2016-06-09 St. Mary's County Times

County Times
Priceless
St. Marys
Thursday, June 9, 2016
www.countytimes.somd.com
Getting A Local
Industry Airborne
UAS Test Site Aims To Turn
Technology To Prosperity
IN Local
Calvert Teachers Looking

ToSt.Marys
Photo
Wikimedia
commons
Photofrom
by Frank
Marquart
IN CRIME
County Man Charged

WithMurder
IN LOCAL
Commissioners Approve Solar

Projects
Photo by Frank Marquart
2
UAS Test Sight
Page 16
The County Times
feature story
Teachers Leaving
Calvet County
Page 10
Its getting research

airborne, thats our
reason for being.
Matt Scassero, director of the
University of Marylands UAS Test Site
Contents
Local News
Education 10
Crime 14
Free National Trails Day
Feature 16
Page 9
Contributing Writers
P.O. Box 250 Hollywood, Maryland 20636
News, Advertising, Circulation,
Classifieds: 301-373-4125
www.countytimes.net
For staff listing and emails, see page 17.
18
Obituaries 22
Community 22
Obituaries23
Community Calendar
24
Games 26
Some things
just belong together
Entertainment27
Library Calendar
27
Entertainment 27
Library Calendar
27
Senior News
28
Legal29
Classifieds
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The County Times
County Awards Contract

For Solar Fields
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Aiming to reduce the countys electrical power costs, the Commissioners of St.
Marys County voted to approve a contract
award for the construction of several solar
power panel sites throughout the county at
their regular Tuesday meeting.
The contractor who will be building,
operating and maintaining the sites is Energy Matters LLC at sites to include the St.
Andrews Landfill, Margaret Brent Middle
School, a system on the rooftop of the Wicomico Building as well as possible systems
on future parking canopies at the county
governmental center in Leonardtown, according to county documents.
The county will form a management
committee to enter into contract negotiations with the developer for a power purchasing agreement over a 20-year period.
The contractor will absorb the cost of
building and maintaining the sites and the
county will not provide capital funding or
the solar project.
The public-private partnership between
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the county and Energy Matters LLC will

be for a 20 year period.
According to county documents that estimated the benefits to both parties in the
partnership each site could generate between 2.2 and 3.2 million kilowatt hours of
electricty that represents energy sales to a
utility of between $700,000 to $1 million.
The contractor would take most of that
amount from selling the electricty to the
power grid and the county would take a
percentage outlined in the power purchase
agreement.
The design of the solar sites could take
between two to three months, with permitting taking another three to four months.
Construction is likely to take about six
months, according to county estimates.
The sites would be expected to be operational in about one year from the countys
approval of the contract.
Funding Announced for Homeless

Veterans in Southern Maryland
Congressman Steny H. Hoyer (MD-5)
announced today that the U.S. Department
of Housing and Urban Development (HUD)
has awarded $44,220 to the Calvert County
Housing Authority to help find permanent
homes for homeless veterans. The grant
funding is provided through the HUD-Veterans Affairs Supportive Housing program
(HUD-VASH)and can be used forhousing
homeless veterans in Calvert, Charles, and
St. Marys counties.
Im pleased that five additional HUDVASH vouchers have been awarded to
the Calvert County Housing Authority to
help provide permanent housing to veterans in Southern Marylands tri-county region,stated Congressman Hoyer. These
vouchers are provided based on results
from the annual Point-in-Time survey, a

count of sheltered and unsheltered homeless individuals, which I am proud to support each year in Southern Maryland. It is
important that we do everything we can
to ensure that our brave veterans and their
families are off of the streets and in a place
they can call home. I will continue to work
in Congress to push for measures that help
get veterans the resources they need as they
transition back home and into civilian life.
Southern Maryland has received a total
of 35 vouchers since December 2014. In
addition to providing housing assistance,
the HUD-VASH program provides veterans with case management and clinical services through the Department of
VeteransAffairs.
guyleonard@countytimes.net
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The County Times
NAS PAX RIVER sets noise

advisory for June 10-11
Communities surrounding the naval air
station are advised that low-level tower
fly-by testing events are scheduled to take
place June 10 - 11, 2016 just off-shore of
Point Lookout, Md. Test events are scheduled from 7:00 a.m. - 10:00 a.m. The aircraft conducting testing will be similar to
a Boeing 707. These low-level jet aircraft
flight operations are required in order to

conduct calibration testing with ground
based equipment. Residents may notice increased noise levels due to these operations.
As with all operations, NAS Patuxent
River takes precautions to lessen the impact
of testing activities on the community. For
more information call 1-866-819-9028.
FROM PATUXENT RIVER
NAVAL AIR STATION
Youth Orchestra To
Perform In Leonardtown
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
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The Southern Maryland Youth Orchestra and Choir (SMYOC) will make its first
appearance at the Leonardtown Wharf
tommorrow at a free concert that will see
more than 60 young people from the tricounty area play a broad selection of music.
Peter Wilson, one of the volunteer organizers of the youth group, said that having
a choir and orchestra play together is something SMYOC specializes in.
The kids love it, Wilson said. If youth
play music, then adults will play music.
Music expands your mind, its a life
preparation exercise.
The concert comes at a time of impending change for the youth group as it is set to
open a new rehearsal site in Prince Frederick in Calvert County to augment its Leonardtown site.
The orchestra and choir rehearse separately and come together for performances; Wilson believed this expansion would
greatly increase the number of young people who would be interested in trying out
for the group.
I think were going to double in size,
Wilson said.
Applications continue coming in for

young people to play in the group, Wilson
said, whether to play an instrument or sing
in the choir; the youngest members of the
group are 8 years old while instrumentalists typically start at the age of 11.
Young people who want to join have to
audition to show they have the requisite
skills to perform at a specific level.
They have to be quality kids, Wilson
said, adding that they have to pay a fee to
be a part of the organization to pay for the
salaried instructors and conductors.
Typically the age limit will go up to 18
years old.
But we take them up to 21 years old,
Wilson said.
The selection will include songs and
musical pieces from Broadway, the classical period, popular instrumental pieces
and even rock music.
Something there will appeal to absolutely everybody, Wilson said.
The free concert will begin at 6:30 p.m.
Radiology Imaging Associates Among

