and enjoy
the Southern Maryland Motorcycle
Safety Rally in the parking lot.
In 2011 there were 70 motorcycle fatalities and 1,513 motorcycle
crash injuries in Maryland. In 2011,
there were 1,881 motorcycle related
crashes in Maryland. Motorcycle riders aged 21-49 are overrepresented
in crashes, compared to rates among
all driver types statewide. Nine out of
ten motorcycle crashes involve a male
rider. Three-quarters of motorcycles
passengers involved in crashes are female. According to preliminary 2011
data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA),
4,612 Motorcyclists were killed on our
nation's roads.
Instruction will include Scene
Safety, Scene Management, Mock
Scenario, and Patient Triage. All participants will receive certification in
CPR/AED and First Aid. The training is presented in part by Southern
Maryland CPS and First Aid Training
at www.somdcpr.com . Registration is
$65 per person and registration is on a
first come, first served basis. Questions
or registration, please contact Kim
Welling at 443-532-4409, kwelling@
comcast.net; Jonathan Riffe at 443532-5315, jonriffe@yahoo.com; or Kim
Jones at 443-532-8516, jonesks@co.cal.
md.us. For more information visit
Southern Maryland Motorcycle Safety
Rally on Facebook.
26
During a ceremony on March 10th the Msgr. Martin Harris Center in Hollywood,
Md., Mr. Randy Ferguson was presented with the proceeds of the annual K of
C Tootsie Roll Drive. The amount was over $3,300. A certificate of Appreciation
was given to Randy and his staff. Randy is the Executive Director of The Center
for life Enrichment, and has been with the center for 25 years.
Cpl. Doug Mills was honored on March 10 during a ceremony held at the
Msgr. Martin Harris Center in Hollywood, Md., Cpl. Mills was presented
with a certificate of appreciation during a lunch prepared by the Knights
of Columbus.
27
Community
NEW
This
Year!
Linda Brock, left, Rose Dement, Queen Pat Myers, Pat Wilson, Patsy Beavan, Louise Park, Eunice Knott, and
Terricida Countiss, members of the Northern Senior Activity Center's St. Mary's Rockin' Red Hatters put on
their 50's outfits and visited the St. Mary's Nursing Center on Valentine's Day to dance and sing to rock
and roll songs to entertain the residents as well as provide each a gift.
9500
19
Plus Ta
8 x 12
This
Year!
- NO PHONE -
Library
Items
K9 dogs demonstrate search and
recovery
Bay K-9 Search and Recovery will
present an informative program on search
and recovery at Lexington Park Library
this Saturday, Mar. 23, at 10 a.m. Two
bloodhounds will perform demonstrations
at this free family program.
Mobile Career Center
The Southern Maryland Job Source
Mobile Career Center will be at Lexington
Park library on Mar. 22 from 1 p.m. to 4
p.m. and at Charlotte Hall on Mar. 28 from
9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The JobSource Coordinator will provide assistance with job searching using the Maryland Workforce Exchange and help job seekers get registered.
Saving with coupons to be discussed
Kimberly Hoctor who has been using
and saving with coupons for more than 30
years, will explain the basics of using coupons and provide tips on how to use them
most effectively at Leonardtown branch on
Mar. 27 and at Charlotte Hall branch on
Mar. 28. Both programs are free and will
begin at 6:30 p.m. Registration is required.
A variety of programs planned during
spring recess
Kids will use recycled items to build
amazing things at Build It to be held at
Leonardtown branch on Mar. 25 at 2:30
p.m., at Charlotte Hall branch on Mar. 27
at 2 p.m. and at Lexington Park branch on
Mar. 28 at 2 p.m.
All three branches will offer Crafternoon on Mar. 26 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Kids ages 4 to 12 can walk in and complete a spring craft. All supplies will be
furnished.
