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County Airport
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AeroMaryland To Expand
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IN Local
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Cover Story
Page 14
feature story
Its a grass roots thing
happening here because it
makes sense, thats what we
do. We have to look for our
strengths and leverage them.
Commissioner Tom Jarboe on
expanding aircraft related jobs
through AeroMaryland.
Un-registered Sex
Offenders arrested
Contents
Page 10
Local News
Crime 10
Legal11
Expanded Business
Feature 14
Divorce/Separation
Support/Custody
Domestic Violence
Criminal/Traffic
DWI/MVA Hearings
Power of Attorney
Name Change Adoption
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April Hancock
PO Box 407
Bryans Road,
MD 20616
301-743-9000
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Local News
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
After a rash of arsons at St. Marys College during the spring had students and
administration alike on edge, investigators
with the Maryland State Fire Marshals Office say they have yet to make an arrest in
the string of small fires.
They say they need more help
from the student body to help
complete
their
investigations.
Were still keeping this case open, said
Deputy Chief Fire Marshal Duane Svites.
We have a number of people who are persons of interest but we need more help from
the student body.
Its not moving forward at lightspeed,
thats for sure.
The fires were set starting March 22 in
one dormitory on campus and continued
through April but the fire marshals were
not initially informed of the fires until about
four of them had been set, Svites said.
There were 10 fires set in all as the spring
session came to a close, Svites said, which
may have been set by one arsonist or by
Chesapeake
separate suspects.
Weve gathered a lot of information but
the investigation slowed down with summer vacation when all the students left the
campus, Svites said.
The fires occurred at a time when the
student body was already in the throws of
another campus row.
The whole student body, faculty and
administration met back in April for a
campus-wide discussion about the fires and
about incidents of apparent campus bigotry
that had made their way into a college tradition aimed at initiating freshmen.
The Naty Boh hunt, a game instituted by
older students that had freshmen hunt for
beer cans around campus, had raised tensions when some of the cans were found to
have racist, sexist, homophobic and antiSemetic comments written on them.
Svites said that the fires did not appear to
be linked to the other incidents on campus.
guyleonard@countytimes.net
uction
drugs like heroin was much less commonplace, Brewster said, but was still
disturbing.
According to the study 4.3 percent of
high school-aged young people reported
they had used heroin, while about four
times as many, 17 percent, reported taking
prescription medications without a doctors order.
Equally concerning was the level of sadness and depression reportedly felt by high
school-aged young people, she said.
The report showed that a full 27 percent
of high school students locally have felt
sad or depressed almost everyday for two
weeks in a row or more, while 17 percent
of them have seriously considered suicide.
Brewster said the survey also showed
data on the behavior of middle school students that was problematic.
Middle school students are still at risk
of drug use and poor mental health from an
inability to deal with stress and anxiety,
Brewster said. They are already showing
that in the middle school years.
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By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
The countys chief health officer says
that the latest data about certain risky behaviors that high school students engage in
is a cause for real concern.
Definitely the concerns about substance abuse come out as a pressing issue,
said Dr. Meena Brewster, head of the local
health department. Were quite concerned
that 42 percent of high school-aged young
people had tried electronic vapor products.
We still dont know the longterm affects of the chemicals in these products.
The use of vapor products, commonly
known as vaping, by young people poses
dangers, Brewster said, because many
of them may not be aware of the nicotine
present in the vapor products.
With the use of this they are likely to
continue their dependence on nicotine,
even moving onto cigarettes.
The data came from the state-sponsored
Youth Risk Behavior Survey for 2014,
which is assessed every two years, and
covers numeous risky behaviors beyond
substance use to include sexual activity,
fighting and carrying weapons.
The use of other substances such as
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By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
It will be up to county voters this November to choose if they want to retain
their commissioner form of local government or switch to code home rule, which
would give local elected leaders more autonomy to enact certain laws.
Commissioners voted to place the question on the ballot during the General Election by a 4-to-1 margin, Tuesday.
Commissioners spent months and eight
public hearings to sell the idea to the public but as Commissioner Mike Hewitt, who
was the only commissioner to vote against
the proposition, said that there was never
any public push to change the countys
government structure.