First in Area to Perform Lower Dose
3DMammography
Radiology Imaging Associates (RIA) is
now offering the latest innovative exam
for breast cancer detection, using the low
dose Genius 3D Mammography System from Hologic. This advanced breast
tomosynthesis technology allows our radiologists to obtain the best possible images
while providing the most comfortable and
safest patient experience available. Threedimensional mammography (tomosynthesis) has proven beneficial to patient outcomes with both increased cancer detection
and a reduction in the need for call-backs.
The additional benefits of the low dose
technology include a reduction in the scan
time (up to 60%) and about a 40% reduction
in radiation exposure for the patient. The
use of the low dose Genius 3D Mammography is a great step forward in our
womens imaging program, says Joseph P.
Finizio, MD, Medical Director, RIA. This
new system offers unparalleled diagnostic
capabilities, a more comfortable exam and

ultimately greater peace of mind for our patients. The low dose 3D mammography is
our recommendation for women of all ages
and breast densities. The system allows our
radiologists to more effectively pinpoint the
size, shape and location of abnormalities
while simultaneously decreasing the number of women asked to return for additional
testing. RIAs radiologists are certified by
the American Board of Radiologists and
have experience with over 35,000 tomosynthesis studies to date. RIA offices have
been recognized by the American College
of Radiology (ACR) with the designation
as Breast Imaging Centers of Excellence
for our comprehensive womens imaging
programs which includes lower dose 3D
mammography, stereotactic breast biopsy,
ultrasound, ultrasound-guided biopsy,and
breast MRI and breast MRI-guided biopsy.
Local News
The County Times
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Lecture by: Chuck Fithian

Jack Nastyface and His World: The Archaeology of a British Warship
Join Historic St. Marys City for a free
lecture June 16, 2016 at 7:00 p.m. in the
HSMC Visitor Center (18751 Hogaboom
Lane). Chuck Fithian, one of the regions
foremost experts on 18th and early-19th
century British and American naval history, will be discussing his 28 year long
research and conservation of an 18th century sloop of war discovered in 1984.
On May 25, 1798, while on convoy escort duty the British sloop of war DeBraak
was struck by a sudden squall, capsized,
and foundered on the Delaware coast. Discovered in 1984, the surviving hull remnant and its associated artifact collection
represents a rare and unparalleled view
into the material world of shipboard life
aboard a Royal Navy vessel. This warships presence in American waters is an
archaeological expression of important

events that were affecting and linking the
lives of diverse peoples living in the Atlantic world of the late eighteenth century.
The life of the sailor of the eighteenth
century is frequently misunderstood,
hidden by their distinctive lifestyle and
longstanding popular mythology. Using
information derived from the study of the
DeBraak and its artifacts, Mr. Fithian will
provide an alternate archaeological perspective on the world of the naval sailor.
His talk will show the complexities of
their wooden world, and place it into the
wider context of maritime culture, naval
warfare, and the historical events shaping
the period.
Chuck Fithian was the Division of Historical and Cultural Affairs curator of
archaeology for 28 years, and now is a lecturer in anthropology at Washington College in Chestertown, Md.
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Sculpture Competition & Art Festival

The Town of North Beach is placing a call for entries for
SUNRISE: A Celebration of the Arts

SATURDAY, JULY 23, 2016 | 12:00 TO 6:00 PM
PRIZES
1st Place
1st Place
2nd Place
2nd Place
3rd Place
3rd Place
4th Place
5th Place
OU T DOOR S CU LP TU R E COMPE T IT I O N
The Town of North Beach is seeking approximately FIVE outdoor sculptures to be
displayed for one year at the Sunrise Garden located at the corner of 3rd Street
& Bay Avenue.
$25 TO ENTER COMPETITION.
AR T FE S TI VA L
The Town of North Beach is seeking juried artists to display
at the SUNRISE: A Celebration of the Arts festival. This
festival will be held in conjunction with the Annual MD
Wineries Association event, EAT | DRINK | GO LOCAL.
$25 TO APPLY, PLUS BOOTH FEE OF $100, IF ACCEPTED.
SEE WWW.NORTHBEACHMD.ORG OR CALL 301.855.6681 FOR MORE DETAILS.
The County Times
Southern Maryland Revise

Articulation Agreement
Change Means Seamless Transition to

Bachelors Program
Florida Institute of Technology and the

College of Southern Maryland signed a revised articulation agreement May 20 that
provides a seamless transition for students
in associate degree programs in arts and
sciences, general studies business administration or business administration-technical management to the bachelor degree
in logistics management program.
The agreement means College of Southern Maryland graduates within the four
associate degree programs will be able
to transfer into Florida Techs completion
program at junior standing. The B.S. Logistics Management program is taught in
Lexington Park and California, Maryland,
in a face-to-face format by professors who
are career professionals in their fields.
The degree prepares students to manage

every aspect of a companys flow of goods,
resources and information to meet the
needs of customers, suppliers and stakeholders. Logistics managers are heavily
relied on locally at NAS Patuxent River,
but their skills are needed across industries, including humanitarian assistance
and disaster relief.
For more information, contact AnnaBelle Sanders at asanders@fit.edu
or 301-862-1004. For information on
CSMs transfer process and the Florida
Tech articulation agreement, visit www.
csmd.edu/student-ser vices/advising/
transfer-services.
Celebrating the new transfer articulation between the College of Southern

Maryland and Florida Institute of Technology to pursue a bachelors degree
in Logistics Management are, from left, Site Director of Florida Tech SoMD
Dr.Robert Schaller and CSM President Dr. Bradley Gottfried.
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New Store Hours

Friday - Monday 10am - 5pm
Additional Hours Available By Appointment
St. CLeMeNtS ISLAND

HeRItAGe DAy
Saturday, June 11 - 10 am to 3 pm
St. Clements Island Museum
301-769-2222 Coltons Point, MD
Free boat rides to St. Clement's Island State Park!

Free admission to the St. Clement's Island Museum
Historical re-enactor portraying colonial landowner Dr. Gerard
Re-enactor Pete Woodside discusses life as the keeper of Blackistone Lighthouse
Native American Woodland Indian history by Historic St. Mary's City
Mick Blackstone book signing for The Blackistones of Maryland
St. Marys County Master Gardeners
Wear good walking shoes and bring picnic lunch, water, and camera!
Sun screen and insect repellent a must!
Presented by
The Museum Division of SMC Department of Recreation and Parks,
The St. Marys County Board of Commissioners and
Friends of the St. Clements Island and Piney Point Museums.
The County Times
Chris Young, Sam Grow and William Michael Moore

Preform at Calvert Marine Museum
Saturday, June 4,2016
Chris Young
Sam Grow
Photos by Mike Baston Photography
William Michael Moore
The County Times
Free National Trails Day Events on the Captain John Smith

Chesapeake National Historic Trail
The National Park Service Chesapeake
Bay office and Chesapeake Conservancy
are pleased to support events along the
Captain John Smith Chesapeake National
Historic Trail on National Trails Day and
Chesapeake Bay Awareness Week.
Each year, on the first Saturday in June,
the American Hiking Society celebrates
trails in America and encourages people
to experience the great outdoors on trails
with friends and family. Events are sponsored by local organizations, state parks,
and national trails. These events are family-friendly, and provide excellent introductions to anyone who might like to try a fun
new trail activity.
John Smith Chesapeake Trail staff and
the Chesapeake Conservancy are supporting six events at partner sites in Maryland,
Pennsylvania, and Virginia. Most events
are guided trips on the water, and some
are hiking and biking activities. Some of
the paddling trips are provided at no cost
to participants, honoring the National Park
Service Centennial goal to help create and
connect with the next generation of park
visitors and supporters.
National Trails Day is a great way to encourage people to enjoy the outdoors,Joel
Dunn, president and CEO of Chesapeake
Conservancy, said.The John Smith Chesapeake Trail provides an opportunity to
connect with the natural beauty as well as
the rich history and culture of the Chesapeake. When people visit places along the
trail, they fall in love with the Chesapeake
and they want to protect it. Our hope is that
they will then vote for it, donate money to
conserve it, and even dedicate their careers
to it.
Below is a brief description of National
Trails Day events on the John Smith Chesapeake Trail:
Captain John Smith Paddling Adventure at Caledon State Park:
Enjoy a guided paddling trip to explore
tidal wetlands on the Potomac River.