Forensic science will be explored
by kids ages 7 to 12 as they try to solve
a crime at the Who Done It? program offered at Charlotte Hall library on Mar. 25
at 2 p.m. and at Lexington Park library on
Mar. 27 at 2 p.m. Registration is required.
Lexington Park library will show a
movie about a beautiful girl who kisses
a frog prince wanting to be human again
on Mar 25 at 2 p.m. Charlotte Hall library
will show a film on Mar. 28 at 2 p.m. about
a video game villain who sets out to be a
hero only to bring havoc to the whole arcade. Snacks will be provided.
Prezi class offered
Adults can register for an introductory class to learn to use Prezi, a web-based
presentation and storytelling tool that
uses a virtual canvas instead of traditional
slides. The free class will be conducted at
Lexington Park library on Apr. 1 at 5:30
p.m.
Charlotte Hall and Leonardtown libraries will offer basic computer classes
during April. These classes include introduction to computers, Windows, Internet,
and email. Adults can register for one or
all of the classes. Registration is required.
Pawsitive Passage
26325 Pt Lookout Rd
Leonardtown, MD 20650
PawsitivePassage.com
301-475-0446
Mixed Baskets
& Color Bowls
Easter Lilies
Community
28
Easter Baskets
Donated to Shelter
Hydrangeas
Add instAnt size to your yArd. Price includes Tree, delivery, PlanTing, sTaking & Mulching.
Group A Group C
See store for a current list of varieties and
$
$
sizes available. Choose from over 50 varieties
including Maples, Oaks, Pears, Plums, Cherries,
Installed
Installed
Redbuds, Pines, Spruces & many more.
Group B Group D
Download a copy of our Tree Guide.
$
$
Visit our website www.WentworthNursery.com
and click sales & promotions
Installed
Installed
239 350
299 399
Varieties may not be available in all sizes. Due to the pricing of this offer, no other coupons or discounts will be
applied. Other sizes and prices available. Shade trees average 12-15 tall, Flowering trees average 8-12 tall.
25
Fruit Trees
peach
apple
pear
25% Off
FiGs
BlueBerries
raspBerry
Wallstone
50
$
2500
save
save
00
/Full Pallet
/1/2 Pallet
BlackBerries
Forsythia
Magnolias
2-3 tall
Roping Soda
Tabs for Charity
greenSmart
Crabgrass
Control Plus
Fertilizer
The Wild Things 4-H Club donated the Easter baskets to the children at the Angel's
Watch Homeless Shelter in Hughesville. Members of the club include Joey Collins, Adam
Gibbons, Destiny Norvell, Alexis Sampson, Savannah Sampson, Emilie Rice, Danielle
Thomas, Melanie Buckler, Gabby Wise, Brittney Thomas, Madison Rice, Chance Sampson, Drake Sampson and Sydney Wise. Missing from the picture are Bryce Hurry and
Gina Baker. The club meets monthly in Mechanicsville. 4-H is a program sponsored by the
University of Maryland for youth ages 6 to 18. Call the 4-H Extension office to join a club
in your neighborhood- 301-475-4479
3-4 tall
Premium Shrub
1988
4988
Only
2488
now Only
3388
Wentworth Nursery
Charlotte Hall
Prince Frederick
301-884-5292
800-558-5292
410-535-3664
1-866-535-3664
Oakville
Becky Zyla, Charlie Sasscer, John Fore, Shelby Sasscer, Travis Trossbach, and Jason Fore, members of the Rope 'N Wranglers 4-H Club, presented soda tabs to the St.
Mary's County Farm Bureau at their Annual Banquet on March 9. The Farm Bureau
collects soda tabs for the Ronald McDonald House, which serves families of seriously
ill or injured children and provides them a place to stay when prolonged hospitalization
away from home is required. The organization relies on community support. So save
flip tabs from aluminum cans.