I do think we can do things better locally, Hewitt said, adding that this should
have been discussed during the election
campaign in 2014 by candidates.
Its very important that we listen to the voters on this, Hewitt
continued. There was no ground
swell in support of code home rule.
Hewitt also reiterated that the eight meetings were lightly attended.
Commissioner Tom Jarboe was one
of the strongest votes in support of code
home rule.
He said that of the more than 2,000 bills
considered this past year in Annapolis,
just six of the 18 from St. Marys County
were even introduced.
This was a function of local bills being
at the mercy of nearly 200 other representatives with other interests in mind.
This is all about representative government, Jarboe said. We are not being represented accurately.
This is not a dig against the men and
women who represent us in Annapolis
but the people in Baltimore City dont care
about you.
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$1,750,000 Awarded to
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Last Thursday, Health and Human Services (HHS) Secretary Sylvia M. Burwell
announced $1,750,000 in funding to support five health centers in Maryland. The
funding will increase access to integrated
oral health care services and improve oral
health outcomes for Health Center Program patients. Nationwide, todays announcement includes nearly $156 million
in funding to support 420 health centers
in 47 states, the District of Columbia and
Puerto Rico. This funding enables health
centers to expand integrated oral health
care services and increase the number of
patients served.
With these awards from the Health
Resources and Services Administration
(HRSA), health centers across the country will increase their oral health service
capacity by hiring approximately 1,600
new dentists, dental hygienists, assistants, aides, and technicians to treat nearly
785,000 new patients.
Oral health is an important part of our
overall physical health and well-being,
said Secretary Burwell. The funding
we are awarding will reduce barriers to
quality dental care for hundreds of thousands of Americans by bringing new oral
health providers to health centers across
the country.
Oral health problems can be a sign of illness elsewhere in the body. Additionally,
lack of access to preventive and routine
dental care for underserved populations
can result in dental conditions requiring
more costly emergency dental treatment.
HRSA will continue to explore ways
to further integrate oral health services
within primary care settings, and increase
awareness of the connection between oral
health and overall health, said HRSA
Acting Administrator Jim Macrae.
Today, nearly 1,400 health centers operate approximately 9,800 service delivery
sites in every U.S. state, D.C., Puerto Rico,
the Virgin Islands and the Pacific Basin;
these health centers employ more than
170,000 staff who provides care to nearly
23 million patients. In 2014, health centers
employed over 3,700 dentists, more than
1,600 dental hygienists, and over 7,400
dental assistants, technicians and aides.
They served about 4.7 million dental patients and provided nearly 12 million oral
health visits.
From the U.S. Department of Health
& Human Services U.S. Department of
Health & Human Services
The
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Crime
10
LEONARDTOWN: 301-475-5000
TOLL FREE: 1-800-660-3493
EMAIL: phild@dorseylaw.net
of Employment Change
6-17-2016 David Lee Anderson, Jr, age
22, of Lexington Park, MD, Failure to Register as Tier III Sex Offender
Anyone with information related to sex
offenders is asked to contact Detective
William Raddatz by email at William.Raddatz@stmarysmd.com or by phone at 301475-4200, ext. *1948
Jennifer Stone,
St. Marys County Sheriffs Office
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Legal
11
Legal Notice
2015 Consumer Confident Report (CCR)
Commissioners of Leonardtown
The 2015 Consumer Confidence Report (CCR) is
available to Town residents and the public at the town
office, 41660 Courthouse Drive. Leonardtown, MD
between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m. and at the
Leonardtown Post Office, 22735 Washington Street and
is also available online at http://leonardtown.somd.com
under Town Government, Water Quality Reports.
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Feature Story
AeroMaryland Project To
Bring New Jobs To
St. Marys
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
A new partnership between local businesses and defense industry insiders, elected leaders and the state promises to build a
new mechanism to push economic growth
and diversification into high gear in St.
Marys.
AeroMaryland, a program of businesses
banded together to seek contracts from the
Department of Defense that need to be fulfilled quickly, through the Naval Air Systems Commands rapid prototyping office
represents that hope.