FREE event.
C
aptain John Smith Paddling Adventure at Belle Isle State Park:
Explore Mulberry Creek and the
Rappahannock River by canoe in this
guided paddling trip. FREE event.
2016 as the first annual Chesapeake Bay

Awareness Week. Residents and visitors
to these Bay states are encouraged to take
part in the events that have been designed
to recognize the rich history, pivotal economic importance, and astounding beauty
of the Chesapeake Bay watershed.

For complete details about National Trails Day events on the Captain
John Smith Chesapeake National Historic Trail, visit the events calendar on
www.FindYourChesapeake.com.
Paddling Adventure with Chesapeake Experience: Take a guided

paddling trip on Powhatan Creek
and learn about Captain John Smiths
explorations 400 years ago on the
James River. FREE event.
Paddle or Hike at Piscataway Park:
Take a guided kayak tour with the
Piscataway Conoy Tribe and see this
significant landscape through Piscataway eyes. Learn to geocache or
choose a guided hike along the shoreline of this Potomac River park.
Sailing Adventure at Sandy Point
State Park: Chesapeake Region
Accessible
Boating
welcomes
mobility impaired people to have
a sailing adventure with volunteer
sailboat captains on the John Smith
Chesapeake Trail. FREE event.
National Trails Day Celebration on
the Susquehanna: Run, walk, hike,
or bike along the lower portion of the
North West River Trail in Lancaster
County PA. FREE event.
We hope families take advantage of
these opportunities to get out on the water or hike along a river, Superintendent
Chuck Hunt of the National Park Service
said. A guided trip on the John Smith
Chesapeake Trail is a terrific and unplugged family experience. The National
Park Service celebrates its 100th birthday
this year and we urge you to get out there
and find your park.
Coinciding with National Trails Day,
the legislatures of Maryland, Pennsylvania
and Virginia have designated June 4 12,
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10
Education
The County Times
Calvert Teachers Seek Move

toSt. Marys
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Education officials in Calvert County
say they are worried that some of their best
and most experienced teachers are being
lost to neighboring St. Marys County over
dissatisfaction with their pay schedules.
Teachers in Calvert have long complained of a lack of step increases in their
salaries, which have fallen behind over the
last several budget cycles.
The problem is that we are several
steps behind, said Dennis Mooney, head
of the Calvert teachers union, adding that
teachers looked at the budget process in
St. Marys where elected leaders recently
agreed to bring teachers up to full salaries
that they had been promised.
St. Marys was willing to bring them up
to full salary, Mooney said of the compelling reason behind so many Calvert personnel seeking interviews in St. Marys in
recent months.
Another problem for Calvert teachers,
Mooney said, was one of how much their
years of teaching experience counted towards where they fell in the organizations
pay scale.
Currently, the school system caps the
amount of experience that counts towards
pay scale placement at just five years.
Mooney said that meant that a teacher
with 10 years experience could expect to
come into the Calvert school system at only
step No. 5 on the pay scale, essentially five
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steps behind where they could expect to be

placed in neighboring St. Marys.
Mooney said his union was not certain
exactly how many teachers from Calvert
were seeking employment in St. Marys or
possibly in Charles County but the school
system had already lost 46 teachers to
neighboring jurisdictions last year as a result of dissatisfaction with pay.
It is significant, Mooney said of the
number looking to leave this year. This
year is probably close to last year.
Were losing our most valuable teachers; its a large exodus at this time.
Kelly McConkey, member of the Calvert County Board of Education, said there
was a step increase for teachers built into
the fiscal 2017 budget but it wasnt enough
to persuade teachers to give Calvert more
time to find a solution.
The step increase programmed for this
coming fiscal year costs about $2.7 to
$3 million, McConkey told The County
Times.
He said that Calvert teachers had been
told in past years that money would be
found to make their pay whole after budgets
had been passed and it never happened.
They have every reason to not believe
us, McConkey said. They dont feel appreciated, but they are appreciated.
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Education
The County Times
11
Great Mills High School Had Their Graduation on June 2, 2016 2 St. Marys College.
Great mills high school students

wait to accept their diplomas
Orlando Morton, Jr overjoyed

JaRon Butler Expresses his Joy at the
Reading of all degree candidates.
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Feature
The County Times
2016
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County Times
Calvert
14
Crime
The County Times
Mechanicsville Man
Charged With Anne
Arundel Murder
Was Sought For Calvert Theft Spree

By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Anne Arundel County detectives have
charged Christopher Allen Scheibe, 28, of
Mechanicsville with the stabbing murder
of an Essex woman May 31.
Police identified the victim as Holly Carol Smith, 24, after her body was found in a
wooded area in the 2000 block of Industrial
Drive in Annapolis.
Smith was pronounced dead on the
scene, according to information from the
Anne Arundel police department.
An autopsy showed a puncture wound in
Smiths upper body, police revealed.
Police in Anne Arundel developed
Scheibe as a suspect and learned that he
was already wanted in connection with
other charges.
Though listed as having no fixed address, Scheibes last known address was on
Golden Beach Road, according to on-line
court documents.
Police captured Scheibe in Dorchester County June 2, police information re-
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vealed, in East New Market; he confessed

to Smiths murder, police
According to on-line court documents
Scheibe was wanted by Calvert County
law enforcment for numerous misdemeanor and felony counts, including escaping
incarceration from Calvert authorities by
violating the conditions of his release, burglary and theft, theft of a motor vehicle and
committing a theft between $10,000 and
$100,000.
Records reveal that Scheibes alleged
crimes occurred between May 25 and May
26.
An arrest warrent had been issued for
Scheibe by Calvert authorities dated June
1, court records showed.
According to Anne Arundel police
Scheibe is still being held in an Eastern
Shore detention facility.
Police: D.C. Sex Offender Lived