29
SENIOR LIVING
On Wednesday, April 10, spend the day in Washington, D.C. We will arrive and go to the Visitors Center and then tour the Capitol. After a self-pay lunch
on site, we will head to the Library of Congress for
an afternoon tour to include the newest exhibit on
the Civil War, or the Bob Hope, Gershwin, or Early
America exhibits. Wear comfortable shoes as a great
deal of walking is required. Transportation is provided by motor coach bus. Bring your own travel
snacks. Bus leaves from the Garvey Senior Activity
Center in Leonardtown at 7:30 a.m. or the Northern
Senior Activity Center in Charlotte Hall at 8 am. Return time is approximately 5:30 p.m. Call 301-4754200, ext. 1063 for more information. Fee: $35 (includes motor coach bus transportation and driver tip).
Lunch is additional.
at 10:35 a.m.
Law Day
Do you need help with making Advance Directives? St. Marys County Department of Aging and
Human Services, in conjunction with Elville & Associates, presents Law Day on Wednesday, May 1 at
the Northern Senior Activity Center. The topic of discussion will be advance directives and attorneys will
be on site to answer any questions and to help prepare
necessary forms for advance directives at no charge.
Appointments are required. Call the Garvey Senior
Activity Center 301-475-4200 ext. 1050.
Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-737-5670, ext. 1652; Garvey Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050
Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 1001; Ridge Nutrition Site, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050.
Visit the Department of Agings website at www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information.
Chronicle
By Linda Reno
Contributing Writer
1632: George Calvert, first Lord
Baltimore, was posthumously granted a
part of Virginia by King Charles I. This
included all of what are now Maryland,
Delaware, and the southern part of
Pennsylvania up to about present-day
Philadelphia. This grant amounted to
about seven million acres.
1632-1633: Cecil Calvert, second
Lord Baltimore, designated his younger
brother Leonard Calvert as governor of
the new colony. Plans were carefully made to ensure the
success of the venture. Although established as a Catholic
colony, religious affiliation was not to be an issue. Catholic
settlers were admonished to be silent upon all occasions
of discourse concerning matters of religion, at land as well
as at sea.
Skilled workers such as coopers, brick makers and carpenters were recruited with the promise of land ownership-something most of them could never achieve in England.
Founding of Maryland,
A Time Line
Sp rts
Locked In On D
St. Marys did a number of things well on this particular evening, but their ability to outrebound Morrisville State, the visitors key
strength heading into the contest, stands among the most impressive.
Losing the battle of the boards 20-18 at halftime, St. Marys
crashed the glass in the second half pulling down a total of 49 by
the end of the night.
They finished the game a plus 13 in the category, an astounding statistic considering Morrisville State was plus 10 or more on the
glass every game this season.
They went out in the second half and we boxed out, observed
Harney.
Big man Jeff Haus and guard Donn Hill led the way with 11
rebounds each.
They [his teammates] always get on me about rebounding in
practice and boxing out, said Hill the games leading scorer with
17 adding he made a conscious effort to get on the glass throughout
the week in practice.
Streaking Seahawks
St. Marys finished the season undefeated at home, and set an alltime record win total with victory number 27 on Saturday.
It hasnt really sunk in yet to be honest with you, Harney said
of his teams accomplishments his focus squarely on the upcoming
Elite 8 matchup. Right now our record is 0-0.
Harney added, community support and enthusiasm, particularly during home games, has played a role in the teams success this
season.
What it Means
St. Marys now travels to Salem to play Mary-Hardin Baylor Friday. If they win, a Final Four game is slated for Saturday.
Harney says their next opponent is a very athletic team that likes
to play physical and control the rebounding game.
He believes the Seahawks have already beaten a team that plays
a similar style in Alvernia.
We can adapt well, Harney said.
We have so many weapons, starting guard James Davenport
said when asked about St. Marys strengths as they continue through
the tournament. Were so deep.
alexpanos@countytimes.net
30
Crabs Add
Pitcher
and
Outfielder
The Southern Maryland
Blue Crabs have purchased the
contract of pitcher Logan Williamson from the Lancaster
Barnstormers and signed outfielder Brandon Jones, manager
Patrick Osborn announced today.