Officials believe that if these businesses
can be successful in finding more defense
industry money in rapid prototyping of
equipment and maintenance of aircraft, instead of trying to vie for dwindling money
to develop completely new aircraft, that
they can begin to attract work from the private sector.
The defense industry pie has been getting smaller and that means our portion of
the pie is getting smaller, said Sen. Steve
Waugh, (R-Dist. 29.) This is about putting
new stuff on old planes.
For St. Marys County much of this work
can be done, tested and evaluated at the local airport, where rapid expansion has been
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Obituaries
cemetery.
Serving as pallbearers will be; Kenny
Trossbach, Mike Trossbach, Paul Trossbach, Randy Buckner, Wayne Wood,
Randy Raley, Buddy McBride and John
Keister.
Memorial contributions may be made to
Hospice House of St. Marys, P.O. Box 625,
Leonardtown, MD 20650 or the Archangel
Scholarship Foundation, Inc., P.O. Box 259,
Ridge, MD 20680.
Condolences to the family may be made
at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Jean Elizabeth
Lengel, 82, of
California, MD,
passed away June
15, 2016 at Hospice House of St.
Marys in Callaway, MD, surrounded by her
loving family.
She was born
November 5, 1933,
Charles G. Sokol
in Ridge, MD, to the late Claude McKay
and Beatrice Peacock.
Jean was a lifelong resident of St. Marys
On June 16,
2016, Charles G. County and graduated high school from St.
Sokol passed away Michaels Catholic School. On February
peacefully at the 21, 1952 she married her beloved husband,
Charlotte
Hall Francis Lengel in Ridge, MD. Together,
Veterans
Home they celebrated over 64 wonderful years
and will be join- of marriage. She enjoyed planting flowers,
ing his beloved playing the slots machines, and was an avid
Fa y e . C h a r l e s BINGO player in Solomons, MD. She and
was born on Sep- her husband enjoyed trips to Canada and
tember 21, 1932 the Bahamas, but mostly preferred to stay
in Yonkers, New near their family. She was an excellent cook
York to Helen and prepared many delicious meals, inFrances Bednarchak and George So- cluding the American Legion dinners. She
kol.Charlie and his mother moved to was a devoted wife, mother, grandmother,
Washington, D.C. in 1932 where he at- and friend to many. Her greatest love was
tended Holy Comforter Grade School, El- spending time with her family, especially
liott Junior High and Eastern High School. her grandchildren whom she loved dearly.
She was a lifelong member of St. MiHe served in he U.S. Navy from 1953 until
1957. After discharge, Charlie attended the chaels Catholic Church in Ridge, MD and
University of Maryland for two years. He a long-time member of the Ladies of Charmet Faye, the love of his life, and they had ity. She was a member of the American Leforty-two years of everlasting love. They gion Post 255 Ladies Auxiliary.
In addition to her loving husband, Jean
both said that it was love at first sight.
Charlie was Fayes principal caregiver af- is also survived by her children, Ronnie
ter Faye had her lung transplant in October Lengel (Kathy) of Callaway, MD, Linda
1992. He was awarded the Life Inspira- Wallace (Steve) of Ridge, MD, Stevie
tion Award by the American Cancer Soci- Lengel (Michelle) of Ridge, MD, Ramona
ety in 1997.They had a unique love life. Eaker (John) of Mechanicsville, MD and
They traveled and did things together that Valerie Carroll (Charles, Moe) of Hollypleased them. Charlie worked in various wood, MD; her brother, Joseph E. Lindy
positions at the Department of Agriculture, McKay (Shirley) of Ridge, MD; 10 grandFood for Peace Program; Public Law (480); children; seven great grandchildren and
Chief Liquor Inspector for Prince Georges many extended family and friends. She is
County; the Washington Surburban Sani- preceded in death by her parents.