In St. Marys For Months
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
A convicted sex offender who claimed
he had a residence in the District of Columbia but was arrested in Lexington Park
Monday has been released from the county
detention center over the concerns of local
police who are worried he may abscond
again.
Darren Steven Redd, 45, was the subject of a search by U.S. Marshals who had
been tracking him since September of last
year after he absconded from his registered
residence in the District, charging papers
stated.
By using cell phone records from a cell
phone known to be used by Redd was
traced to a cell phone tower where it had
been regularly used from March to May
this year federal marshals found it had
linked to a cell tower in Lexington Park.
Marshals also found that on Jan. 7 Redd
had filed unemployment and tax paperwork in Lexington Park.
Last month marshals came to Redds
residence and spoke to somone living there
who identified themselves as Redds wife
and that they had lived there for several
months.
One month later marshals came to arrest and Redd and found him in the master
bedroom of his Lexington Park residence,
according to charging documents filed by
Dep. David Potter.
Det. Cpl. William Raddatz made the actual arrest, court papers showed.
When marshals questioned Redd he told
Pictured: Darren
Steven Redd
them he had a residence in the District;

when marshals told him that the person
living at the residence had been evicted
months ago he changed his story and told
them he was homeless, court papers stated.
Marshals interviewed neighbors, witnesses and property management staff
at the complex who said they were not
aware that Redd was a tier III lifetime sex
offender.
In court papers Potter wrote that the arresting deputy expressed concern that due
to the transient nature of the absconder if
not apprehended he may not be located for
future court proceedings.
Redd was charged with failing to notify
the registry of a temporary address change
and failing to register as a sex offender.
The County Times
15
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16
Feature
The County Times
Great Expectations Attached To UAS Site

By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
At the University of Marylands unmanned systems test site just off Airport
Drive in California, Matt Scassero, a retired Navy captain and aviator hopes to
help start a quiet revolution in the way the
county prospers by staking its claim in
a growing and still unpredictable industry.
Unmanned air vehicles and systems have
proven their worth on the battlefield but
Scassero and his team of researchers and
specialists at the site are looking for ways
to take what started out as military technol-
Pictured Matt Scassero
ogy and turn it to civilian purposes.

In essence he wants to make the small
but growing site into a miniature Patuxent
River Naval Air Station, which has been
the spearhead for naval aviation evolution.
Its about getting research airborne,
Scassero said in an interview with The
County Times. Thats our reason for
being.
While political leaders and economic development pundits have placed great hopes
in turning St. Marys County into a hub for
unmanned systems development, others,
including high-ranking military personnel
of flag rank and even some local business
leaders have privately become detractors of
the project.
They cite a culture of dependence on
federally-funded work and a mindset now
designed more for acquisition of defense
hardware than for testing and research
the difference between the missions of the
Naval Air Systems Command and the Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft Division
that both share space at the navy base.
Theyre wrong and the reason they are
wrong is that this is going to happen, Scassero said of the growing unmanned systems industry. The industry is coming and
theres nothing saying that some of it has to
come to St. Marys County.
The key was the people who work here,

Scassero said, highly trained and technically proficient in writing computer code
and developing software.
The challenge, he said, was to keep them
here.
If another round of sequestration cuts in
the federal budget hit the defense industry
as they did several years ago, defense-related jobs here could be eliminated or moved
to other installations, diminishing the local
economy.
The people are what drives this, Scassero said. And right now we have them.
We need to find a way to keep them here
with civil and commercial research work.
Bill Scarafia, executive director of the
countys Chamber of Commerce agreed
that technically skilled people were the key
to making the project work but it could be
some time before the county could really
call its economy diversified.
Were not going to create a broad spectrum of new jobs overnight, Scarafia said.
We need to get the innovation first through
the research being done.
What could make the county a future
center of autonomous systems excellence
and evolution; the technically proficient
work force, the designation as a place to
freely test so many new systems as well
Young Life St. Mary's wishes to thank the following

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as the coming of a dedicated research facility the third building at the Southern
Maryland Higher Education Center, could
also serve to perpetuate one of the countys
lingering problems.
The existence of a two-tier economy, one
level flush with high-paying governmentfunded salaries and another dependent on
providing services to get a share of that
cash, has pervaded the county for decades
but there has been little recourse for those
who live here and who do not have training
to take advantage of better opportunities.
Scassero said the same problem could
exist with the technology-dependent autonomous industry but there was an opportunity as well.
A booming autonomous systems industry could also mean the chance for local
residents to get training to build the parts
necessary for those vehicles, he said.
Our chances of getting heavy manufacturing here are almost zero, Scassero said.
But there is room for light manufacturing.
Such new opportunities could finally bring
the level of economic diversification the
county has sought for the last few years, after sequestration cuts took their toll.
If we dont do anything and theres another down turn in defense budgets, everyone here will feel it, Scassero said.
YOUNGLIFE
TO
NORTHBAY
Scarafia agreed.
As things become more commercialized then we can look at getting manufacturing and distribution jobs here, he said.
Then well have parallel jobs that arent
dependent on the defense industry that
can keep our intellectual property in St.
Marys County.
Scassero said that while military unmanned systems spending is expected to
increase by 5 percent a year the civilian and
commercial spending on that same technology is projected to increase by 19 percent
a year.
Thats where the money is, Scassero
said.
What makes the test site at the county
airport valuable to so many companies and
government agencies pursuing new technologies are airspace, expertise and flight
authorization, Scassero said, since the
sites designation for research work gives
it latitude to fly almost anywhere, all this
while the Federal Aviation Administration
Feature
The County Times
is working on flight rules to govern the use

of civilian unmanned air vehicles in the rest
of the country.
What unmanned air vehicles can do
best within current capabilities is surveillance, a term which causes consternation
for some who worry about privacy issues,
but, Scassero said, it was an activity that
could be used for all kinds of legitimate
purposes, including observing progress of
agriculture and aquaculture crops, inspecting infrastructure like roads and
pipelines, disaster response and
even public safety.
The site earned distinction
recently for taking part in a test
with Charles County search and
rescue in which a dummy was
succesfully dropped in the water and spotted by an unmanned
air vehicle for rescue.
The vehicles themselves are
important, with researchers always looking for sleeker and
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Brought to you by the Board of Commissioners for St. Marys County:
James R. Guy, Michael L. Hewitt, Tom Jarboe, Todd B. Morgan, John E. OConner
lighter air frames that can transport more

and more advanced systems, but the software that commands the aircraft are the
key system, Scassero said.
Software is what drives everything,
he said of the algorithms necessary to
command a drone. The mathematicians
are the rockstars now.
Pictured Matt Scassero
Photos by Frank Marquart
e
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7am-12pm
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47502 Lyard Road, Lexington Park

James Manning McKay - Founder
Eric McKay - Associate Publisher..................................ericmckay@countytimes.net
P.O. Box 250

Hollywood, Maryland 20636
News, Advertising, Circulation,
Classifieds: 301-373-4125
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Tobie Pulliam - Office Manager...............................tobiepulliam@countytimes.net