Williamson, 27, earned a
9-3 record and 2.88 ERA in 128
innings for the San Angelo Colts
of the North American League
of Independent Baseball in 2012.
Williamson was among the top
three in wins with the Colts from
2011-12, before joining the Lancaster Barnstormers during the
2012-13 off season.
The 60, 210-pound, lefthander has spent the previous
six seasons across independent
baseball with such teams as the
Pensacola Pelicans, ShreveportBossier Captains and Grand
Prairie AirHogs of the Americans Association, the Brockton
Rox of the Canadian-American
Association and San Angelo.
Williamson recorded a 4.49 ERA
with 578 strikeouts in 772.1 innings in Independent League
action.
The Great Lakes, Ill., native
was last drafted by the Chicago
White Sox in the 27th round of
the 2004 MLB June Amateur
Draft.
Jones, 29, recorded a .326
average, 128 hits, 74 runs, 73
RBIs and 14 homeruns in 97
games with the Kansas City TBones of the American Association of Independent Baseball in
2012. He ranked first on Kansas
City in hits, runs, RBIs and third
on the team in batting average
last season. The Panama City,
Fla., native has tallied 38 hits, 22
RBIs, 18 runs and a .257 batting
average in 51 games with the Atlanta Braves from 2007-09, and
has recorded a .307 batting average, 180 hits, 95 RBIs and 94
runs in two seasons (2011-12) of
independent baseball.
Jones was a part of the
Braves farm system from 200409, reaching as high as Triple As
Richmond Braves and the Gwinnett Braves of the International
League before joining the Pittsburgh Pirates, Detroit Tigers and
Milwaukee Brewers organizations (2010-11).
The 61, 215-pound leftfielder was last drafted by the
Atlanta Braves in the 24th round
of the 2003 amateur draft and
made his major league debut at
on September 16, 2007 at age 23.
Jones spent parts of three seasons (2007-09) with the Braves.
31
Bleachers
Wanderings
of an Aimless
Min
Feeling
Down on
the Farm
By Shelby Oppermann
Contributing Writer
I was so excited when I found some comfortable shoes a few weeks ago at Annapolis Mall. One of the aisle kiosks was selling
soft shoes and slippers called Fuzzies. At this
point, I only have two pair of shoes I can wear
comfortably, and one of them, a pair of black
suede Sketchers; I already refer to as my fuzzies. But they are getting worn down. The once
warm, soft faux fur lining is nearly gone so
the tags irritate even through my socks. But
when you stand all day, as I do every day, they
are still pretty comfortable, but I know I need
to find a new pair. I have spent hours searching for the exact pair on the Sketcher website
to no avail.
My husband convinced me to go ahead
and get a pair of the new fuzzies at the mall,
and I wore them off and on for a few days. I
started to notice that there seemed to be a, uh,
farm type of smell as the day wore on. But we
were in the mall, and I had tried on or smelled
three dozen perfumes at Sephora. I thought,
One of the restaurants must be cooking freerange chicken or something gamey. I was still
noticing the smell the next day when I went to
work, but again couldnt immediately figure
out where the earthy smell was coming from,
and again wondered about its origin with, Its
too early for the farmers to be spreading nitrogen on their fields isnt it. Then I thought,
Well, I must have stepped in something
while out in the yard this morning.
That night, instead of going straight to
the bedroom and kicking off my shoes for
my slippers, I took off my shoes in the living room to catch some of the news. Whoa, it
was my cute new studded black fuzzy shoes
that were emitting the farm smell. The reason
they are so soft and warm is because they are
lined with sheep fur. But as I wore them, they
definitely gave of an earthy, barn-like smell.
In fact, I am always thinking of County Fair
time when I wear them.