Family will receive friends on Monday,
tary Commission as Inspector and Contract Manager and at various times in his June 20, 2016 from 5:00 to 8:00 p.m., with
life, as a bartender.Charlie leaves behind prayers recited at 7:00 p.m., at St. Michaels
three sons; Earl Ray Sokol, of Underhill, Catholic Church, 16555 Three Notch Road,
Vermont, Richard Thrower Sokol of Mont- Ridge, MD 20680. A Mass of Christian
gomery Alabama and Van Lowell Sokol of Burial will be celebrated by Reverend Scott
Prattville, Alabama.Charlie had two hob- Woods on Tuesday, June 21, 2016 at 10:30
bies: politics and music. Charlie had four a.m. Interment will follow in the church
lifelong friends: John Linthicum of Lauder- cemetery.
Memorial contributions may be made to
dale by the Sea, Florida, Salvador Bedolla
Santillan of Houston, Texas, Albert Hern- Hospice House of St. Marys, Post Office
don of Ormond Beach, Florida and Paul Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Brahler of Lynchburg, Virginia.Memorial
donations in Charlies name can be made
to: Charlotte Hall Veterans Home, 29449
Charlotte Hall Road, Charlotte Hall, MD
To Place A Memorial,
20622.
Inurnment will take place Tuesday, July
Please Call
5, 2016 at 11:00a.m. at Maryland Veterans
Cemetery, 11301 Crain Highway, Chelten301-373-4125
ham, MD.Arrangements by BrinsfieldEchols Funeral Home, P.A.
or send an email to
info@somdpublishing.net
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SIDING
METAL
DOORS
TRADITIONAL
SHINGLE
***DAILY***
ORIENTATION
& TRAINING
In Our Community
Metabolic training to
increase metabolism &
Workout
Smarter
Not Harder
Hollywood, MD 20636
43251 Rescue Lane
21
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In Our Community
Community
Calendar
Month Long
Bible School
(8505 Old Leonardtown Rd., Hughesville) 9 a.m. to Noon
Hughesville Baptist Church will be having their annual Vacation Bible School for
children 4 years old thru 6th grade on June
27 thru July 1 from 9 am until noon. The
theme is Submerged: Finding Truth Beyond the Surface. Go to our web site www.
Hughesville Baptist.com for a registration
form. The Church is located at 8505 Old
Leonardtown Road, Hughesville, Md. For
more info dial 240-254-2765 or 301-2743672. Also like us on Face book.
Cedar Point Ladies Golf
Cedar Point Golf Course (PAX River NAS,
Lexington Park) - 8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Cedar Point Ladies Golf Association
(CPLGA) plays EVERY Tuesday morning. Arrive and be ready by 8:15 a.m. Tee
off starts promptly at 8:30 a.m. All skill
levels are welcome. PGA Teaching Pro
will be offering clinics during the season.
Join the 9 hole group or the 18 hole group.
Working woman option: Play any day before Sunday 5pm with a CPLGA member and turn in your signed score card.
Eligible members include all active duty,
reserve, retired or military personnel or
their dependents; DOD federal personnel
and family members employed at Patuxent River, St. Inigoes, or Solomons Annex, Cedar Point Officers Club silver card
holders, contractors, members of the Navy
League, and sponsored guests. For more
information: Contact Pam at Pam447@
me.com,
Kimbra.benson@hotmail.
com, Pat at rodschroeder@comcast.net.
Sotterley Farmers Market
Historic Sotterley Plantation (Sotterley) - 8
to 9 a.m.
The public is invited to the Sotterley Plantation grounds to shop local! Purchase
the best quality home-grown vegetables,
fruit, and plants, as well as unique, handcrafted items. For the third year running,
we further strengthen our strong ties to the
Southern Maryland farm community and
continue our over 300 year farming tradition as we open up the Sotterley Farmers
Market a producer only farmers market
every Saturday from May 28 through
September 24!
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net
with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
Friday, June 24
Project Linus
Loffler Senior Activity Center (21905 ChanBushmill Band
cellors Run Rd., Chancellors) - 10 a.m.