Sarah Williams - Graphic Artist...............................sarahwilliams@countytimes.net
Guy Leonard - Reporter - Government, Crime...............guyleonard@countytimes.net
Dandan Zou - Reporter - Business, Community................dandan@countytimes.net
Sales Representatives..........................................................................jen@countytimes.net
Contributing Writers:
Ron Guy
Laura Joyce
Debra Meszaros
Shelby Oppermann
Linda Reno
Terri Schlichenmeyer
Doug Watson
Muirgheal Wheeler
18
Joyce
to the World
By Laura Joyce
Last night, everyone happened to be

home, which is an unusual occurrence,
these days, at Testosterone Terrace. Prince
Firstly and his lovely Lady Sarah had
dropped by to bake a banana cake. Forgotten Middle Child Tim was there, too, having just returned from spending the evening
with his girlfriend, who is new enough to
the scene to not yet have a nickname, but is
equally lovely. And, Baby Ben was in residence, sporting his Playoffs Beardwere
all huge Penguins fans in this household,
no one more so than Benand in case you
arent aware, the Pens are leading 3-1 in the
Stanley Cup finals, right now. He was also
busy demolishing tomorrows lunch, which
Id just finished preparing (it had been a
full hour since dinner, after all, so I dont
know why I was surprised).
Before we all went off to our separate
activities, we were gathered in the family
room, and CNN was on in the background.
The anchor was announcing that Hillary
Clinton had won the California primary,
and was reiterating the news from earlier
in the day, that Clinton was now the official presumptive Democratic nominee for
President of the United States: the first time
a major party would nominate a woman for
the Presidency.
The County Times
A Moment in History
I should mention, here, that two of my
three offspring are Bernie fans: all three
boys have followed politics from an early
age, because I do, and their father does,
and so theyve been steeped in from their
first memories. This election, though, is
the first in which all three boys will be of
age to vote for our next President, so the
battle has engaged them even more than
usual. Weve had more than a few healthy
and respectfulreally!debates about the
advantages of one candidate over the other;
when the debate does get slightly heated,
which is rare, we retreat to safe and common ground by mutual, unspoken agreement. The area to which we retreat: our
shared horror at the idea that the presumptive Republican nominee could possibly
occupy the White House. On that front,
theres always plenty to talk about, and
plenty on which we can agree: this week
has just been more of the same. Whether
its Trump pointing to a black man in the
crowd at one of his rallies and saying,
Look at my African-American over here,
or stating that an American judge born in
Indiana is biased against Trump because of
his Mexican heritagethe judges parents
were born in Mexicohe has once again
raised the concerns and ire of right-minded
with maturity beyond their years, setting

aside their own disappointment at Bernies
loss to recognize and rejoice in the history
being mademy thoughts wandered, for
a moment, to the grandchildren I hope to
have in the years to come.
I imagined a conversation with my future grandchildren: I was telling them
about an evening that happened way back
in 2016, when their parents were still young
and just setting out on their lives as adults.
Last night, the boys thought I was smiling
about the strides women have made (and I
was, I was). But, I was also smiling at the
conversation I imagined, in which those
two future grandchildren just couldnt understand why it was such a big deal that a
woman had been nominatedand perhaps
electedas President.
Whats so unusual about that? one of
them was asking.
Nothing, I answered. Nothing at all.
people everywhere. Even the leaders of his

own party have expressed disgust at his accusations against the judge, noting that its
about as clear an example of bigotry and
racism as one can find.
Last night, though, the boys and I all
watched the news in accord. I think we
were all reminded (especially when the
boys saw me surreptitiously wiping a few
tears from my eyes) that this was a moment
not for division, but for celebration.
Whatever your political believers,
whomever your preferred candidate, what
was happening was a moment of historical
significance. Every little girl could now believe her parents assurances that she can
be whatever she imagines herself to be
when she grows upeven leader of the free
world. Every adult woman can let herself
hope, for a moment, that the many troubling gender equality issues that face and
sometimes divide uspay inequities, violence against women, ongoing attempts to
legislate a womans right to control choices
regarding her own bodymight now hear
a strong voice of support and understanding coming from the highest office in the
land.
As I watched the boys take in the momentous event playing out before usand,
I love hearing from you; feel free to contact me at thewordtech@md.metrocast.net

if you have comments or questions about
the column.
Wanderings
f an
Thrifty by Nature
o Aimless Mind
There are probably a lot of parents

out there who are proud when their children are successful and can afford all the
best things in life, and then go out and buy
them. I am proud that both my sons have
successful careers, but I am also proud that
they are both thrifty. I brought them up
on antique hunting, thrift store shopping,
and yard sale stopping. My youngest son,
I would happily go so far to say, loves to
scavenge for interesting finds. Both sons
love finding a good deal and will spend
hours browsing around the Farmers Market in Charlotte Hall and all the barn shops
in Hughesville. My youngest son and fianc are also savvy thrift store and yard sale
shoppers. I dont think there is a thrift store
or consignment shop they have missed in
most of Maryland. I am so proud. To me,
it is all part of re-using, recycling, and repurposing. Now, all of those ideas are even
bigger than ever.
When my sons were younger, I found
most all of their Scout uniforms at Vintage
Values and other thrift stores. I still have
a favorite pair of pajamas I found there 20
years ago. One of my favorite shirts was a
thrift store find. So you may pass me on
the street and take a double take, because
I might be wearing your old clothes. It
doesnt bother me I hate to go clothes
shopping in the stores. I especially loved
the higher end consignment shop, Colleens Dream in Leonardtown. I sure miss
that shop.
All of you know that I have been
purging everything from paperwork, to
drawers, to my sons things over the last
few years much of that going to local
thrift shops. There were items of my late
mothers and my husbands late mothers
that we have sent to other family homes or
sold. How much stuff do you need really.
When I watch a show set in a poor area
either here or in another country, I always

marvel at how little so many people have
and how some purposefully live with so
little. My father was like that and would
have been happy with a stack of books, a
chair outside, a cold Schlitz, and a bit of
Old Grand Dad. Throw in some grilled hot
dogs and a warmed can of beans and he
was in Heaven.
The last few years, I have been steadily dropping off items at Vintage Values
and Hooks and hangars, but I dont go in
to browse so much anymore. Im too afraid
I will want to bring something home and
wreck my purging crusade. Two Fridays
ago, my son Ryan called to say that he and
his two little boys were heading to Hooks
and Hangers in Charlotte Hall to look
around, so I met them up there. Finally I
was able to walk through the whole store. I
saw all sorts of great treasures, and found
a ceramic Studio 56 style house that was
perfect for my fairy garden. It was a rundown Italian villa. I showed it to my little
grandson Liam while my son was out in his
truck changing Carson. I said, Liam, will
you tell your Daddy that Grandma wants
this for her birthday? Will you remember
where it is? And he did. He walked my
son all the way back to it. Now its in my
fairy garden and it is perfect. I was also
pleasantly surprised at how orderly and
nice everything was kept. My biggest surprise came when I got to the opposite side
of the store. I found that there is another
shop called Rustic Restorations within
Hooks and Hangers that has lots and lots
of repurposed and shabby chicd furniture,
plus home dcor. They also sell Fusion
Mineral Paint which I have been dying to
try the colors are amazing and the price
is great. So, next time you drop some donations off, dont just leave, walk around with
the mind set to reuse, recycle, and repur-
The County Times
19
Presenting the professionals' favorite properties on the market.
George Dent, Revolutionary War Soldier

