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28 Obituaries 30 Community
I wouldnt be betting money on that anytime soon, - St. Marys County Commissioner Todd Morgan on funding for other roads after receiving $20 million for the planning stage of renovations to the Thomas Johnson Bridge.
31 Seniors 31 History 32 Community Calendar 34 Entertainment 35 Entertainment Calendar 36 Classifieds 37 39 Business Directory Columns
Randy Pushert with the Wounded Warrior Project, left, and Rudy Gomez prepare for a daylong fishing trip on the Miss Regina II.
38 Games
county news
The Smithereens are ready to take the stage at Summerseat Farm this weekend.
entertainment
Do You Feel Crabby When You Get Your Insurance Bill in the Mail? Give Us A Call.
On T he Cover
Gary Simpson, Matt Laidley, Katie Facchina 7480 Crain Highway La Plata, MD 20646 301-934-8437
An Independent Agent Representing: ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Standing: Dan Burris, Jake Kuntz, Seated: Lisa Squires, Susan Ennis, Donna Burris
Governor Martin OMalley designated $20 million for Thomas Johnson Bridge replacement designs and planning, but this is only one of a number of bad intersections and traffic concerns in St. Marys County.
2/$20.00
301-884-5636
www.mckayssupermarkets.com
301-997-1828
301-475-2531
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COUNTY NEWS
Gubernatorial Candidate to Visit Southern Maryland
Harford County Executive David R. Craig will visit Southern Maryland to announce his candidacy for Maryland State Governor in the 2014 election. He will talk about the future of Maryland at a June 4 rally in Calvert County. The event will be at noon in front of the Calvert County Courthouse located at 175 Main St., Prince Frederick. Its going to rock, said spokesperson Vinnie Mascarenhas about the event, adding there will be musical entertainment and opportunities to speak to local county officials, such as Delegate Mark Fisher. Craig will attend the Calvert County Commissioners meeting before the rally to address the Calvert commissioners about topics such as gun control and Southern Maryland businesses during their public comment period, Mascarenhas said. Craig is a Hartford County executive with a 40-year record of public service. He has a background in education and has help positions of mayor, city councilman and the head of the Maryland Association of Counties, according to Mascarenhas. He has earned his stripes, she added. A representative from the County Times will have the opportunity to talk one-on-one with Craig during his visit, and we want to know what questions the readers have. Email news@countytimes.net with suggestions by 5 p.m. on June 3 or visit www.facebook.com/St.Marys.County.Times and leave a comment.
THE PIRANHAS
UNVEILING OF OUR HIGHLY ANTICIPATED PROHIBITION CREAM ALE!
Top Row: Carolyn Quade, Shirley Mattingly and Barbara Livingston. Bottom Row: Betty West, Steve Mattingly and Alice Kingsley
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moon Bounce Dunk tank for Charity Cotton Candy for Charity Food and Drinks Free Slushies Sidewalk Chalk to Draw Face painting 50/50 raffle
Raffle will also be for gift certificates to various restaurants and businesses, plus a 4 pack of tickets to a Blue Crabs game!
To Benefit the Bay Disctrict FD & St. Mary's County Sheriffs Office
COUNTY NEWS
By Alex Panos Staff Writer Scott Hardaway, a marine scientist supervisor with Virginia Institute of Marine Science, requested the county commissioners support for grant money to help acquire research for development of a shoreline management plan. Hardaway said the study will provide The St. Marys County Soil Conservation District with better guidelines for protecting the shoreline, and help show owners of water property effective ways they can control erosion. Commissioner Larry Jarboes main concern lies with government regulations. A number of citizens have contacted Jarboe and asked if grant money for shoreline study and suggestions will lead to government mandates. There is concern that since the research will be conducted with a grant the state will feel entitled to have some say after the research comes out. No one fears that more than I do, Hardaway said, adding he does not want the state to dictate how people manage their private property. Bruce Young, the soil districts man-
Scott Hardaway and Bruce Young urged the commissioners to support a grant for shoreline development on Tuesday.
Young said the district applied for the grant last year, but were rejected because they failed to show support from the county commissioners. In all, the project would cost around $200,000 and, according to Young, funding would be provided by the soil conservation district, Virginia Institute of Marine Science and University of Maryland. The soil district which aims to prevent loss of land, enhance water quality and pro-
tect and maintain wetlands typically makes shoreline recommendations that result in $150 per foot of preservation, Hardaway said. The deadline for the grant application is June 6, and the commissioners have already added the item to next weeks meeting agenda. The county commissioners meetings are held Tuesdays at 9 a.m. alexpanos@countytimes.net
By Alex Panos Staff Writer The grass along route 235 is finally being cut after critical areas along the road had gotten dangerously high in the recent weeks, and areas that are still long should be cut anytime soon. Charlie Gischler, a spokesperson for the state highway, said frequent rains and warm temperatures contributed to the rapid growth this year, and they are working as fast as possible to keep up. The state highway worked all through the weekend, and during the Memorial Day holiday, in order to restore safety as soon as possible. The rain not only causes the grass to grow quicker than anticipated, but it is also impractical to cut the grass when it is wet as well, which Gischler said caused more delays this spring. Along with the rain and warm temperatures, the administration has to maintain thousands of miles of roadways, so it took the state a little longer than expected to cut the grass. We can only cut it so fast, David
Buck, a spokesperson for state highway administration, said. The state highway schedules regular mowing cycles to maintain patterns and also addresses the grass height on an as needed basis. They try to keep grass 10 inches or lower in sensitive areas, such as at intersections, stop signs and merging points. While critical areas of the grass are kept low, the rest is allowed to grow a little higher to save the state money. It is environmentally efficient as well, said Gischler, because it prevents sediments and debris from entering storm drains and flowing into the bay when it rains. Its a win-win situation, Gischler said. Gischler does not anticipate the grass getting too high again, and encourages citizens to report any over-grown critical areas. All reports can be submitted electronically on roads.maryland.gov alexpanos@countytimes.net
COUNTY NEWS
Photos By Alex Panos Dr. & Mrs. James Clifton received a service award for the Foxwood Farm Archaeological Exploration project.
Admiral Gus Eggert was awarded a project award for his work at the Patuxent River Naval Air Museum (his son accepted the award on his behalf.
Mr. Elizabeth Beth C. McCoy was posthumously awarded a lifetime achievement award for years of historic preservation. Her granddaughter Muffin Padukiewicz and her brother accepted on behalf of the family.
St. Marys Historical Society received a service award for 60 years of publishing the Chronicles of St. Marys.
Rob Gibbs received a service award for more than six years of work on the St. Marys County Cemetery Project.
Dr. Gordon Blackistone Hughes and Mrs. Myra Hughes received a project award for the restoration of River Springs.
301-274-1922 1-800-SOCLOSE TRI-COUNTY COUNCIL FOR SOUTHERN MARYLAND PO BOX 745 HUGHESVILLE, MD 20637
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COUNTY NEWS
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Stop by for our free Wine and Beer Tastings every Friday from 4 till 7pm.
No red sauce here, a flavorful Baslamic Sauce serves as the base for the freshly cut Roma Tomatoes and Fresh Mozzarella Cheese topped with fresh Basil.
Your family will enjoy this flavorful Taco Beef filled pie covered with Cheddar Jack Cheese, lettuce, tomatoes, sour cream, and green onions
A Southwestern spicy style BBQ Chicken tops this flavor packed pie, loaded with peppers, onions and topped with Cheddar Jack Cheese and Cilantro
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Our Cheese Steak subs are so popular, why not pizza? Steak sauce covers the pie to make way for our sirloin steak, green peppers, onions, mushrooms, all topped with our Cheddar Jack and Mozzarella Cheese. We know you will be back for more.
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Choose any of our Brick Oven 18 Pizzas, including our Signature Specialty Pizzas for one low price of just $10.99 each. Order as many as you wish, only on 18 Thursdays!
What a great pizza. Our fresh red sauce is smothered with Tequila soaked Gulf Shrimp splashed with fresh lime Juice and Cilantro then covered with Cheddar Jack Cheese and spices. The red pepper has a bit of a bite cooled by the refreshing lime and herbs.
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Want a fresh taste on the lighter side? You wont go wrong with this delightful pie where fresh tomatoes serve as the base, then covered with a blend of goat cheese and mozzarella topped with fresh baby arugula.
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home can prevent anxiety, motion sickness and disease transfer between animals in the waiting room. Home service is convenient for elderly or disabled pet owners who may have a difficult time getting to the vet. Its been a big help for a lot of people, Darnell said. Most pets are easier to examine at home, where they are relaxed and comfortable. Darnell takes her time with dogs, allowing them to move around when needed. Cats are a different story she has approximately 10 minutes with them before they are completely uncooperative. Some pets are nervous and obedient at the vet but aggressive at home. Others require gas anesthesia before they can be examined. While comparatively rare, those are cases Darnell refers to a full sized veterinary clinic. For more information, call 443-9752495 or visit www.darnellsmobilevet. com. She is available from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
1ST ANNUAL LEONARDTOWN WILDCATS CAR & VENDOR SHOW June 2, 2013 Registration 7-9 am Show 9-3 Join us at the James A. Forrest Career & Tech Center in Leonardtown to help support the local football players & cheerleaders of the Leonardtown Wildcats & The Southern Maryland Food Bank.