Christ Church Parish Hall (37497 Zach Project Linus is a national organization of
Fowler Rd., Chaptico) - 7 p.m.
volunteers, known as blanketeers, who
SMTMD will sponsor a HomeSpun Cof- provide new, handmade, washable blankets
feeHouse concert featuring the Bushmill to be given as gifts to seriously ill and trauBand, at the Christ Church Parish Hall. matized children, ages 0-18. It is Project
The Bushmill Band began circa 2006 as Linus policy to accept blankets of all sizes,
a few friends getting together to learn and depending on local chapter needs. All blanenjoy playing the great folk, bluegrass and ket styles are welcome, including quilts,
old time country tunes that they all loved. tied comforters, fleece blankets, crocheted
They found they enjoyed playing this music or knitted afghans, and receiving blankets
so much they wanted to share it with others in child-friendly colors. Always remember
and began playing out and around just for that blankets must be homemade, washable,
fun. Theyre hard to categorize as they play free of pins, and come from smoke-free
traditional bluegrass but also nineteen six- environments due to allergy reasons. St.
ties era folk music as well as old time and Marys County has a local chapter which is
more contemporary country and folk mu- located at the Loffler Senior Activity Censic with their own spin on all of it. What ter which normally meets the third Friday
comes through on all of their music is the of each month at 10 a.m. This month Projjoy they find in playing and the respect they ect Linus will meet on June 24 at 10 a.m.
have for the music. The band features John instead. Some blanketeers cannot attend
Garner on guitar, harmonica and vocals; the monthly meetings but still participate
Ted Yeatman on guitar, banjo and vocals; by dropping blankets off at Loffler Senior
Randy Stillwell on dobro; Annie Jean Di- Activity Center during the month so that
Donato on fiddle and Greg Penk on vocals staff can give them to the coordinator when
and stand-up bass.The doors open at 7 p.m., the group meets. For more information
and the music starts at 7:30 p.m.
or questions call 301-737-5670, ext. 1658.
3rd Annual Craft Fair & Holiday
Boutique
(21707 Three Notch Rd., Lexington Park) 9 a.m.
3rd Annual Craft Fair and Holiday Boutique Fundraiser to Help Veterans. PREVIOUS VENDORS PLEASE NOTE: Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Association
(LAFRA) Unit 93 is planning their 3rd
annual Craft Fair and Holiday Boutique to
be held on Saturday, November 05, 2016 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Branch, 21707 Three
Notch Road, Lexington Park Maryland.
Previous participating vendors may register beginning June 20. Registration and
payment must be received by June 30th
to reserve a spot. July 01, 2016 registration will be opened to the public. Registration deadline is September 30th, 2016.
Registration and a check may be mailed
to LAFRA Unit 93, P.O Box 93, Patuxent River, MD 20670 or may be dropped
off at Travel Leaders, 22325 Greenview
Parkway, Ste. 1-C Monday Friday 9am
to 530pm, ask for Lori. Email fralafra93@
md.metrocast.net to get a Registration
Form or drop by Branch 93 between 1
to 8 p.m. daily and weekends. Questions, call Unit President at 301-481-9655.
Mindful Recovery
Beacon of Hope Recovery & Wellness
Community Center (21770 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park) - 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Mindful Recovery: a peer group discussion
and reflection focused on a reading. This
meeting welcomes any adult practicing any
form of recovery related to any form of addiction, mental health challenges or traumatic experiences. People using medication
assistance as prescribed in their recovery
are welcome! Meetings are free and open
to the public. Beacon of Hope is located at
21770 FDR Blvd in Millison Plaza in Lexington Park, behind Family Dollar and next
to the Hope Place Clinic of Walden. Call
301-751-7258 or e-mail beacon@waldensierra.org for more information.
Celebrate Recovery
Our Fathers House (45020 Patuxent Beach
Rd., California) - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Maybe you or someone you love struggles
with gambling, pornography, anorexia,
self-harm, substance abuse, or any other
addiction. Maybe youre grieving the loss
of a marriage or a loved one. Maybe youve
been hurt by current or past abuse. Wed
like to invite you to our meeting. Celebrate
Saturday, June 25
Country Night
Leonardtown Square (Leonardtown) - 6 to
9 p.m.
Hi everybody! I would very much appreciate any and all coverage you could give
me for COUNTRY NIGHT at DOWNTOWN TUNES - COUNTRY NIGHT - A
FREE CONCERT IN LEONARDTOWN
SQUARE, Produced by JAMES LEPORE
in association with The Town of Leonardtown and the Leonardtown Business
Association.