George Dent (December 21, 1856-October 15, 1842), son of Thomas Dent and
Elizabeth Edwards and husband of Elizabeth Temperance Mills, daughter of John
Mills and Elizabeth Reeves.
April 4, 1838: Revolutionary War Pension Application of George Dent, St.
Marys Co., age 81 years, 3 mos., and 14
days. He entered service in June 1778 and
left in 1779 after 1 year, 2 months, and 2
weeks of service.
Dent stated that he was born on December 21, 1856 in St. Marys County and
has always lived there. He volunteered to
relieve a class out of Charlotte Hall commanded by Capt. Henry Sothoron.
We were dispensed to fill up the vacancies in different companies Jonothan
Woodburn, Norman Burroughs, and myself
went into Capt. John Davidsons Company
because Richard Hill and Henry Spalding
from our County were in that company and
had been out for some time.
We were marched to White Plains, New
York and there we laid three months. My
tent and General Washingtons were in
sight of each otherwe frequently formed
for battle and many detachments sent down
to strengthen Col. Morgans Regiment
our flanking parties had frequent skirmishes with the enemy; from White Plains,
I was marched with many others to the Fort
at West Point to strengthen that post.
We left West Point and marched to
Poughkeepsie from thence to New Jersey.
There we went into winter quarters by
building huts which we commenced on the
day after Christmas day and finished ours

in 11 or 12 days. I done no more service
in the Maryland line except what I done at
this place and was discharged there with
the others of my countrymen who were in
the detachment with me.
I got home exactly twelve months having been out precisely one year. I was
constantly upon duty of some sort or other
during the year I was outI knew many
officers, but my memory has become so
much impaired I cannot recollect any more
of them.
Shortly after my return home, I volunteered under Lt. Benjamin Edwards and
marched to Llewellens Warehouse on the
Potomac to guard the shores and was out
two weeks. I then volunteered under Capt.
Mills, Lt. William Cartwright, and Henry
Swann, Ensign and was marched to the
lower part of St. Marys County to guard
the shores and was on that service two
months and took a severe spell of illness
which prevented my being at the Siege of
York as I had desired to do.
I did receive a discharge on my way
home, about one mile and a half from Camp
in New Jersey, I and my comrades met Maj.
Gen. Baron DeKalb who accosted us asking where are you going soldiers? I told
him we were going home and he asked if
we had been discharged. I gave him my
discharge to look at and while looking at it,
his horse threw his head down and caused
the discharge to be torn in two piecesit
has long since been lost or mislaid.
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20
The County Times
CHARLES SERABIAN, DEVOTED PROTECTOR

OF THE AMERICAN FLAG
You no doubt have observed the large

American Flag on the tall flagpole along
the north side of Routes 2/4 just north of
Solomons. Are you aware of the special
significance of the place-ment of this great
American symbol? This flag is known as
Charleys Flag in honor of Charles Serabian who devoted his life to his country,
his county, his community, his friends, and
even people he didnt know, but knew of
their need. Charley loved his god and loved
his American Flag. Among his many civic
feats, his greatest interest was in seeing
this symbol was protected from those who
would desecrate it for whatever reason. He
had a long history of lobbying Congress to
pass a law protecting it from such unpatriotic actions and could always be found
in the gallery of the House of Representa-
tives each and every time the legislature

brought a Bill to protect the Flag before the
full House. Unfortunately, Charley never
saw his dream come true before he passed
in2000.
Charley was a truly special person who
continually gave of himself. Even in death
he continues to provide support for others
through large financial gifts he bequeathed
to the American Legion, his parish at Our
Lady Star of the Sea in Solomons, and his
Brother Knights with the Knights of Columbus Council 9258 where the Knights
provide a Scholarship Fund in his honor
that supports four college students a year.
A Navy veteran of World War II, he was
described as a war hero during the many
eulogies given during his funeral service.
He never spoke of his war time experience
and seldom talked of his military
service.
Following the end of the War,
he took advantage of the new GI
Bill afforded the veterans and
earned a Business Degree from
the University of Maryland. He
later opened a restaurant in College Park and successfully managed this popular enterprise
for more than twenty years. He
sold his business in the 70s and
moved to a waterfront home in
Solomons and totally immersed
Southern Marylander You Should Know
By David Spigler
Contributing Writer
himself in community affairs. He became

very active with the Arick Lore American
Legion Post 274 in Lusby. He went on to
serve in many roles at the State level. This
flag pole and its flag was erected by the Legion in his honor and continues to be maintained by the members the Post.
Additionally, Charley was one of the
originators of the Boy State Program in
Maryland, a week long summer national
leadership event that hosts young, bright
high school juniors in an intense civics
course in National and State government.
Held at various college campuses such as
Washington College on the Eastern Shore
and the Naval Academy in Annapolis each
summer, this training has produced many
future legislators. President Bill Clinton
is a graduate of Boys State in Arkansas
during his youth. Charley served as member of the staff for the Maryland event for
dered honors as his hearse passed. Charley
manyyears.
Charley served in every leadership and would have loved this scene for it had the
management position including Calvert two things he cherished the most, his
County Commander for the three Posts Flag and our youth. I remember this scene
within the County. While serving as the vividly as we followed in our car behind
Lusby Post Commander, he initiated the the buses. Our car radio surprisingly was
American Red Cross bi monthly Blood- playing I Am Proud To Be An American
mobile visits at the Post, reported to be the by Lee Greenwood at that exact moment!!!
first time this type of assistance was at- Honestly it did happen as I described it!
In summary, Charles Serabian was a
tempted in Southern Maryland. Now, after 35 years, these efforts continue to be a Patriot, a Veteran, a Legionnaire, a Brothvaluable aid and meet critical health needs er Knight of Columbus, but most of all a
for the citizens of the local area. Addition- friend to all. He would be especially proud
ally, he was instrumental in supporting to know his wealth and his legacy will live
the County American Legion Babe Ruth on to provide long term support for deservBaseball program, the Annual American ing young people who wish to better their
Legion Oratorical Contest for high school own lives.
Maybe the next time you pass this flag
students, and many programs that support and serve the needy. In particular, pole with its beautiful red, white, and blue
the National Childrens Medical Center, banner with its 50 stars flying majestically
better known as Childrens Hospital in with the breeze, you might remember this
Washington was one of his favorite chari- great American and all of the great Amerities. He was often observed pulling out his can values and character traits he exhibited
checkbook or opening his wallet to help throughout his life. I raise a salute each
a person less fortunate than himself. For time I pass this great tribute to my friend
his huge heart, his many volunteer achieve- Charley.
ments, and the great willingness to give
of himself to others, Charley was named
by Governor Parris Glendening as the
Maryland Most Beautiful Person of the
Year in 1996.
Finally, each July 4th, Charley opened
his home for a large party of friends and
neighbors to celebrate our Countrys
birthday. He provided all the food and
beverage and live music and always attracted more than 200 people to this popular annual event. It was this great public display of his generosity and friendship that people remember most about
this beloved man. He always looked
forward to this gathering and always had
the most fun and enjoyment of all those
in attendance!
He was a great friend to all and his
still greatly missed by those of us who
knew him. His funeral was one of the
largest held at Our Lady Star of the Sea.
The church was unable to accommodate
the number of friends who came from all
over to be a part of this celebration of his
life. Busses were provided to take many
of the attendees to his burial at Gate of
Heaven Cemetery in Silver Spring. His
funeral procession passed his flagpole
where the entire Patuxent High Schools
Photos Provided by David Spigler
NJROTC Unit stood at attention and ren-
The County Times
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In Our Community
The County Times
Marriage Applicatins For May 2016