Cars, Trucks & Bikes are welcome! Trophies, Door Prizes, 50/50, Great Vendors, Food & Family fun all day! Check us out on Facebook
Spectator Fee $2 or Free with Canned Food Item
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We Are Heading to a Textile Show. STOP BY JUNE 6th TO SEE WHATS NEW!
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27215 Three Notch Rd Mechanicsville, MD
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Spotlight On
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer St. Marys Ryken High School in Leonardtown graduated 159 seniors Tuesday evening with nearly all of them moving on to either a two-year or four-year educational institution. Many of them had multiple scholarships and awards to their credit. Mary Joy Hurlburt, president of St. Marys Ryken, touted the achievements of the latest group of graduates; it included $12.7 million in total of scholarships and awards, 193 college acceptances and 15,000 hours of community service to Southern Maryland. This is what a Xaverian education looks like, Hurlburt told the crowd of parents, faculty and graduates at commencement ceremonies at St. Marys College of Maryland. The speaker for the class Lance Casimir, a top-achieving student, told his classmates that the last four years taught them more than facts and figures but about themselves. He said simply thanking their teachers for what they had done was not enough, the students had to make their lives from here on out count. Words of gratitude are worthless without action, Casimir said. Weve learned what we believe what we feel passionate about. Casimir said now was the time for his classmates to rise to the challenges the world had for them. We can show the world were not only ready but were determined, Casimir said. Barbara Ives, academic dean at St. Marys Ryken, said the class overall was a group of high achievers. There is no requirement at the school to take math all four years of their academic career but 80 percent of them chose to do it anyway, Ives said. A full 62 percent of students at St. Marys Ryken took both math and science for all four years and those that did scored 1600 or higher on their scholastic aptitude tests (SAT), Ives said.
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By Guy Leonard Staff Writer County sheriffs deputies charged a man with first-degree assault after he allegedly pointed a nocked bow and arrow at his girlfriend May 26 after an argument over money. Charging documents filed in county district court against Christopher Goldsmith show that his girlfriend, Bertha Mae Connor, told police that as they argued he went to another room in the home and came out with bow and arrow that was ready to fire. She said he pulled and aimed it at her, police alleged in court papers. She
Phone: 301-475-9995
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41660 Courthouse Drive Suite 200 The Proffitt Building P.O. Box 1960 Leonardtown, MD 20650
LAW OFFICE OF
41650 COURT HOUSE DRIVE, SUITE 301 P.O. BOX 288 LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND 20650
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Crime&
SHERIFFS BLOTTER
The following information is compiled directly from publicly released police reports.
Punishment
Port Republic Man Pleads Guilty in Child Porn Case
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer Federal authorities say that a man who provided electronic images and videos of child pornography to an under cover agent back in more than three years ago has pleaded guilty in U.S. District Court to distributing the illegal materials. David Dobbs, 55, was charged with transmitting 16 videos of child pornography in the first incident, of which explicit details were included in his plea agreement. One video shows a prepubescent female having a sex act performed on her by an adult male, according to Dobbs plea agreement. The same agreement details the investigation into Dobbs activities by revealing a September 2010 on-line chat between him and an undercover agent in which Dobbs stated he liked girls around seven years old and up. Dobbs also gave the undercover agent access to his file share program, which allowed the agent to download eight other videos of sexually explicit child pornography. Dobbs faces at least five years in federal prison and a maximum of 20, according to U.S. Attorney Rod Rosensteins office. But his plea agreement, according to prosecutors, shows that the state will pursue a 90-month prison sentence followed by supervised release. Sentencing is set for July 25. Dobbs must also register as a sex offender under the Sex Offender Registration and Notification Act (SORNA). guyleonard@countytimes.net
On May 25 deputies responded to a residence on Oak Court in Lexington Park, Maryland for a report of an assault. Investigation revealed Catherine Marie Guy, 24 of Lexington Park, Maryland assaulted an individual at the residence by punching, scratching and pulling the victims hair. When a third party attempted to intervene, Guy assaulted that individual as well. Guy was arrested and charged with 2 counts of second-degree assault.
On May 26 deputies responded to a residence on Dickerson Road in Abell, Maryland for a report of an assault. Investigation revealed Keedra Shontice Thomas, 31 of Abell, Maryland was engaged in a verbal dispute with the victim, which escalated in to a physical assault when Thomas struck the victim in the head. Thomas was arrested and charged with second-degree assault.
On January 23 Ashley Nicole Smith, 26 of Mechanicsville, Maryland was served with a Protective Order ordering that she not contact the petitioner of the order. The order is effective until January 23, 2014. On May 25, 2013 Smith violated the conditions of the Protective Order by contacting the petitioner. Smith was arrested and charged with violating the conditions of a protective order.
On May 26 deputies responded to St. Marys Hospital for a report of an assault. Investigation revealed Matthew Michael Mulhern, 18, of Lexington Park, Maryland was engaged in a verbal dispute with the victim, which escalated into a physical assault when Mulhern struck the victim several times in the face and head rendering her semi-conscious. The victim was transported to the hospital by a third party. The assault occurred at a residence on Circle Drive in Lexington Park, Maryland. Deputies responded to Circle Drive in Lexington Park, Maryland, arrested and charged Mulhern with first and second-degree assault.
On May 26 deputies responded to a residence on Erin Drive in Mechanicsville, Maryland for a report of an assault. Investigation revealed Christopher Raymond Goldsmith, 40 of Mechanicsville, Maryland was involved in a verbal dispute with the victim. The verbal disputes escalated into an assault when Goldsmith pointed a compound bow loaded with an arrow at the victim and threatened to kill the victim. Goldsmith subsequently lowered the bow and arrow and fled the residence prior to the deputies arriving. Goldsmith was contacted and subsequently arrested. He was charged with first and second-degree assault.
On May 26 deputies received a complaint of a possible controlled dangerous substance violation at Myrtle Point Park in California, Maryland. When deputies arrived at the park they encountered Zachary Tyler May, 21 of St. Inigoes, Maryland walking towards them from the beach pathway. May attempted to conceal something in his hands; the deputies inquired and discovered May was in possession of suspected marijuana. May was arrested and charged with possession of a controlled dangerous substance, suspected marijuana.
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Look Out for Our Fathers Day Contest in Next Weeks Issue!
WINNERS WILL BE DRAWN JUNE 11TH JUST IN TIME FOR FATHERS DAY!
said of completing the project, adding it will require significant land acquisition, even though some areas such as Clark Farm have been donating land to help get the job done. Its the highest priority for our county and the town. Meanwhile in Great Mills, Maryland State Highway Administration data shows around 19,000 cars commute along Great Mills Road to Route 5 every day, and the rush hour traffic in the afternoons causes a bottleneck effect at the traffic light where the road connects with Route 5, said St. Marys County Commissioner Todd Morgan. Morgan said the issue needs to be addressed as soon as possible, and local officials need to look at what the county and state can do in order to widen the lanes. He wants the road to open up to be 3 to 4 lanes wide, and help eliminate the bottleneck at the traffic light at the intersection of Route 5 and Great Mills Road. Widening the road would need to be done in increments, Morgan said, and eventually include the bridge that goes over St. Marys River. Morgan added, the side road needs to be blocked completely, and the flashing traffic light at its location should be moved somewhere more productive. But will the intersection receive attention with all the money that will be going into the Thomas Johnson Bridge? I wouldnt be betting money on that anytime soon, Morgan said, while adding he is glad the Governor is finally addressing the bridge. Bohanan, on the other hand, says
despite the focus on the bridge, the daily traffic jams in Great Mills will be addressed. New source revenues are available, and with funding at hand for the first time, Bohanan has gotten verbal commitments from the state to fund the Great Mills project through it is unknown when the project will take place or how much it will cost. Bohanan is unsure if the roads will be widened, as a part of a full-blown project, or another alternative will be used to help traffic flow through Great Mills easier. Ideally, it needs to widened through there, Bohanan said, noting some planners have a clear vision of either widening the road to four lanes or making it three lanes with a turn lane. Although Bohanan could not put a monetary figure on the work in Great Mills, he expects it to be significantly less than the $150 million the road work in Leonardtown will demand. In fact, Bohanan said the high cost of renovations for Route 5 in Leonardtown is one main reason that is holding the project up. They will do something [in Great Mills], but I do not know yet about Leonardtown, Bohanan said. The population in Leonardtown and Great Mills is rapidly growing, Morgan said, and the situation is only going to get worse over time the best thing to do is take care of it as soon as possible. That, to me, makes some common sense, Morgan said. alexpanos@countytimes.net
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Design Diaries...
Backsplash Tiles...