Sunrise Yoga
Leonardtown Wharf (Leonardtown) - 7:30
a.m.
Sunrise Yoga at the Wharf, hosted by
Evolve Yoga and Wellness, is an open community yoga practice for all levels. Please
bring a dry goods donation for either a food
pantry or pet shelter, your mat, a bottle of
water and your friends. For more information visit EvolveYogaWellness.com.
Downtown Blues
Leonardtown Square (Leonardtown) - 6 p.m.
Robbie Boothe returns to the Leonardtown
Square for Downtown Tunes. Concert is
FREE and open to the public. Lawn seating is available. Enjoy dinner at one of our
local restaurants, then grab a blanket or a
chair and join us on the Square! For event
safety, the portion of the Square around the
Memorials will be closed to parking and
traffic.
Womens Glam Day
BTB Coffee Bar (Leonardtown) - 10 a.m.
to 3 p.m.
BTB Coffee Bar and Speakeasy is hosting a
Womens Glam Day. They will be offering
a mimosa and bloody Mary bar and joined
by Traditions of Loveville, SKape Salon,
Explore Couture, Heritage Chocolates and
Quality Street Catering. Contact Penny for
more information call (301) 475-2400.
www.countytimes.net
Contributing Writers:
Ron Guy
Laura Joyce
Debra Meszaros
Shelby Oppermann
Linda Reno
Terri Schlichenmeyer
Doug Watson
Muirgheal Wheeler
Community
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net
with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
Sunday, June 26
SMS Angel Wings and Things Thrift
Store
(16562 Three Notch Rd., Ridge) - 9 a.m. to
4 p.m.
Just because summer is here doesnt mean
we are closed. Angel Wings and Things
Thrift Store will continue to be open on
Saturdays between 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
Sundays between 10 a.m to 1 p.m.. Donations will only be accepted between 10 a.m.
to 2 p.m. on Saturdays. We will continue to
post specials in the store, as well as on our
facebook page. We look forward to having
you stop by and see us!!!! We have all kinds
of fun summer clothes, shoes, and accessories for all your summer parties and events.
We also have small appliances, furniture,
pictures, etc. Tons of dishes for summer parties! Come see us!!!! PS- We have
AC! Come enjoy the AC while shopping!
Elks BIG GAME Poker
St. Marys County Elks Lodge (45779 Fire
Department Ln., Lexington Park) - 2 p.m.
No Limit Holdem Poker Tournament. $120
Buy in = 15,000 chips ($80 to prize pool,
$20 Bounty and $20 to charity), earn a
$20 dollar Bounty every time you knock
someone out of the tournament. Top ten
percent places paid. Food and Beverage are
available for purchase. Cash games will be
available: Holdem : $1- $2 no limit (start
when we have enough interested players),
Omaha Hi/Lo : $.50 - $1 no limit(starts
at 12pm). Please enter through the side of
the building. For more info., call 301- 8637800, James Dean, 240-577-0828, jdeanjunior@yahoo.com.
Monday, June 27
In Our Community
are welcome. PGA Teaching Pro will be offering clinics during the season. Join the 9
hole group or the 18 hole group. Working
woman option: Play any day before Sunday
5pm with a CPLGA member and turn in
your signed score card. Eligible members
include all active duty, reserve, retired or
military personnel or their dependents;
DOD federal personnel and family members employed at Patuxent River, St. Inigoes, or Solomons Annex, Cedar Point
Officers Club silver card holders, contractors, members of the Navy League, and
sponsored guests. For more information:
Contact Pam at Pam447@me.com, Kimbra.benson@hotmail.com, Pat at rodschroeder@comcast.net.
3rd Annual Craft Fair & Holiday
Boutique
(21707 Three Notch Rd., Lexington Park) - 9 a.m.
3rd Annual Craft Fair and Holiday Boutique Fundraiser to Help Veterans. PREVIOUS VENDORS PLEASE NOTE: Ladies Auxiliary Fleet Reserve Association
(LAFRA) Unit 93 is planning their 3rd
annual Craft Fair and Holiday Boutique to
be held on Saturday, November 05, 2016 9
a.m. to 3 p.m. at the Branch, 21707 Three
Notch Road, Lexington Park Maryland.