May 2, 2016
Morgan Kelsi Allen, 25, Hollywood, Md
Nicholas Eugene Bixby, 25, Goldsboro, Nc
Andrea Renae Bell, 28, Arlington, Va
Jason William Miller, 32, Arlington, Va
May 3, 2016
Rodney Lee Adams, Sr., 58, Great Mills, Md
Mary Jean Michelle Maddox, 49, Great Mills, Md
May 4, 2016
Robert Lance Lumpkins, 28, Leonardtown, Md
Denise Marie Shlegle, 26, Leonardtown, Md
Breanna Daniele Morey, 24, Mechanicsville, Md
Jason Michael Kerns, 24, Mechanicsville, Md
Jason Dean Bronzonie, 30, Huntingtown, Md
Mariana Borrero, 28, Lusby, Md
May 5, 2016
Jennifer Lyn Howe, 24, La Plata, Md
Donald Ray Murphy, Jr., 26, Newburg, Md
Agnes Jaynea Baker, 28, Mechanicsville, Md
John Mcdonald Douglas, Jr., 27, Mechanicsville, Md
Candace Sky Janschek, 22, Victoria, Va

Alexander Vincent Ross, 23, Tracys Landing, Md
Edwin Stauffer Stauffer, 24, Leonardtown, Md

Melissa Ann Wenger, 19, Mechanicsville, Md
Rosalon Levethian Campbell, 59, Lexington

Park, Md
John Francis Berry, 47, Lexington Park, Md
May 17, 2016

Megan Elizabeth Farley, Waldorf, Md
Michael Vincent Somosky, 31, Waldorf, Md
Justin Ray Quade, 27, Mechanicsville, Md

Katherine Ann Bussard, 25, Mechanicsville, Md
Mary 18, 2016

Imraan Atajan Faruque, 31, Charlottesville, Va
Rachel Nicole Mumbert, 29, Lexington Park, Md
May 11, 2016

Cassidy Lorraine Myers, 20, Mechanicsville, Md
Nicholas John Fernald, 22, Mechanicsville, Md
Ashton Rosemarie Shumaker, 24, Hollywood, Md
Stephen Eric Gross, 25, Hollywood, Md
Kevin Michael Dale, 29, Lusby, Md
Sarah Jean Feyers, 26, Lusby, Md
May 12, 2016
Kathleen Elizabeth Woell, 23, Odenton, Md
Mitchell Grant Seifert, 23, Odenton, Md
May 13, 2016
Kayla Marie Eastep, 20, Bel Alton, Md
Jose Angel Estrada-Munoz, 21, Bel Alton, Md
Stevie-Mari Dove Hawkins, 25, Lexington

Park, Md
Adam Walker Starks, 24, Bowie, Md
May 19, 2016
Ellen Marie Clatterbuck, 30, Great Mills, Md
Bradly Josef Covington, 40, Great Mills, Md
Whitney Marie Hewitt, 26, Great Mills, Md

Wendyn Dacosta Manning, 27, Oxon Hill, Md
May 25, 2016
William Earl Graves, 41, Coltons Point, Md
Saundra Bonnette Cheseldine, 46, Coltons
Point, Md
Zachary Howard Morgan, 36, Charlotte Hal, Md
Lindsay Lehe Goodpaster, 32, Charlotte Hall, Md
May 26, 2016
Bonnie Jean Land, 39, Columbia, Md
Chad Russell Pinder, 39, Columbia, Md
Jenna Danielle Cullins, 23, California, Md
Michael Steven Anderson, 23, California, Md
Jillian Katie Ferrick, 24, California, Md

Christopher Edward Gill, 24, La Plata, Md
Kristy Marie Lingenfelter, 27, Waldorf, Md

Michael Wayne Corley, 29, Waldorf, Md
May 20, 2016

Marion Susan Keller, 36, California, Md
Jeremy Lee Cook, 30, California, Md
Jermaine Tywan Smith, 41, Lusby, Md

Ebony Mayan Glenn, 35, Great Mills, Md
Katie Lauren Miller, 24, Lexington Park, Md

Matthew Ryan Giewont, 25, Lexington, Park, Md
May 27, 2016

Natalie Marie Greer, 26, White Plains, Md
Brandon Keith Gross, 27, White Plains, Md
Nishicka Donice Pearce, 36, Lexington Park, Md

Damahn Purcell Key, 34, Lexingto Park, Md
Sara Marie Nichols, 23, Mechanicsville, Md

Kyle Patrick Morris, 26, Mechanicsville, Md
Sandra Marcynna Nelson, 56, Avenue, Md

Mark Wayne Miedzinski, 55, Clements, Md
May 23, 2016

Rhiana Shanae Dent, 23, Lexington Park, Md
Tavon Chavez Cooper, 23, Lexington Park, Md
Allison Leigh Mehaffey, 28, Leonardtown, Md

Eugene Joseph Mcgolrick Iii, 29, California, Md
Rita Lynn Miller, 37, California, Md

Joshua Bruce Hildreth, 35, California, Md
Austin Daniel Weaver, 26, Leonardtown, Md

Brittany Lynn Patz, 24, Great Mills, Md
Kennedy Marie Smith, 18, Leonardtown, Md

Kyle Alexander Hicks, 19, Portsmount, Va
Chelsea Elizabeth Gibson, 24, Great Mills, Md

Aaron Curtis Rodenizer, 25, Great Mills, Md
Tracey Evette Baker, 49, Hollywood, Md

Dennis Jevone Furman, 52, Hollywood, Md
May 10, 2016

John Hurley Greely, 31, Leonardtown, Md
Kristine Irene Overs, 29, California, Md
May 16, 2016

Devon Marie Pettie, 26, Mechanicsville, Md
Charles Russell Curry Bunting, 25, Barberton,
Ohio
May 24, 2016

Timothy Wayne Carpenter, Sr., 51,
Mechanicsville, Md
Dawn Marie Coyle, 48, Mechanicsville, Md
David Andrew Buzzeo, 28, Clements, Md

Tierney Callahan Harding, 27, Clements, Md
May 6, 2016
Adam Michael Munshaw, 20, Mechanicsville, Md
Abby Marie Mcelhenny, 21, Charlotte Hall, Md
Thomas Mellies, 50, Leonardtown, Md
Hope Braveheart, 45, Greenbelt, Md
May 6, 2016
Sherita Dena Brown, 35, Lexington Park, Md
John Marvin Gray, 46, Mechanicsville, Md
May 13, 2016

Jason Laurence Tichy, 32, Winchester, Md
Nichole Grace Bean, 26, Winchester, Md
Chasity Nicole Sweeney, 26, Colonial Beach, Va

Kevin Joseph Burke, 32, Colonial Beach, Va
Tamaika Amanda Carter, 36, Lexington Park, Md

Timjuan Dantaye Mundell, 39, Lexington
Park,Md
Kelley Lynn Volpe, 26, Mechanicsville, Md

Christopher
Stephen
Souder,
26,
Mechanicsville, Md
Heather Nicole Jolliffe, 36, Frederick, Md

Darius Jason Ghannadian, 30, Frederick, Md
Patricia Ann Macnaught, 52, Prince Frederick, Md
Robert Anthony Ragano, 55, Prince Frederick, Md
May 31, 2016
Christian Thomas Franzen, 29, California, Md
Callie Jo Blasi, 28, California, Md
Over 250,000
Southern Marylanders
cant be wrong!
Your Online Community for Charles,
Calvert, and St. Marys Counties
www.somd.com
Obituaries
The County Times
23
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
timesobits@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following weeks edition.
William Earl Hester, Sr.