I havent mentioned anything to my husband yet, because he spent a good amount of
money on them knowing how painful my ankles and feet can be. Also, I have no idea what
we did with the receipt that day. I have been
keeping the fuzzies in the back of my car as
emergency shoes and I did use them after our
St. Patricks Day dinner at the Parish Hall for
clean-up time. With all the boiled cabbage and
corned beef smell, I figured who would notice.
I finally got the bright idea to contact
Sketchers through facebook and sent them a
private message with the SKU number off of
my old favorite fuzzies. About a week later,
they sent a response with a link for my shoes
at a great price of $30.00 in clearance. Their
purchase is on my wish list/to do list this
month. Ill still wear the new fuzziesits
only seven months to the county fairIll just
stay with the other animals in the barns.
To each new days adventure,
Shelby
Please send your comments or ideas
to:shelbys.wanderings@yahoo.com or find me
on facebook: Shelby Oppermann
Thursday, March 21
Basket Bingo
Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire Department,
28165 Hills Club Road, Mechanicsville, 5
p.m.
The Ladies Auxiliary will be hosting a
basket bingo. All proceeds to benefit the Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire Department and
Auxiliary. Games begin at 6 p.m. For more
information or to make reservations contact
Judy at 301-884-5680 or log onto our website
www.mvfd.com.
Community Meeting
Annex Building, St. Marys College of
Maryland, 6 p.m.
Sheriff Timothy Cameron and the St.
Marys County Sheriffs Office Citizens
Advisory Board, in their continuing efforts
to strengthen community and law enforcement partnerships, will host a community
meeting at St. Marys College of Maryland.
Sheriff Cameron will provide an overview
of calls for service and respond to citizens
questions. Residents are encouraged to
attend.
Pianist Brian Ganz
St. Marys College Of Maryland, 18952 E
Fisher Rd, St Marys City, 12 p.m.
Ganz will continue his popular Chopin
Discoveries series at St. Marys College of
Maryland. He will play and discuss several
works of the great Romantic composer, including perennial favorites and a few less
well-known pieces. The program is free and
open to the public.
Friday, March 22
LVFD Fish Fry
Leonardtown Firehouse, 5 p.m.
The Auxiliary of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Department is cooking up a Fish
Fry from 5 p.m. to 7 p.m. at the Leonardtown
Firehouse. Fish, parsley potatoes, cole slaw,
apple sauce, rolls and dessert will be served.
Adults are $12 and children 3-10 are $5. Carry-outs will be available.
Saturday, March 23
Pre Maryland Day Celebration
Port of Leonardtown Winery, 23190
Compton Road,Leonardtown, 12 to 6
p.m.
Description: What better way to
celebrate Maryland than with award winning local Maryland wines with Kevins
Corner Cafes famous Maryland Crab
Soup. Cost: $10 for a souvenir glass, wine
tasting up to six wines paired with Maryland Crab Soup. Call for more information 301-690-2192.
Spring Open House
The Craft Guild Shop of Leonardtown
26005 Pt. Lookout Rd. (Rt. 5, next to
Maryland Antiques Center), Leonardtown 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Come see the Shops wide variety
of unique, handmade items. Ten percent
discount on total purchase will be offered
with coupon. Light refreshments will be
available. For more information, please
visit our website at www.craftguildshop.
com www.craftguildshop.com for a coupon or call 301-997-1644.
Mulch sale
Mother Catherine Spalding School,
38833 Chaptico Road, Mechanicsville, 8
a.m. to 2 p.m.
To benefit Mother Catherine Spalding School sales of 3 cu. Ft hardwood
shredded bag of mulch - $4 per bag or
$168 per pallet (42 bags). Pre-sale order
or buy on-site. For additional information
contact MCS at 301-884-3165.