One of my favorite details in any kitchen. It is the final touch that pulls the cabinets, flooring, and countertop together and one that most homeowners struggle with. There are so many choices in backsplash materials, I have listed for you some of the hottest trends in tiles for the backsplash. 1. Subway tile. The age of subway tile is upon us, and poor cute square tiles everywhere are probably sweating bullets wondering if they will ever reach this level of popularity again. This is not a new trend, but it doesnt seem to be slowing down at all. 2.Rectangular tile. Not in the traditional subway size of 3x6. Ive noticed a large crowd of people who have picked up on the popularity of subway, want to imitate it, but dont want to follow the rest of the masses. These people I direct towards 2x8 tiles, or 1x6 tiles, etc. etc. These still give the linear look, but are slightly edgier than the more common subway size. 3.Glass tile in any size BUT a 1x1. Im afraid the days of the 1x1 mosaic glass backsplash tile are numbered. Ive noticed a significant decline in the number of clients interested in running this over a whole backsplash. For many, its too busy for their space. For many others, they are tired of seeing it everywhere and want the next greatest thing: glass tile in any other size. Various sized stacked glass is extremely popular at the moment, as well as fun patterns like a random blend of squares and rectangles or herringbone 4.Marble, marble, and more marble. This is also not exactly a new trend, but the popularity sure hasnt even begun to wane. Its always the same two: calacatta and carrera (if you dont know the difference between the two, stop by the studio and we will explain. Im seeing it most commonly in a subway pattern, but also in longer rectangles. Note, not in a square. Again, people really seem to be hating on squares at the moment. 6. Unique materials. And by unique, I mean unique. Cork, mother of pearl, and metals to name a few. If it can be turned into a tile, it will be. And the list is only growing of more off-the-wall materials that are becoming tile. Skateboard tile, anyone? 7. Eco-friendly. Its becoming much more common to come across clients who refuse to buy Chinese due to unsafe labor laws and cheap products. Ive seen a major upswing in the number of clients who will
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FARM/ESTATE AUCTION
451 Massey Ferguson Tractor w/1050 Bucket and Bushhog - 324 hours 1969 Chevy El Camino Malibu w/GM small block, 32,999 original miles 1920 Ford Model T, Original 4 cylinder Engine, Fully Restored 2006 Scooter SUNL 2.95 HP 4 Stroke, LHJLC13F76B001363 2004 Gehl Skid Loader, 3 Attachments, Grapple, Forklift, Bucket - 398 hours 2005 Dump Trailer 6X12 EZ Go Golf Cart Club Car Golf Cart 2003 Massey Ferguson Tractor GC2300 300 hours - Model SSM60 Mower Deck John Deere Lawn Mower X320 w/Bagger - 137 hours Honda 5.5 Commercial Mower w/Bagger 2005 Massey Ferguson Hydro 1428V Tractor - 238 hours
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Get Hooked on First Friday as we help kick-off The 2013 CrabFest! Make Leonardtown Friday, June 7th, 2013 Your Place
Every First Friday! Crab Pickin Demo at Kevins Korner Cafe Live Music with The Piranha's
Banners
Yard signs
Wall Wraps
www.heritageprinting.com
Breton House
Antiques
22795 Washington Street, Leonardtown
Open: Wed - Sat: 10-5 Sundays: 11-4 Also by appointment, 301-690-2074 Open late for First Fridays of the month
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301-475-1700
Hours: Monday-Friday 3 -10pm
New LocatioN!
41665 Fenwick street unit 17 Leonardtown, MD 20650
DOWNTOWN
Fenwick Street Used Books and Music Christine Trent will be signing copies of her newest book, LADY OF ASHES from 5- 7 PM. Good Earth Natural Foods Treat yourself to a smoothie that has health promoting benefits. Super smoothie samples by Whitney. Leonardtown Lions Club On the Square with information about the 2013 CrabFest. Leonardtown Arts Center Experience art in the making and live music with Joe Norris.
UPTOWN
Craft Guild Shop Great gift ideas for Fathers Day, graduations and weddings. Sign up for a FREE drawing for a gift basket for DAD! 10% off total purchase on Fathers Day with coupon. Port of Leonardtown Winery: Acoustic blues by Izzy and Chris on the Patio. Chef Dans Amazing Crab Salad Stuffed Tomatoes $5/plate. Wine tasting. Meet and Greet with artist Christina Allen and Barrel Infused Cigars.
bellamusicschool.com
301-247-2602
301-997-0500
To Place Your Ad On This Page, Contact Our Sales Department at 301-373-4125 or email cindijordan@countytimes.net
www.cafedesartistes.ws
Chef-owned and operated by Loic and Karleen Jaffres
Hours:
North End Gallery First Friday reception to welcome Time and Tides exhibit. Opal Fine Art Reception to welcome Beyond Blue: an exploration of art in blue and beyond blue. Unique interpretations of blue from juried artists in their favorite mediums. S-kape Salon First Friday reception with snacks and beverages. Private readings with Mystic Melissa for $15. It Works wrap treatments $25, reservations suggested. Beautiful Silpada jewelry available for purchase. St. Marys Macaroni Kid On the Square with a FREE kids craft/activity tent. Make a jelly fish art project.
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The Piranhas is a Southern Maryland-based cover band with a large variety of styles covering everything from George Michael to Guns and Roses to Snoop Dogg to Michael Jackson. With an equal balance of showmanship, musicianship and versatility.
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Bellarus Boutique Big Larrys Comic Book Cafe Cafe des Artistes College of Southern Maryland Crazy For Ewe Fuzzy Farmers Market Ogas Cuisine Olde Town Pub Quality Street Kitchens and Catering Salsas Mexican Restaurant The Brewing Grounds The Hair Company The Shops of Maryland Antique Center True Value Hardware Yellow Door Art Studios
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Off the Wall Art Show 5-8 PM Moriah Morgan Student Art Show 5-8 PM in Gallery SCULPTURE - OILS -WATERCOLORS - JEWELRY PHOTOGRAPHY AND MUCH MORE! WATCH ARTISTS CREATE - PURCHASE ART - TAKE A CLASS T 301 475 5775
22660 WASHINGTON ST. 2ND FLOOR. LEONARDTOWN, MD 20650
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To The Editor
We have finished an exhaustive year preparing next years St. Marys County budget in light of some daunting challenges. I have learned three things: One, its always easy to govern when there is lots of money. Next, why it is smart to take a pragmatic approach to savings and [as a result] you are prepared to handle an unknown really bad event. And lastly if you do things right, you dont have to raise taxes. Our budget for next year goes up by 5.2 percent, that includes our commitment to Spring Ridge Middle School of over $10 million, otherwise we increased our budget by a mere 2.7percent Who wins in this years budget. Almost everybody (although I expect some may disagree). Please let me highlight our accomplishments. Our county employees and sheriffs staff will receive 2 step increases, something they have not received in three years. Our department heads, who have not had a raise in 5 years, will receive a similar adjustment.