Previous participating vendors may register beginning June 20. Registration and
payment must be received by June 30th to
reserve a spot. July 01, 2016 registration
will be opened to the public. Registration
deadline is September 30th, 2016. Registration and a check may be mailed to LAFRA
Unit 93, P.O Box 93, Patuxent River, MD
20670 or may be dropped off at Travel
Leaders, 22325 Greenview Parkway, Ste.
1-C Monday Friday 9am to 530pm, ask
for Lori. Email fralafra93@md.metrocast.
net to get a Registration Form or drop by
Branch 93 between 1 to 8 p.m. daily and
weekends. Questions, call Unit President at
301-481-9655
23
Calendar
Tuesday, June 28
Over 250,000
Southern Marylanders
cant be wrong!
Your Online Community for Charles,
Calvert, and St. Marys Counties
www.somd.com
24
Games
CLUES ACROSS
CLUES DOWN
e
i
d
d
Ki orner
C
n
O
g
n
Goi
In Entertainment
Thursday, June 23
Monday, June 27
Dylan Galvin
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 to 11 p.m.
Team Trivia
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7 p.m.
Friday, June 24
Tuesday, June 28
Kajun Kelley
Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Blvd., Dunkirk)
Team Feud
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 6:30 p.m.
Still Standing
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 p.m.
Wednesday, June 29
Saturday, June 25
Supper Break String Band
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 p.m.
BeerFest
Historic St. Marys City (18751 Hogaboom Ln, St Marys City) - Noon
Lore Oyster House Day
Calvert Marine Museum (14200 Solomons Island Rd, Solomons) 1 p.m.
Sunday, June 26
Mud Day!
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
Center (13480 Dowell Rd, Dowell)
Noon
Entertainment
Thursday, June 30
Sunset Concert Festival
ODonnell Lake (10400 ODonnell Lake
Park, Waldorf)- 7 p.m.
Josh Airhart
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 to 11 p.m.
25
Calendar
Library
Minecraft Mania!
26
Seniors
g
n
u
o
Y at
t
r
a
e
H
Kickboxing
Chair Yoga uses a chair for seated and standing yoga positions for those needing extra support
but wanting the yoga experience. Traditional yoga
principles are still the foundation with breathing as
a focus throughout and a relaxing wrap-up. Ongoing class participation is done via the fitness card but
the first class is free. Please call 301-475-4002, ext.
*3101, with any questions. Upcoming classes will be
held at the Northern Senior Activity Center at 9 a.m.
onFriday, July 1, and Wednesday, July 6. Drop-in
attendance is allowed.
Destination Photography
ContestDeadline
Last call for entries for the Destination Photography Contest - deadline is 4 p.m. on Thursday, June
30. Looking for standout or entertaining photos
from a vacation or trip youve taken or even a local
excursion that provided some captivating discoveries or views. See official rules on our website or at
the Northern Senior Activity Center. The winner
will be included on our Wall of Fame that showcases winners from year-to-year. Questions made be
directed to 301-475-4002, ext. *3101.
Beginner Piano/
KeyboardClasses
Brought to you by the Commissioners of St. Marys County: James R. Guy, President; Michael L. Hewitt; Tom
Jarboe; Todd B. Morgan; John E. OConnor; and the Department of Aging & Human Services
Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-737-5670, ext. 1658 Garvey Senior
Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050
Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 3101
Letters
27
301-373-2500
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Cecilia Church
BAPTIST CHURCH
nOn-DEnOMInATIOnAL CHURCH
CATHOLIC
301-884-8503
Jesus saves
victOrybaptistchurchmd.Org
9:15 am
10:30 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
PEnTECOSTAL CHURCH
21800 N. Shangri-La, Dr. #8
PO Box 1260
Lexington Park, MD 20653
301-866-5772
Pastor James L. Bell, Sr.
Church Schedule
28
Contributing Writers
A Journey Through
Time
Wanderings
f an
o Aimless Mind
55 is Fine!