Celebrate Marylands Anniversary
at HSMC
St. Marys City - 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Celebrate Marylands 379th anniversary with pomp, pageantry, and free
admission to Historic St. Marys City
(HSMC)! Begin your visit in Town Center, where visitors are invited to enjoy
March winds, wide open spaces, and a
very old sport kite flying. Bring your
own kite and join HSMCs colonists in
Chapel Field as we play March winds
from 10 a.m. to noon. Enjoy living history at Smiths Ordinary, the Indian Ham-
32
Sunday, March 24
=
Monday, March 25
St. Marys Genealogical Society
Leonardtown Library, 23250 Hollywood
Road, Leonardtown, 7 p.m.
The subject is Maryland State Archives: How to use the MSA website for
research as well as other online resources
available. Speaker is Michael G. McCormick. Refreshments served. Contact Loranna Gray at 301-373-8458 or Peg Richardson at 410-326-4435 for directions and
information.
33
Tuesday, March 26
LVFD Red Cross Blood Drive
Leonardtown Firehouse, 22733 Lawrence
Avenue, 2 p.m.
The Auxiliary of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Department is sponsoring a Red
Cross Blood Drive from 2 p.m. to 8 p.m. at
the Leonardtown Firehouse. To register call
1-800-Red Cross or go to www.redcrossblood.org and use sponsor code 05314730.
Thursday, March 28
Alternative Energy and Environmental
Program Luncheon
Ye Olde Caf in Leonardtown, 11:30 a.m.
The League of Women Voters of St.
Marys County will feature Jeff Shaw from
SMECO, who will speak about the environmental progress the rural electric company has made. Hear what is new and what
SMECO plans for the future. To attend, call
301-994-3994 for reservations by March 25.
For more information about the League of
Women Voters of St. Marys, visit our web
site at smc.lwvmd.org.
Friday, March 29
Holy Week Schedule
Hollywood United Methodist Church, 24422
Mervell Dean Road Hollywood, 9 a.m. to 7
p.m.
The sanctuary will be open for prayer
from 9:00 am - 7:00 pm Easter Sunday Services; will begin with a sunrise service at
6:30 am at Joy Chapel, rain or shine, located
at Joy Chapel Road, Hollywood, Md. Traditional Easter Services will be held at 8:30 and
11:00 a.m. at the Hollywood Church Our services are traditional and all are welcome Rev.
Sheldon Reese For more information please
call the church at 301-373-2500
Saturday, March 30
Easter Weekend Pairings
Port of Leonardtown Winery,
23190 Compton Road,Leonardtown, 12 to 6 p.m.
Description: Come see
what the Easter bunny brings!
Try Easter goodies like Peeps
and Cadbury mini eggs paired
with our award winning wines.
Cost: $10 for a souvenir glass,
wine tasting up to six wines
paired with Easter goodies.
Call for more information
301-690-2192.
1st Annual NSA SoMD Easter Egg Softball Slam
Cove Point Park, Cove Point
Road, Lusby
One day tournament Max 10 teams.3 GG, $225.00
entry + $25.00 NSA Sanction
fee
$50.00 of Entry Fee goes
to Cash prize (75/25 split for 1st.
& 2nd)
NSA State & Regional
World Series Qualifier
Balls: Must be NSA
stamped, .52/275. Available on
site at $5 each or $50 dozen.
Additional information
and entry Contacts: Tim McCoy, 443-624-2530, at flashover1970@aol.com;
Nicole/
Tommy Orme,240-320-5168/240-320-6073,
atmidmdnsa@comcast.net; and, Adrian W.
Burns,240-565-9789, ab_msua@comcast.
net.
Easter Bake Sale
Murphys Town & Country Store, 9 a.m. to
noon.
Sponsored by the Seventh District Volunteer Rescue Squad Auxiliary.
Sunday, March 31
Community Invited to Egg Hunt on
the Lawn
The Front Porch Restaurant at the
Sterling House, 9:30 to 11 a.m.
An Easter egg hunt on the lawn of
the Sterling House in historic Leonardtown is free and open to the community.The hunt will be organized into 2
age groups: Children 2-5 years old at
10 a.m. Children 6-10 years old at 10:15
a.m. Prizes for finding the golden egg
and the most eggs will be awarded and
light refreshments will be served. The
Front Porch Restaurant will be open
and offering a limited Brunch menu as
well.