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Legal Notice
THE COMMISSIONERS OF LEONARDTOWN NOTICE OF BUDGET HEARING The Commissioners of Leonardtown will hold a public hearing on Monday June 10, 2013 at 4:15 p.m. at the Town office at 41660 Courthouse Drive, Leonardtown, MD. The purpose of the hearing will be to receive comments on the Recommended Budget for Fiscal Year 2014. Copies of the recommended budget will be available June 3 online at http://leonardtown.somd.com or at the Town Office between 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. Monday through Friday. The public is invited to attend or send written comments by 4:00 p.m. on June 10, 2013 to: The Commissioners of Leonardtown P.O. Box 1 Leonardtown, MD 20650
Contributing Writers: Joyce Baki Eric Franklin Ron Guy Laura Joyce Debra Meszaros Shelby Oppermann Linda Reno Terri Schlichenmeyer Editorial Interns: Kimberly Alston
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Wendy Zimmerman
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer Ensuring students successfully finish high school and earn their diploma has been Fairlead Academy Academic Dean Wendy Zimmermans goal since 2009, when the Fairlead program first started. She loves her job and students who have come through it. She in turn has become popular with the students. Her dedication to helping students, some of whom are simply waiting to drop out of school, has earned her a reputation for caring and dedication. Our goal is to always get them in the 9th grade, Zimmerman said. That doesnt always happen but we want to intervene as early as possible. Students are invited to participate in the program after the school system has evaluated the students grades, classroom skills and their family situation. If a student appears to be at risk for not graduating, they will get an invitation, she said. Unfortunately, parents sometimes decline the invitation. Zimmerman said one of the driving forces for her taking the job was her own experience with a family member who had a limited education. My father dropped out of school in the 8th grade and that was never an option for his kids, Zimmerman said. I just carried that over into my mind. Fairlead has two campuses, one
behind the James A. Forrest Technical Center in Leonardtown and one in Great Mills near the intersection with Great Mills Road and Route 5. While at the Leonardtown site, where juniors and seniors take their classes, Zimmerman makes it a point to get to know all her students. I visit classes daily, Zimmerman said. By the third day of school I want to know all their names, I want to learn about them. Its by making that connection and ensuring the students get extra help from their teachers that they increase their chances of graduation. It appears to be working as the most recent class of Fairlead, its second since its inception, has a 90.6 graduation rate and is graduating more this year than it did previously, according to school system information. Students in the program even got to go to St. Marys College of Maryland this past year to see what college was like during an overnight stay. It was a unique opportunity, she said, and it made an impression on her students that should last. We wanted to show them they can go to college and what college looked like and what it felt like, Zimmerman said. They went to class in classrooms at the college and they got to spend the night, that was huge. guyleonard@countytimes.net
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NAVY NEWS
A Department of Defense report shows that the F-35 Lightning II Joint Strike Fighter, which has experienced several production and testing delays as well as millions of dollars in cost overruns, is beginning to go down in price. The report, released May 23, states the portion of the fighter jet program that actually deals with the airframe and not the engine decreased in cost by $4.9 billion from $331.8 billion to $326.9 billion. The overall cost savings represents a 1.5 percent decrease in price, the report stated. The savings were due mostly to the reduction in labor rates from the prime contractor and subcontractors working on the project, the report stated, but other cost increases ensured that the cost savings would be in the single digits. The portion of the program that deals with the jets engine increased by $442.1 million from $63 billion to $64.2 billion, the report stated. The F-35 is currently undergoing tests at Patuxent River Naval Air Station and has been rumored to be the last manned fighter aircraft to be built for the services before unmanned combat systems will be the prime aircraft for air superiority operations sometime in the future. The EA-18G Prowler, a variant of the fleets workhorse F-18 Rhino fighter/attack aircraft, designed for electronic warfare saw its costs go up as well by 18.3 percent from $11 billion to $13 billion, the report stated, mostly due to increased purchases of 21 more of the aircraft. The EA-18G fleet has increased from 114 to 135 units, the report stated. guyleonard@countytimes.net
MedStar Georgetown University Hospital MedStar Montgomery Medical Center MedStar St. Marys Hospital MedStar Washington Hospital Center
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NAVY NEWS
Michael Winstanley Architects & Planners Completes Modernization of U S Navy Top Gun Test Pilot Facility
Michael Winstanley Architects & Planners is pleased to announce the completion of the two-year modernization of historic Hangar 110 at Patuxent River Naval Air Station. It was one of the largest such structures built in the United States up to that point and is eligible for listing in the National Register of Historic Places. The complex consists of two aircraft hangar bays flanked by offices and shops that support the Navys test pilot school. Still an active naval facility, the Hangar now serves to house an aeronautical menagerie of glider, propeller-driven and jetpowered aircraft of both fixed and rotary wing types. However, the most interesting part of its history are the graduates of the school that include illustrious alumni with The Right Stuff: Alan Shepard, John Glenn, and Walter Shirra among others. Hangar 110 is located in the heart of the Patuxent River Naval Air Station and was one of the first structures built at the base. It was built in 1942 with a new and relatively unproven type of construction. The innovative ZDtype concrete hangar was a poured-in-place, thin-shell concrete construction system poured over massive forms that were moved on rails. Based largely on the success of the construction at Pax River, this type of construction was published in a contemporary engineering journal and became a widely accepted construction technique. Construction was fast and the average construction time from beginning to end was just six months, seventeen days. Unlike the speed of the original construction, this was a long and complicated assignment; and I am very pleased with the final restoration of Hangar 110, says George Eisenberger AIA LEED AP. During the project we
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often spoke about all the interesting people that have used the hangar over the years. Patuxent Naval Air Station was established in 1941 spurred predominantly by events of WWII. A swift consolidation effort replaced farming operations at Cedar Point with flight test operations resulting in the establishment of The most needed station in the Navy, according to Rear Admiral John S. McCain then chief of the Navys Bureau of Aeronautics a transition that took place within a year of ground-breaking. Among some of the tasks involved was the reconstruction of the roadside lean-to faade with new historically-correct fenestration that also meets current antiterrorism/ force protection requirements; roof replacement; renovations of the interiors of the shops and offices; renovation of the hangar interiors to include new flooring, overhead heating, lighting and fire protection systems; and, most significantly, retrofitting a new trenched foam fire protection system for the high-value aircraft housed within. Michael Winstanley Architects & Planners is an architecture, planning and interior design firm located in the metropolitan Washington area. Current assignments for the firm include the restoration work at Union Station in Washington, DC; a 350-bed residence hall at Southern Baptist Theological Seminary in Louisville, KY; the new headquarters for the Helicopter Association International in Alexandria, VA; and the firm has just completed the new 6-star Capella Hotel in Georgetown. Further information on the firm can be found at the companys website www.michaelwinstanley. com or by contacting Geri Turner at 703-519-8081 or gct@michaelwinstanley.com.
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Bleachers
then try again. I was introduced to Scully, indirectly, through his work in the 1980s with color commentator Joe Garagiola on NBCs Saturday afternoon MLB Game of the Week. Scullys voice, that smooth, warm voice captured The National Pastime perfectly. His verbal portrait of a major league game on a sun-kissed afternoon flawlessly combined specific details of the scene with vague references that permitted a baseball fans imagination to roam. Scully found the perfect tempo for a 9-inning game and just the right voice reflection to convey the emotions of the moment. He never undersold a strikeout or oversold a homerun just for effect. His job was to capture the emotion of the moment, the energy within the stadium and deliver it into our living rooms or through the endearing crackle of a transistor radio and for my money, no ones done it better. The aging process is universally dreaded and condemned. Youth masks the undesirable effects of a bodys over-fermentation for a time - almost to a point where the spry individual isnt cognizant of father times encroachment - but eventually aches and pains, gray hairs and wrinkles cannot be ignored. As the body declines, though, the minds wisdom swells. Those allegedly afflicted with advanced maturity possess an appreciation for the finiteness of moments, people, places and things. Its a subconscious awareness that escapes those awash in youthful vigor. I suppose you have to live a few decades before realizing how quickly the next few will pass. Vin Scully, 85, is still calling all Dodgers home games and a few road games. With the recent deaths of legendary football voice Pat Summerall and long-time golf analyst Ken Venturi, Scullys remaining time in the booth should be cherished. There were few like him to start with and were unlikely to experience his equivalent again. Hopefully youre sufficiently aged to appreciate Scullys contributions to the game of baseball and the gift hes been to the ears of his listeners. With 4 decades trailing my stern, I have; and Im grateful for all my gray hairs and wrinkles - well, most of them anyway. Send comments to rguyjoon@yahoo.com
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A Improv St. Ma ing Ourys Cou r Env nty Res ironme ide nt and nts Gu Drin ide to king Water
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maintain an environmentally-friendly lawn, and manage stormwater runoff, wells, and septic systems all in ways that will reduce the flow of nutrients and Bay-Wise landscapes sediment into the Bay. minimize negative impacts
What is a Watershed?
From http://pubs.usgs.gov/fs/2006/3046/
So whos responsible?
From My Backyard to Our Bay offers tips for living in harmony with the Bay. It explains how you can contribute to the health of your local watershed,
smrwa.org
This is the first in a series of articles that Mary Ann Scott (maryann.scott58@yahoo.com) has adapted from From My Backyard to Our Bay in the hopes of increasing awareness of the little booklet that could do so much to help the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Look for the next article in next weeks County Times!
A watershed is all the land area that drains to a given body of water. Topography (the elevation and the contour of the land) determines where and how fast stormwater runoff will flow and eventually drain to a surface water body such as a stream, creek, or river. Every resident of St. Marys County lives in a watershed that drains to the Chesapeake Bay or one of its tributaries.
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The County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to news@countytimes.net after noon on Tuesdays may run in the following weeks edition.
John served in the Army National Guard from 1953 until 1956. He was an auto mechanic for Dysons Service Center and also worked for Blazers Construction in Great Mills, Md.. If anyone ever needed a mechanics opinion, he was always there to lend a hand and his knowledge. John was a member of the Southern Maryland Antique Power Association and a former member of the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Department. John enjoyed gardening, attending tractor pulls and crabbing with family and friends. He spent a lot of time restoring his antique John Deere tractors and his antique Dodge truck. His favorite pastime of all was enjoying time with his grandchildren and great grandchildren. John is survived by his children, Mary Ginger Long (Kenny) of Hollywood, Cindy M. Springer (Andy) of Valley Lee, John G. Trossbach, Jr. (Ann) of Dameron, David E. Trossbach (Barbara) of California, Michael L. Trossbach of Drayden, William K. Trossbach (Missy) of Lexington Park, and Matthew W. Trossbach (Tammy) of Lexington Park; 20 grandchildren; 16 great grandchildren; siblings, Mary L. Sivak of Lexington Park, Ida A. Lacey of Avenue, Joseph E. Trossbach, Jr. of Chestertown, Md, Phillip I. Trossbach of Avenue, Robert B. Trossbach of Bushwood, Thomas R. Trossbach of Dameron, and James D. Trossbach of St. Inigoes,. In addition to his parents, John was preceded in death by his wife, Mary Cecelia (Quade) Trossbach; and sister, Vera Lathroum. Family received friends for Johns Life Celebration on May 24 from 10 to11 a.m. at St. Aloysius Church, 22800 Washington Street, Leonardtown, 20650. A Mass of Christian Burial was celebrated by Reverend Ray Schmidt at 11 a.m. Interment will follow in Charles Memorial Gardens in Leonardtown. Memorial contributions may be made to St. Aloysius Church, P.O. Box 310, Leonardtown, Md. 20650 or Leonardtown Fire Department, 23995 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown, Md. 20650. Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, MD.