Book
Revuew
end of slavery altered the way goods entered homes and women eschewed confining corsets in order to partake of the new
safety bicycle, which closely resembled
the basic bike we know. It wasnt the bicycle itself that drew so much initial attention, however. It was more the sight of a
woman (gasp!) in trousers that scandalized
Americans so terribly.
Bikes, says Guroff, paved the way for
automobiles and airplanes. Bicycles were
transportation for kid and adult alike, on
and off through history. And if their popularity wanes again, dont worry.
If the bike goes away again, it will be
back.
Tis the rare Baby Boomer who cant
recollect after-school or summertime bike
rides and the imagination they demanded.
Tis the rare reader who wont think of those
things while enjoying The Mechanical
Horse.
Indeed, author Margaret Guroff shows
how the bicycle is buried spokes-deep
in our childhoods and in the timeline of
American culture - a story thats sometimes quaint, humorous, and always lighthearted. We see, not just the bikes history,
but that of fashion, equality between the
sexes, the waging of war, the American
economy, and the burgeoning of print
advertising.
That all makes this book as fun as a spin
around the block on a warm summer evening. Reading it is as easy as, well, riding
a bike. And if that was (or is!) one of your
favorite things to do, then The Mechanical Horse is a winner.
by Shelby Oppermann
Contributing Writer
Joyce
to the World
By Laura Joyce
Contributing Writers
Featured
Homes of
the Week
Realtors Choice
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CLASSIFIEDAds
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Important Information
The St. Marys County Times will not be held responsible for any
ads omitted for any reason. The St. Marys County Times reserves
the right to edit or reject any classified ad not meeting the standards of
The St. Marys County Times. It is your responsiblity to check the ad
on its first publication and call us if a mistake is found. We will correct
your ad only if notified after the first day of the first publication ran.
24-Hour Maintenance
Fitness Center & Sparkling Pool
Great Schools
Pet Friendly
www.apartmentsofwildewood.com
Call today to see how we can help you find the PERFECT apartment home! (301-737-0737)
LEASING OFFICE HOURS
Mon. - Fri. 9 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sat. 10 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sun. 12 - 5 P.M.
NOW HIRING
is
for the following positions:
CMTs (Certified Medication Technician) | Care Managers (CNA - Certified Nursing Assistant)
Nurses -Housekeepers | Resident Care Director | Cook
CMTs (Certified Medication Technician): Responsible for providing the highest degree
of quality care and services by administering medication and treatments in a safe organize manner.
Responsibilities include, but are not limited to, administration of medications, documentation of
administration, and resident care while maintaining a safe and comfortable home-like environment.
Care Managers (CNA - Certified Nursing Assistant): Responsible for providing
the highest degree of quality care and services to a consistent group of residents and their families
in our assisted living and memory care neighborhoods. The Care Manager role includes providing
hands-on care, physical and emotional support, while maintaining a safe and comfortable homelike environment.
Nurses: Responsibilities include but are not limited to overall well being of our residents, assisting
in training and monitoring of medication care administration, communication with residents support
services and families and maintaining clinical quality assurance while leading and demonstrating the
Mission for Woodbine Senior Living, to champion the quality of life for all seniors in accordance
with federal, state and local standards and Wwoodbine Senior Living policies to promote the highest
degree of quality care and services to our residents.
Housekeeper: Responsible for performing housekeeping and laundry functions in order to
create a safe, secure, and inviting environment for the residents, families and team members while
meeting and exceeding Woodbine quality service standards.
Resident Care Director: Responsible for providing overall leadership and management for
the assisting living and memory care neighborhoods. Responsibilities include, but are not limited
to, coaching Lead Care Managers, hiring and training team members, scheduling and timekeeping,
performance management and evaluations.
Cook: Commercial cooking experience preferred or domestic cooking experience with large groups.
Enjoy working with older adults. Certificate in food-preparation training preferred. Supervisory
experience preferred. High school diploma or GED required, with reading, comprehension and writing
ability at a 12th grade level or higher.
P: 301-863-7110 | F: 301-863-3020
www.springvillagewildewood.com
WildeRidge Apartments
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301-862-5307 301-737-0737
as a
Marketing Professional
301.247.7611 | www.countytimes.net
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43251 Rescue Lane
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