For more information contact Jo
Ann Beck on (301) 997-0984 or joann@
homebuildersmd.com
Tuesday, April 2
St Marys People on the Go
St Marys Arc of Southern Maryland,
Leonardtown, 4 to 5 p.m.
Monthly meeting. Please contact
Tracia Price at (301) 535-7404 or by
email traciap@yahoo.com with any
questions or comments
Thursday, April 11
So. Maryland RC&D Board, INC.
Awards Dinner
3225 Kings Landing Road,
Huntingtown
Saturday, April 13
US Coast Guard Boating Safety
Class
Lexington Park Library, 21677 FDR
Boulevard, 9 a.m.
The US Coast Guard Auxiliary, Solomons Flotilla 23-2, will present a twosession Maryland Boating Safety Education course on Saturday, April 13 and 20.
The class will run from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
with a lunch break at noon. The class will
be presented in the Lexington Park Library, Longfellow Room. Graduates of this
course will receive the MD Boater Safety
Education certificate. This certificate must
be carried by any person born after July 1,
1972 while that person operates a registered
vessel in MD waters. Students must attend
both sessions and pass a final examination
in order to obtain the certificate. Topics
include: Introduction to Boating Terms,
Boating Equipment, Boat Trailering, Boat
Handling Underway, Navigation Aids,
Boating Emergencies, MD Boating Laws,
Jet Ski Operation, Water Skiing Regulations, Hunting and Fishing. Contact Gary
Smith at 410-326-8377 or fsope.232@hotmail.com to preregister. Space is limited,
so sign up early.
To Advertise in the Church Services Directory, Call The County Times at 301-373-4125
ANGLICAN
BAPTIST CHURCH
Sundays - 10 AM
41695 Fenwick Street Unit 3
Leonardtown, MD 20650
301/475-9337
www.amosm.net
BAHAI FAITH
BAHAI FAITH
God is One, Man is One,
and All Religions are One
10:30am
9:15 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Cecelia Church
BAPTIST
CATHOLIC
CHURCH
Victory Baptist Church
29855 Eldorado Farm rd
CharlottE hall, md 20659
301-884-8503
Jesus saves
victOrybaptistchurchmd.Org
34
g On
Goin
Whats
Whats
35
In Entertainment
Thursday, March 21
Tuesday, March 26
Dave Norris
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 6 p.m.
Cantina Trivia
Tequila Grill & Cantina (30320 Triangle
Drive, Charlotte Hall) 7:30 p.m.
Justin Myles
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 7 p.m.
Ladies Night
Big Dogs Paradise (28765 Three Notch
Road, Mechanicsville) 9 p.m.
Fair Warning
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 5 p.m.
Friday, March 22
Wednesday, March 27
Bar Dogs
Quades Store (36786 Bushwood Wharf
Road, Bushwood) - 8 to 11 p.m.
Band in a Box
St. Marys Landing (29935 Three Notch
Road, Charlotte Hall) 7:30 to 11 p.m.
The Shatners
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 8 p.m.
Mason Sebastian
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 5 p.m.
Dave Norris
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 5 p.m.
Southern Tradition
St. Marys Landing (29935 Three Notch
Road, Charlotte Hall) 7 to 11 p.m.
Saturday, March 23
Latrice Carr and the Muzicans Den
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 9 p.m.
Fair Warning
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 6 p.m.
Pet the Monster
Big Dogs Paradise (28765 Three Notch
Road, Mechanicsville) 9:30 p.m.
Sunday, March 24
Clyde Copsey
St. Marys Landing (29935 Three Notch
Road, Charlotte Hall) 4 to 7 p.m.
Monday, March 25
Superheroes of Southern Maryland
Meet & Greet Spiderman
Tequila Grill & Cantina (30320 Triangle
Drive, Charlotte Hall) 5 to 8 p.m.