tremendous fellowship and satisfaction in the Ruth Sunday School class, where she did many acts of community service and outreach. She enjoyed cooking, playing cards and fishing. Her greatest love in life was the wonderful time spent with her family and exploring new and interesting friends. She was known for the depth of her relationships, her full presence when listening to others, and the sweetness and gentleness she brought to most situations. She was also the life of the party, never missing an opportunity to share fun and playful experiences. Her most recent home, Cedar Lanes in Leonardtown, was a source of tremendous joy, excitement and comfort for her. She thrived in the company of other likeminded souls and often expressed deep gratitude for the wonderful support, care and love she found there. She is survived by her children, Iris Shedrick of Drayden, Pat McKen ney (Shepard) of Drayden, and Darrell White (Donna) of Chesapeake, Va, ; seven grandchildren; 10 great-grandchildren; and many nieces, nephews and extended family. She is preceded in death by her parents. A Graveside Service was held on May 28 at 12 p.m. in Meadowbrook Memorial Gardens Cemetery, 4569 Shoulders Hill Road, Suffolk, Va. 23435. Memorial contributions may be made to Hospice of St. Marys, P.O. Box 625, Leonardtown, Md. 20650 or Friends of Cedar Lane, 22680 Cedar Lane Court, Leonardtown, Md. 20650. Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown, Md.
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Pearl Richardson-Day, 75
Pearl RichardsonDay, 75, of Great Mills, Md., entered into eternal rest on May 16. Pearl was born on November 28, 1937 to the late Norman and Annie Richardson in Arlington, Va. She received her education from Hoffman Boston High School in Arlington, Va. She attended Mt Olive Baptist Church in Arlington, Va., where she was baptized as a child. Pearl moved away with her three sons to Washington, D.C. She was employed with the Metropolitan Police Department for 17 years. During her employment with the police department, Pearl received numerous certificates and awards. After leaving the force, she moved to Lexington Park and changed careers. She was employed for 11 years at the Naval Air Base MWR, Patuxent River, at the Child Development Center, until her retirement. Pearl married the love of her life, Samuel (Bud) Day, on May 18, 1974. From that union they adopted their beloved daughter, JoAnne. Pearl enjoyed being in the Eastern Star Organization of St. Marys. She also enjoyed going to the casino with family and friends and collecting all sorts of jewelry. Two things you knew about Pearl is that she
never, never left home without one, her jewelry and two, her Bud. She was a very caring and loving wife, mother, grandmother, sister, aunt and friend. She was a true Pearl. She also enjoyed spending time with her in-laws Link, Helen, Mae, Mike and Anna. They had some good times together. In addition to her parents, Pearl was preceded in death by her son, Michael Madison; sister, Anna Hunter; brothers, Marion Harper, Norman, Jr., Clarence and Charles Richardson and her in-laws, Samuel and Florence Day. She is survived by her husband of 39 years, Samuel (Bud) Day; sons, Guy (Dianna) of Las Vegas, William (Vickie) of Lexington Park and Maverick (Viola) of Lexington Park.; daughter, JoAnne Lingley of Florida; sisters, Peggy Hall of Hartford, Connecticut, Alice Correll of Lexington Park, Sherry Williams of Temple Hills and Cloret Ferguson of Quincy, Mass.; brothers, John and Harold Richardson of Hartford, Conn., 21 grandchildren, 12 greatgrandchildren; brothers-in-law, Bernard and Charles Day of Richmond, Va., Leon of Lexington Park; sisters-in-law, Mary Morgan of Lexington Park and Margaret Pittman of Richmond, Va. and a host of nieces, nephews, family and friends. Family and friends united on May 25 for visitation at 10 a.m. until time of service at 11 a.m. at Briscoe-Tonic Funeral Home. Interment was private.
Library Items
Summer Reading begins for babies through teens Babies through teens can dig into reading this summer by participating in the Summer Reading programs, which kick off June 3. They can sign up online or at any library. Every child participating will receive a ticket to a Southern Maryland Blue Crab game and 120 participants will receive a ticket to a Baltimore Orioles game. As they complete fun reading activities on a game board, they earn prizes. If they finish the game board, they receive a book. Storytimes resume June 3 Storytimes for babies and preschoolers resume June 3. Days and times are posted on the librarys website. Evening storytimes will be held at Leonardtown branch on June 4 and Charlotte Hall branch on June 6 at 6 p.m. LEGO fun follows both storytimes at 6:30 p.m. Parents and children can drop in and enjoy a storytime, a craft and some hands-on activities to encourage fun with books at a program offered at Lexington Park library on June 6 at 10:30 a.m. Adults can learn Publisher and Word Both Leonardtown and Lexington Park libraries are offering an introductory class to Publisher 2010 on June 3. Leonardtowns class will be at 2 p.m. and Lexington Parks at 5:30 p.m. Leonardtown library is offering Introduction to Word 2010 on June 13 at 5:30 p.m. Adults need basic computer skills to register. Mobile Career Center visits set Job seekers are encouraged to visit the Southern Maryland JobSource Mobile Career Center at the Leonardtown branch on June 4 from 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. and at the Charlotte Hall branch on June 6 from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The JobSource Coordinator will provide assistance with job searching using the Maryland Workforce Exchange. New art exhibit at Lexington Park Library Art Gallery Volcanoes And So Much More... the Nature Photography of Beverly Wyckoff Jackson will be the art exhibit on display at the Lexington Park Library Art Gallery during the month of June. An opening reception will be held for Beverly Jackson on June 6 from 5 p.m. to 8 p.m. in the Gallery. Kids can taste new recipes Kids ages 8-12 can drop in to make and sample new fun summer recipes at Kids Can Cook at the Lexington Park Library on June 11 at either of these sessions: 3:30 p.m. and 4:15 p.m.
(301)-475-8500
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Since 2007, Patuxent River Branch of the American Association of University Women (AAUW) has awarded 39 Dare to Dream grants for Southern Maryland women, for personal growth, educational enrichment or community service. Pictured are eleven of the recipients who each received $200 in May 2013. Seated are branch president Barbara Fetterhoff, and Anne Harrison and Deb Daniel, of the selection committee. The recipients included: Caroline Brigham, California, training for and performing in opera in Italy; Jessica Brooks, Prince Frederick, 2 week etiquette course for youth; Theresia Carrigan, Waldorf, support, education and advocacy for LGBT families; Linda Clem&Carol Scruggs, Mechanicsville, Hippy Dippy Gardening for Kids workshop; Debbie Dennis, Lexington Park, celebration event for high school STEM students; Caryn Fossile, Huntingtown, apply for 501c3 to help others celebrate life; Jennifer Gable, North Beach (not shown), take Praxis examination for teaching certification; Lisa Height-Gross, Huntingtown, healthy eating/physical activity luncheon; Isabella Isaac, Lusby, start an independent grant-writing business; Nancy Tucker, White Plains, courses for Advanced Women ministry certificate; and Paula White, LaPlata, update church daycare furnishing and supplies.
According to Barbara Fetterhoff, president of the branch, AAUW was founded in 1881, and the Patuxent River branch was formed with members of branches in St Marys, Charles and Calvert Counties in 2006. The purpose of the organization is to advance equity for women and girls through advocacy, education, philanthropy and research. The branch is proud that 39 Dare to Dream grants have been given sine 2007 totalling $8,950, including this year. For more information, the Patuxent River Branch AAUWs website is patuxentriver-md.aauw.net.
Leahs House Announces Morris Retakes the Helm as Leahs House Faces an Impeding Financial Crisis
Amid a funding crisis Reverend Marguerite Morris, the founder, longtime volunteer, and board member for Leahs House is returning to take the helm of the organization. The organization has been faithfully providing emergency/transitional shelter with supportive services to homeless women and children, including victims of abuse for over 8 years. She along with her assistants, Belinda Adams and Doris Day, along with a team of volunteers from around the community, are resuming full management of the shelter and related activities. Morris previously stepped aside following the death of her daughter Katherine Morris in 2012. Since Morris stepped aside the organization has seen a marked decrease in community donations. She states We want the community to know that we are still here, we are still serving families, and we need their renewed and continued support. Since inception the key to our survival has been the generosity of the community. In addition, Leahs House has ended its contract with LifeStyles of Maryland who were engaged to provide operational services to the shelter. LifeStyles of Marylands Director Sandy Washington says that Due to our impending move in Charles County and the increase in service demands LifeStyles, Inc. will no longer be managing Leahs House. We are grateful to the Board for giving us the opportunity to be a part of such a compassionate initiative. Morris states, Were very grateful to be able to provide for clients and I think that it is important to remember that despite roadblocks, we have never had to close our doors. The community and families around the state of Maryland have continued to benefit from our resilience and steadfastness. Morris adds that most dont know the circumstances surrounding her daughters death and the familys continued quest for justice on behalf of Katherine whom they believe was a victim of abuse. She states that Ironically I have advocated for years that abuse is not just physical but that mental abuse can have equally devastating effects on the victim. On Sept 14, 2013 at a pre-domestic violence month luncheon Leahs House will be hosting as its keynote speaker journalist Donna Anderson of www.lovefraud.com Ms. Andersons story was featured in a
Sue Watters, Scholarship Chairman of the GFWC Womans Club of St. Marys County on May 20, presented Megan Spence, a senior at Chopticon High School, a $2,000 scholarship. Megan has been accepted at Salisbury State, where she plans to major in Finance. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Craig Spence. Sue Watters also presented a scholarship for $2,000 to Noah Wichrowski. He is a senior at Great Mills High School. Noah plans to major in Chemical Engineering at the University of Maryland. He is the son of Nora Blasko and Stephen Wichrowski.
Lifetime movie titled Husbands Gone Wrong and she recently wrote part of Katherine Morris story. Katherines story has also caught the attention of journalist Leslie Kim for the John Cooke Fraud Report. The Cooke Report will be disseminated to over 10,000 insurance agencies, investigators, law enforcement, Feds, attorneys, and the like nationwide. Minister Doris Day states that "..Leahs House CEO & dedicated volunteer staff continue to press forward to stand & hold on to the promises of God for he is faithful to fulfill all that he has promised. Those interested in volunteering and possible board membership or to make a much needed donation to the Leahs House effort visit www.leahshousemd.org or mail your tax deductible donation to P.O. Box 203, Callaway, MD 20620. If organizations are interested in a brief presentation to learn more about Leahs House they can call 301-994-9580 to schedule an appointment.
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Breakfast Caf
On June 5, at 9 a.m., let us do the cooking and cleanup in the morning while you enjoy a great start to your day and good conversation with others at the Northern Senior Activity Center. A ham, scrambled eggs, home-fries and toast breakfast will be served with complimentary beverages. Cost is only $2 per person and sign up and payment is due by noon the day before. Please call 301-475-4002, ext. 1001 with any questions.
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 Visit the Department of Agings website at www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information.
Chronicle
liam Phelps of the Connecticut troops ran away. The next morning Lt. Stewart went straight to the Connecticut encampment and demanded to see Phelps, calling him a damned coward. Phelps ap peared and an argument ensured, Lt. Stewart saying to Phelps that he behaved like a damned coward the day before and he was not fit to be an Ensign. Phelps replied that he was as fit to be an Ensign and Stewart was to be a Lieutenant. Lt. Stewart smacked Phelps in the face with the flat of his hand. Col. Silliman of the Connecticut Brigade came to the scene and tried to calm the situation but Stewart was having none of it. Col. Silliman ordered the arrest of Lt. Stewart. On this, Lt. Stewart took his hat and flung it on the ground, and said Ill go to my tentall you can do is take my commission, but I am a gentleman, and will put it out of your power, for I will resign it, and in less than two hours will be revenged on you, God damn you. A court martial ensued with charges filed against Phelps for cowardice and Stewart for assault. Stewart testified that while they were scouting and exchanged shots with some British soldiers Phelps and three or four others ran off to a fence a hundred yards away. Phelps had a large pewter dish under his arm; I ordered him to lay down the dish and go back, or I would shoot him. I was so intent on the motions of the enemy, I did not observe him afterwards; it was immediately after a shot from the enemy that the prisoner ran away. To be continued.
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Thursday, May 30
Auditions for Much Ado About Nothing Historic St. Marys City Visitor Center 6 p.m. Historic St Marys City and The Newtowne Players announce open auditions for the upcoming production of Shakespeares Much Ado About Nothing, directed by Beth Sanford. Auditions will be held May 29-30 from 6 to 8 p.m. at the Visitor Center at Historic St Marys City. Callbacks will be held June 1 at 6 p.m. Please prepare a one-minute Shakespeare monologue. Memorization is not required. The show will be performed August 23-31 at Historic St. Marys City and September 6-15 at Three Notch Theatre. Much Ado About Nothing chronicles two pairs of lovers: Benedick and Beatrice and Claudio and Hero. Benedick and Beatrice are engaged in a very merry war, as they are both very witty and proclaim their disdain of love. In contrast, Claudio and Hero are sweet young people who are rendered practically speechless by their love for one another. There are parts available for men and women of all ages.
gram and the Smiles for Life Foundation. Runner registration - 9 a.m. Runners out - 9:30 a.m. Pre-registration - $15 (available in April) Registration Day of Event - $20 Dog walk registration - 9:30 a.m. Dog walk - 10 a.m. Registration Day of Event - $5 KCA Carnival The Kings Christian Academy (20738 Point Lookout Road, Callaway) 11 a.m. KCA will host a large carnival event on its campus! This carnival is open to the public and admission is free. All attractions and food will be reasonably priced between .50 cents and $3. Fun for the entire family! * 26 Rock Climbing Wall * Pony Rides * Extreme Air Jumper * Sports Challenges * Moon Bounces * Inflatable Obstacle Courses * 35 Shark Slide * Carnival Games w/ prizes * Ritas Ice/Hamburgers/Nachos/Hot Dogs/Cotton Candy Makers Market Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center (13480 Dowell Road, Solomons) 9 a.m. to 12 p.m. Annmarie Gardens Makers Market is dedicated to independent artists and their handmade and homegrown goods. This Saturdays Makers Market will have wonderful variety of items for sale, including Cotton Revival products, ceramics, herb jelly and vinegar, record-made items, stationery, and photography. Ample, accessible and convenient parking is located in the parking lot and adjacent parking field. Handicap parking is available through the main gate. Admission is free to Makers Market. For additional information please visit www.annmariegarden.org or call 410-326-4640. Cinema On the Square Leonardtown Square 8:30 p.m. The Friends of the Leonardtown Theater, Inc., in partnership with Pax Velo cycling club, will present an outdoor screening of the movie Breaking Away. This outdoor film event is open and free to the public, but donations to help restore the Leonardtown Theater are welcome. Bring folding lawn chairs or blankets to sit on. Refreshments will be available for purchase and most local restaurants will be open. In the event of inclement weather, the screening will be moved to the Dorsey Building in Leonardtown at the same date and time. For more information, go to https://www.facebook.com/ TheFriendsOfTheLeonardtownTheater.
Car and Vendor Show Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center (24005 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown) 9 a.m. The Leonardtown Wildcats are hosting their first ever car and vendor show to support the local football players and cheerleaders of the Leonardtown Wildcats & The Southern Maryland Food Bank. Registration for cars will start at 7 a.m. Early registration is $15 and day of show is $20. Awards will start at 2:30. Spectator fee $2 Free with canned food item. Children 12 and under free. Vendor spaces available for $30 or $50 for a 10ft x10ft spaces. Vendor spaces are indoors. Space is available for anyone who would like to advertise their business. For more information or to register please contact Rebecca at abbyjp08@yahoo.com or 301-475-3661
ing of the elements of life. Elements in Balance: earth, air, fire, water will be exhibited from June 7 through August 18 in the Main Gallery of the Arts Building. Ballet Under the Bay Great Mills High School (21130 Great Mills Road, Great Mills) June 7 and 8, 6:30 p.m. This original story ballet, under the artistic direction of Sheryl-Marie Dunaway, follows a girl at beach who ventures into the Chesapeake Bay to rescue the Moon which was stolen from the sky by boisterous pirates. It is an enchanting story entertaining to both young and old. Tickets are $15, available on-line and at the door. For additional information please visit www.balletcaliente.com, email info@balletcaliente.com or call 301-862-0038. Christine Trent Book Signing Fenwick Street Used Books & Music (41655A Fenwick Street, Leonardtown) 5 to 7 p.m. Fenwick Street Used Books & Music is proud to welcome back Christine Trent, signing copies of her latest book, Lady of Ashes. Excerpt from the book - A Victorian undertaker enjoys the patronage of the Royal House of Hanover, even while withstanding betrayal, treachery, and recklessness by those closest to her. But can she survive when a crazed killer sets sights on her for uncovering a buried secret?
Monday, June 3
St. Pauls Preschool Registration St. Pauls Preschool (37707 New Market Turner Road, Mechanicsville) 9 a.m. St. Pauls Lutheran Preschool in Mechanicsville is registering for fall 20132014 school year. Classes are available for 3 and 4 year olds. For more information please call 240-538-4221.
Friday, May 31
Bay Montessori School Tour and Class Observation Bay Montessori School (20525 Willows Road, Lexington Park) 9 a.m. Join the school for a prospective parent meeting to find out what Montessori is all about. They will discuss the differences between Montessori and traditional education, give a guided campus tour and provide for a brief classroom observation. Call 301-727-2421 or e-mail office@baymontessori for more information.
Tuesday, June 4
American Legion Auxiliary Unit 221 Meeting American Legion Post 221 (21690 Colton Point Road, Avenue) 6 p.m. American Legion Auxiliary Unit 221 invites all spouses of veterans who served in the United States Armed Forces during the listed war eras to join us for our monthly meeting on the first Tuesday of each month at 6 p.m. Visit the Post website at www.alpost221.webs.com. Call Christina Barbour at 301-904-5876 for more information.