Team Trivia Night
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 6:30 p.m.
Thursday, March 28
Live Acousticwith Wes Ryce
Tequila Grill & Cantina (30320 Triangle
Drive, Charlotte Hall) 7 to 10 p.m.
Dave Norris
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 6 p.m.
Fast Eddie and the Slow Pokes
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 7:30 p.m.
Friday, March 29
Dave Norris
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 5 p.m.
South Bound
St. Marys Landing (29935 Three Notch
Road, Charlotte Hall) 7 to 11 p.m.
Stereocase
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 8 p.m.
Saturday, March 30
Fair Warning
DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch
Road, California) 6 p.m.
Tonights Alibi
Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell
Road, Dowell) 8 p.m.
Mondays 6:30pm-7:30pm
NE Community Center (Chesapeake Beach)
Room M2
Young Adults (18+)
Tuesdays 6:30pm-7:30pm
Harvest Fellowship Church (Lusby)
*Building next door to church
Teens (18 & Under)
For More Information:
dawn.recovery2012@yahoo.com
John Mitchell, CSA at 410-535-5400ext.311
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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
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Vehicles
For Sale: 96 F150 XLT 5.0L AUTOMATIC.
136k Miles. Runs great. Very clean, two-tone.
Power locks and windows. Cold A/C. Call or
text 240-538-1914. $4,000 obo.
1965 Pontiac Tempest. 47,000 original
miles by mostly 1 older owner, garage
kept in vey good condition. 326 V8, newly
painted (aqua green). Will send pic upon
request. 301-481-6851 or email caroljejo@
aol.com. Price: $15,000 negotiable
301-373-4125 countytimes.somd.com
TEL: 301-373-4125 FAX: 301-373-4128 classifieds@countytimes.net
36
37
Business
Directory
Phone 301-884-5900
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Fax 301-884-0398
AssoCiAtes, inC.
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Employer/Employee
301-866-0777
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703-966-2732
301-737-0777
301-863-9497
www.coletravel.biz
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Contact Cindi:
301-373-4125
sales@
countytimes.net
CLUES DOWN
1. Inability to coordinate
muscular movement
2. Biden or Cheney
3. Farm state
4. Confined condition (abbr.)
5. Macaws
6. Space Center Houston
7. Alias
8. Chevy Show star initials
9. A public promotion
10. More meretricious
11. Invests in little enterprises
12. Integrated circuit
13. Rednecks
14. Atomic #69
17. Legume hemp
19. Adams garden partner
20. The color of blood
21. Orange-red chalcedony
22. Units of land area
24. Green, sweet or Earl Grey
25. Any member of the
family Hominidae
ie
iddKor
K
ner
CLUES ACROSS
38
39
Announcin
Issued Marriage Applications for January 2013
January 2, 2013
Jose Antonio Pichardo, Jr., 26
LaPlata, Md
Emily Louise Davis 25
LaPlata, Md
Luiz Miguel
Hernandez 29
Lexington Park, Md
Miriam Yolanda Salgado 42
Lexington Park, Md
January 8, 2013
January 3, 2012
January 4, 2013
Dennis Leon Brady 50
Mechanicsville, Md
Mary Kathleen McClean 42
Mechanicsville, Md
David Scott Campbell 24
Lusby, Md
Sarah Jeanne McGown 21
Hollywood, Md
Darrell Levoid Bittle 58
Gates, Nc
Magdalene Simone Freeman
60
Gates, Nc
January 7, 2013
Robert Brian Chapman, Jr., 25
Lexington Park, Md
Heather Lee Wilkerson 27
Lexington Park, Md
January 9, 2013
Philip Gehman
Stauffer 23
Homer City, Pa
Elsie Sensenig Stauffer 20
Loveville, Md
301-373-4125
40
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Duct sealing $250
Performance tune-up on existing equipment $100
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www.smeco.coop/save