Saturday, June 8
28th Annual Crab Festival St. Marys County Fairgrounds (42455 Fairgrounds Road, Leonardtown) 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. In addition to plentiful steamed local crabs, there will be several new things at this years CrabFest, including the first ever Crab Picking contest, childrens and educational activities for families, music throughout the day, and the 2013 Miss Maryland Teen will pay a visit. Commissioner President Jack Russell will give his informative and entertaining fins and claws demonstration about the blue crab. Also, the always popular car show of over 60 classic cars will be on hand. Reggie Rice, the comedic magician, will be there with his entertaining show of illusions and magic tricks. Steamed hard crabs are provided by Wayne Copsey of Copseys Seafood. Other food vendors are Anitas Cake Shop, Baileys Catering, Bear Creek BBQ, Bells of St. Marys Ice Cream, Kevins Corner Cafe, Scrumptious Entrees Catering and Sissy Buckler and team from Sandgates Inn. The Lexington Park Lions will be selling snow cones, the Ridge Lions Club will be twirling up cotton candy and will run the dunking booth. Country music is provided by The Southbound Band, from noon to 3:45 p.m., and The 25th Hour Band brings rock and roll from 4:15 to 8 p.m. For the kids theres a moon bounce, face painting, petting zoo, pony rides, and hands-on activities. There will be a building of arts and crafts vendors. The Crab Festival is a pet-friendly event. The Leonardtown Lions Club offers thanks in advance to the dozens of sponsors supporting the Crab Festival. The proceeds earned at the CrabFest enable Leonardtown Lions to serve community
Saturday, June 1
Crab Cake Festival St. Georges Episcopal Church (19167 Poplar Hill Lane, Valley Lee) 1 to 7 p.m. Enjoy a delicious crab cake dinner for only $18 as well as a day of fun and fellowship. Therell be live music with R&R Train and The Rum Runners along with bounce houses for the kids, lawn games for all ages, vendors, artisans and crafters selling their wares, and beverages including local wine, beer, and soda available alongside entire tables of delectable desserts. For more information, call 301-994-0585. 5K Fun Run & Dog Walk Greenwell State Park (Hollywood) 9:30 a.m. A benefit for the Greenwell Foundation and Smiles for Life Put on your running shoes and enjoy a nice run on the waterfront and forested trails of Greenwell State Park. Or, bring your dog for a fun walk on a pet-only designated trail. Lots of activities throughout the day for all ages including pony rides, kayak rides, tie-dye t-shirts, soccer and field games and Camp Greenwells open house. Dont miss this opportunity to meet racecar driver Megan Mann. Food will be available for sale. Park entry fee waived during this event. Some activities have a small fee. All money raised from this event benefits the Greenwell Foundations Therapeutic riding pro-
Thursday, June 6
Zumba Fitness St.Marys Sunshine Center (22995 Moakley Street, Leonardtown) 6 p.m. Join us for Zumba Fitness. Its a fun, energetic Latin inspired work out for all skill levels. Zumba is held every Tuesday and Thursday from 6 to 7 p.m. The cost is $5 per class or $25 for a 6 class pass.
Friday, June 7
Annmarie After Hours Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center (13480 Dowell Road, Solomons) 6 to 9 p.m. Annmarie Garden will present Annmarie After Hours in celebration of the exhibition opening of Elements in Balance: earth, wind, fire, water. Begin your evening at Annmarie and delight in music by Sax Appeal and appetizers by Canards Catering & Event Production. The Gift Shop at Annmarie will be open and is offering a special discount of 20 percent off all merchandise for Annmarie Garden members and 10 percent for all other guests. This exhibit is inspired by the ancient belief that all life is composed of four elements - earth, air, fire, and water and explores one or more of these elements. An array of works will reveal how artists imagine and understand life on Earth from differing perspectives. The goal is to bring together a rich collection that explores, celebrates, and possibly challenges, our understand-
Sunday, June 2
Leonardtown Criterium Bicycle Racing Leonardtown Square 8 a.m. This all-day event hosts a number of heats and skill levels, including a childrens race. The Leonardtown Criterium is organized and hosted by the Pax Velo Cycling Club. For information call 301-904-1715 or visit www.paxvelo.com.
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needs in vision and hearing, other health services, fire and rescue emergency services, scholarships in the trades, and other worthy causes. Indoor seating is available and the Crab Festival will happen on Saturday even if there is light rain. Heavy rain will move the Festival to June 9. For more information see www.stmaryscrabfestival.com or contact Lion Gil at 301 904-6679.
Saturday, June 15
Gala in the Garden! - Le Bon Bayou Sotterley Plantation - 6:30 p.m. We have our 4th Annual Gala in the Garden coming up on June 15th, 2013! Participation in this important fundraiser allows us to continue our mission of preserving, researching, and interpreting our diverse cultures and environments and, importantly, to also serve as a public educational resource. While the Gala supports a mission we all believe in, its also an opportunity to mix and mingle and simply have a great time! This years Gala, Le Bon Bayou, is guaranteed to wow with lively Zydeco music, Cajun culinary delights, and auction treasures to discover! Surely youll find the perfect plunder for you, whether its a Mystery Dinner Theater at the Piney Point Lighthouse, an exquisite set of Ann Hand scarves, one of several fabulous vacation opportunities, sports packages to watch or participate in, or the unmatched opportunity to have dinner for eight in the Plantation House. Purchase tickets online at: www.sotterley.org. Tickets are $100 per person, $50 of each ticket is tax deductible and all proceeds benefit Sotterleys Educational Programming. The 38th Annual Tobacco Trail Antique & Classic Car Show Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center (13480 Dowell Road, Solomons) 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Registration is still open to all vehicles 1986 and older. For additional information, contact Darcy Erion on 301-932-5872. Forms are available at www.annmariegarden.org.
hgx@hollywoodgrafx.com
301-769-1177
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m o c . x f dgra
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Calvert Gazette
34
Let It Rock
The Smithereens
One Louder
Justin Myles
By Alex Panos Staff Writer The past, present and future of rock and roll will be on display at Summerseat Farm this Saturday, says James Dicus, an event coordinator. The historic farm is hosting a music festival, headlined by The Smithereens, a famous platinum album 80s rock band. They are often compared to The Beatles and were a major influence on the popular group Nirvana, Dicus said. This show will feature the band [The Smithereens] playing many of their own hits and a Beatle or Who song thrown in for good measure, Dicus said. One Louder, Justin Myles and The Sam Grow Band will also be performing throughout the day. One Louder covers a variety of 80s rock bands, including Bon Jovi, AC/DC, Poison and Journey, and will appeal to fans of classic rock and roll. Justin Myles, who Dicus called a very versatile entertainer, is expected to tap-dance during his performances including during is cover of Steppinwolfs the well-known song Born to be Wild. Justin [Myles] is a great dancer, Dicus said. Sam Grow Band, which opened a concert last year for the rock group Boston, is a popular locally-based band that has toured all over country. Myles and The Sam Grow Band have a ton of young fans and a huge
following, Dicus said, and he feels the lineup appeals to all ages. I think they are all fantastic musically, and all very entertaining visually, Dicus said, adding each are great live bands. Patrons will have the opportunity to enjoy barbeque throughout the day, including pulled pork and sliced ribs. This is the real deal, Dicus said of the food lineup, adding he has told people to expect more than just hamburgers and hotdogs. Along with traditional American lagers such as Budweiser, a number of vendors with craft beers for sale will be on hand including Stella Artois, Fat Tire and Shock Top. Dicus is looking forward to all the bands combining to bring a successful music fest to the Mechanicsville farm, and is expecting a large number of Smithereens fans from Pennsylvania and Virginia to make the trip to St. Marys. The concert serves as a fundraiser for Summerseat, a non-profit farm which Dicus says aims to provide the public with free information about the farms past and Southern Marylands landscape during the Civil War. Summerseats cemetery contains the remains of two soldiers, one during the War of 1812 and another from The Civil War. Our cemetery really tells the history of St. Marys County history in the 1800s, Dicus said. The farm has a wide variety of heritage animals, as well as the regions
Summerseat Farm has the regions only heard of American Buffalo accessible to the public.
only publicly accessible herd of American Buffalo, according to Dicus. Summerseat has also been featured on the television series Ghost Hunters during 2011, which has drawn many people to the farm over the last couple of years. He says the festival is a great opportunity to see great bands while supporting a national historic land-
mark and animal sanctuary. Its a win-win situation, he said. The music kicks off at 1 p.m. on June 1. Blankets and lawn chairs will be permitted. Tickets are being sold in advance online at summerseat.org for $30, or may be purchased at the gate for $40. alexpanos@countytimes.net
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Thursday, May 30
n O g Goin
Whos Heather Band Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Blvd, Dunkirk) 9 p.m.
ats Wh ats Wh
In Entertainment
Dave Norris DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch Road, California) 6 p.m. Justin Myles Experience Tequila Grill & Cantina (30320 Triangle Drive Charlotte Hall) 7 p.m. Local DJ Charles Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m.
Hydra FX Toots Bar (23971 Mervell Dean Road, Hollywood) 8:30 p.m. Wild Good Cryers Back Road Inn (22094 Newtowne Neck Road, Leonardtown) 9 p.m. Carnival The Kings Christian Academy (20738 Point Lookout Rd, Callaway) 11 a.m.
Country Memories Band St. Marys Landing (29935 Three Notch Road, Charlotte Hall) 4 p.m. The California Ramblers Sea Breeze Restaurant (27130 South Sandgates Rd., Mechanicsville) 3 p.m.
Saturday, June 1
GrooveSpan Duo Morris Point Restraunt (38869 Morris Point Rd, Abell) 6:30 p.m. Fast Eddie and The Slowpokes Jake and Als Chophouse (258 Town Square Dr, Lusby) 9 p.m. Fran Scuderi Running Hare Vineyard (150 Adelina Road Prince Frederick) 12 p.m. Music Festival featuring Sam Grow, One Lounder, Justin Myles and more Summerseat Farm (26655 Three Notch Rd, Mechanicsville) 1 p.m.
Tuesday, June 4
Fair Warning DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch Road, California) 5 p.m. Dylan Galvin Acoustic Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7 p.m.
Friday, May 31
Casino Night Friday Southern Maryland Higher Education Center (44219 Airport Road California) 4 p.m. Four Friends Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 8 p.m. Dana and Jeremy Running Hare Vineyard (150 Adelina RoadPrince Frederick) 6 p.m.
Sunday, June 2
DJ Dave Entertainment Veras White Sands Beach Club (1200 White Sands Drive, Lusby) 7 p.m. Tonights Alibi Cryers Back Road Inn (22094 Newtowne Neck Road, Leonardtown) 9 p.m. GrooveSpan Trio Running Hare Vineyard (150 Adelina RoadPrince Frederick) 1 p.m.
Wednesday, June 5
Mason Sebastian DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch Road, California) 5 p.m.
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36
Placing An Ad
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Important Information
Real Estate
I have clients looking for waterfront, lots, acreage & homes. Call 1-800-MR LISTER (Billy) fitzgeraldrealty.net
Employment
General contractor seeks excavator, block & finisher for addition project in Calvert County. Applicants must pass background check and have at least 5 years experience. Subcontractors must be licensed and insured. Please call Mid Atlantic Contractors 410-414-3100.
Employment
HELP WANTED AT GUDELSKY MATERIALS
Full-time positions with benefits: CDL Driver(s) (Hazmat Endorsement) with mechanical knowledge Equipment Operators Plant Personnel (Laborers) Experience is wanted Please call 301-888-7263 or come to our location at 14750 Gibbons Church Road, Brandywine, Md. 20613
Tire Changer - Cheseldine Tire & Auto in California, MD is looking for a full-time Tire Changer. Applicants must have a MINIMUM of one year experience as a Tire Changer in a professional auto repair shop. Salary is dependent upon experience and benefits include health/dental insurance and paid vacation. To apply, please e-mail your resume to auto. repair@verizon.net or come in to our location at 45440 Miramar Way, California, MD to fill out an application. No phone calls or faxes.
Employment
Carpenter needed for a local Home remodeling company. Must know all the aspects of home remodeling. Send resume to dipietricontractors@hotmail.com or fax to (301)855-2584 General contractor seeks excavator, block & finisher for addition project in Calvert County. Applicants must pass background check and have at least 5 years experience. Subcontractors must be licensed and insured. Please call Mid Atlantic Contractors 410-414-3100. Happy Faces Early Learning Center has openings for a School-Age teacher and an Infant/ Toddler teacher. Applicants will be required to be energetic team-players. Flexibility is a must. We will consider applicants looking for Full and/or Part-Time work. Applicants may apply in person, email a resume, or fax a resume to 301-374-9077. **Only qualified applicants need apply.
Apartment Rentals
CROSSROADS APARTMENTS
21401 Great Mills Rd Lexington Park, MD 20653 Office 301-862-9694
Call the on-site property manager to schedule a visit to look at your next home today!
Like us on Facebook and see our floorplans! CROSSROADS APARTMENTS, Lexington Park
Auctions
FARM/ESTATE
Rental Properties
Drivers, CDL-A:
$8,000 Sign-On Bonus For OTR Experience! NE Regional Fleet Home Weekends! CDL Grads - $7K Tuition Reimbursement US Xpress: 1- 866-781-8260
Experienced Deck Installer Needed (Southern Maryland) Southern Maryland Sunroom and Deck Company looking to fill carpenter and labor positions immediately. Valid Drivers License and transportation needed. Installers must have own hand tools. All applicants must submit to urinalysis prior to hiring. Positions available immediately. Must have direct experience installing composite/vinyl decking systems. Call 301-274-2430 or fax resume to 301-274-2432.
AUCTION
JUNE 8th 9 A.M.
21692 Pt. Lookout Road Leonardtown, MD 20650
FOR PHOTOS - AUCTIONZIP.COM Auctioneer #6203
Farm setting with neighbors Close to Leonardtown 1,525 square feet each All stainless kitchen Easy clean hardwood laminates throughout Full size washer and dryer Energystar appliances Solid wood cabinetry Deck and storage shed Price includes trash and lawn services
Part Time Cook needed with the ability to do Breakfast, Lunch and Dinner. Will be trained on all menus to cover different shifts. Please contact Debbie at 301-8720025. Or apply in person at Scheibles Restaurant in Ridge, Maryland.
$10.00 12.50 an hour JANITORIAL COMPANY seeks a Floor Technician. Part-time, evening hours. Must have clean record. Veterans welcome. If interested please respond 410-848-1100
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Directory
Phone 301-884-5900 1-800 524-2381 Phone 301-934-4680 Fax 301-884-0398
Business
Cross & Wood
AssoCiAtes, inC. Serving The Great Southern Maryland Counties since 1994
Employer/Employee Primary Resource Consultants Group & Individual Health, Dental, Vision, AFLAC, Life, Long Term Care, Short & Long Term Disability, Employer & Employee Benefits Planning
Shirley Walker
shirley@coletravel.biz
301-863-9497 www.coletravel.biz
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www.dbmcmillans.com
Est. 1982
snheatingac.com
Lic #12999
$50 a Week
*COMMIT TO 12 WEEKS IN BOTH NEWSPAPERS AT GREAT DISCOUNTS!
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Prime Rib Seafood Sunday Brunch Banquet & Meeting Facilities 23418 Three Notch Road California, MD 20619 www.lennys.net
Signs CALL FOR A FREE ESTIMATE Banners (301) 674-9266 DistinctLawnSOMD@yahoo.com Wall Wraps Logo Design New Customers Receive a Vehicle Wraps Decals/ Stickers Custom Clothing Spring Clean Up ~ Mowing ~ Edging Trade Show Design Mulching ~ Seeding ~ Fertilizing
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Your Online Community For Charles, Calvert, and St. Marys Counties www.somd.com
38
CLUES ACROSS
1. Airborne (abbr.) 4. Mother 7. The 17th Greek letter 10. Small indefinite quantity 12. Grandmothers 14. Semitic fertility god 15. Aba ____ Honeymoon 16. Bearded reddish sheep of So. Asia 17. Breezed through 18. Used of one who is overly conceited 20. Official document seal 22. Flight to avoid arrest 23. Records the brains electric currents 24. NW Swiss city ___-Stadt 26. Slovenly persons 29. Hit lightly 30. Favoring social equality 35. A metal-bearing mineral 36. Tennis barrier 37. Womens undergarment 38. Psychic object movement 44. An easy return in a high arc 45. More dried-up 46. Tears down (alt. sp.)
48. Military mailbox 49. Suffix for similar 50. Washbowls 53. Melanie Wilkes husband 56. Late Shows Letterman 57. Reproduction of a form 59. Mild yellow Dutch cheese 61. Affirmative votes 62. Gives over 63. Pins 64. 1776 female decendants org. 65. A lump of gum 66. Pen point
CLUES DOWN
1. Form a sum 2. Plural of 37 across 3. Northeast by north 4. The mother of Jesus 5. Office of Naval Intelligence 6. Serpico author Peter 7. A speed competition 8. A minute amount (Scott.) 9. Not new 11. Jailhouses 12. Eggnog spice 13. Most slick 14. 3rd largest city in Maine
55. A sharply directional antenna 56. Father 58. Dentists group 60. Mutual savings bank
19. An account of incidents or events 21. NYCs Insatiable Critic Greene 24. Uncovers 25. White aspen 27. Sacred Christian book 28. Gallipoli gulf 29. A tiny round mark 31. NY Times writer Crittenden 32. Side sheltered from the wind 33. Belonging to a thing 34. Catch in wrongdoing 39. Removes pencil marks 40. Cap with a flat circular top & visor 41. Humorously sarcastic 42. Iridaceous plants 43. A ribbon belt 47. Traipse 50. Common Indian weaverbird 51. Affirm positively 52. Smallest merganser 53. Advanced in years 54. Adam and Eves garden
e i d d i K Kor
ner
39
Wanderings
of an Aimless
Min
40