William Earl Hester,
Sr. of Great Mills, MD
passed away on June
1, 2016 at his home.
Born on November 12,
1942, he was the son of
the late Georgia Olean
Watts Hester and Hubert
Hester, Sr. William is
survived by his x-wife
and companion Dorothy
Hester Skok. William is
survived by his children; William Earl Hester, Jr., Roger T. Hester both of Great Mills,
MD, Christopher Hester of Leonardtown,
MD, Donna Walker of Valdosta ,GA, Lisa
M. Blair of Brandon, MS, 7 grandchildren,
12 great grandchildren, and sister Dorothy
Nalley. He was preceded in death by his son
Ricky Allen Hester, siblings; Hurbert Hester,
Jr., and Carolyn Moake.
William served in the United States Navy
from May 21, 1958 to January 31, 1981, His
duty stations included; Patuxent River Naval
Air Station Lexington Park, MD, Norfolk,
VA, Charleston, WV, NAS Jacksonville, FL,
NRPC and South Carolina. He was on the
Naval Frigits. While serving in the Navy,
he earned the Good Conduct Award (Fifth
Award), Navy Expeditionary Medal, National Defense Service Medal, and Armed Forces
Expeditionary Medal.
The family will receive friends on Thursday, June 9, 2016 from 1:00 PM 2:00 PM
in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home
Leonardtown, MD. A Funeral Service will
follow in the Funeral Home Chapel at 2:00PM
with Father John Ball officiating. Interment
will be private.
In lieu of flowers contributions can be
made to Hospice of St. Marys Leonardtown,
MD.
Bryce Aaron Reds Hurry

Bryce Aaron Reds
Hurry, 20 of Clements,
Maryland, passed away
May 31, 2016, surrounded by his loving family.
He was born November 22, 1995 in Leonardtown, MD to Shannon
Lee Gambler Hurry-Edwards of Hollywood, MD
and Charles R. Hurry, Sr.
of Clements, MD.
Reds is a 2013 graduate of Chopticon
High School. He successfully completed
the Dr. James A. Forrest Career and Technology Center for Horticulture. He worked
various jobs in construction, but his dream,
which he was just embarking on, was to be
a Cowboy. He was also employed by Wayne
Mast caring for the Sutter Post Clydesdales.
He recently participated in three bull riding
events, with the last one being a success. He
stayed on the bull for 8 seconds in Gordonsville, VA. He worked with the Chincoteague
Salt Water Cowboys in running the horses.
His hobbies included camping, dancing, and
spending time with family and friends. He
loved animals, especially his horse, Duke
and new puppy, Cabela. His favorite vacation was to Disney World and he was looking
forward to going again with his family. He
was energetic, kind hearted, and never met
a stranger that he would not help. He volunteered with his mother doing wildlife rescues.
He was a member of the Future Farmers of
America, 4-H and the Professional Bull Riders Association.
In addition to his loving parents, Shannon
Lee Gambler Hurry-Edwards (David J., Jr.)
and Charles R. Hurry, Sr. (Barbara Dobbins);
he is also survived by his brother, Charles
R. Hurry, Jr. of Girdle Tree, MD and sister,
Ashton Riot Hurry of Tooele, UT; his step
sisters, Savannah Dobbins, Samantha Dobbins and Sabrina Dobbins all of Lexington
Park, MD, his grandmother, Helen Gambler
of New Tripoli, PA; step-siblings, Shelby Edwards of Hollywood, MD, Austin Edwards of
Hollywood, MD and Cody Edwards of Mechanicsville, MD; and many extended family
and friends.
Family will receive friends for Reds Life
Celebration on Sunday, June 5, 2016 from
2:00 to 5:00 p.m., at Brinsfield Funeral Home,
P.A., 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown,
Maryland 20650. A Funeral Service will be
celebrated by Reverend Ann Strickler on
June 6, 2016 at 11:00 a.m. at Brinsfield Funeral Home. Interment will follow at Charles
Memorial Gardens in Leonardtown, MD.
Serving as pallbearers will be Robby Ching, Sean OGrady, Dennis Hall, Joey Collins, Justin Lappin, Derek Bohrer, James Nelson and Dillon Bowles. Honorary pallbearers will be Jeffrey Townsend, Bryan Lewis,
Vaugh Rayne, Robbie Downs and Brandon
Moreland.
Memorial Contributions may be made to
Orphan Wildlife Rescue Center, 12199 Bonanza Trail, Lusby, MD 20657 or St. Marys
County 4-H Scholarship Fund, Post Office
Box 663, Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Condolences may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Myrna Marlena Alvino

Myrna Marlena Alvino, 79, passed away
peacefully on May 31,
2016 at her residence in
Leonardtown, MD. Myrna was born in Charlottesville, VA on October
12, 1936 to the late Dorothy Butler Watford. She
enjoyed spending time
with friends and family,
watching TV, rocking in
her rocking chair, and sitting outside enjoying
nature. Prior to her retirement, she was employed by the DC Air National Guard, where
she worked for 35 years.
Myrna is survived by her daughter, Carla
Marie Alvino; sons, Angelo Albert Alvino,
Jr. and Michael Herbert Stern. She is also
survived by her 6 grandchildren and 11
great-grandchildren.
Arrangements are being handled by the
Brinsfield-Echols Funeral Home, P.A., Charlotte Hall, MD. www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Flossye Mae Birch

Flossye Mae Birch, 80,
of St. Marys City passed
away on Tuesday, May 31,
2016 at her home after a
long battle with Alzheimers. Born on August 10,
1935 in Culpeper, VA, she
was the beloved daughter
of the late Carl and Gertrude Yates of California,
MD.
On December 19, 1953
she married Francis Donald Birch, her high
school sweetheart and life-long love. Flossye
went on to graduate from Warflyn Beauty
College in Washington, DC in 1960 and was
the senior manager of the Navy Exchange
Beauty Salon until 1964 when she opened a
full-service beauty salon in her California,
MD home. She spent the next 20 years working out of her home while raising her two
boys, Carl and Shawn.
Flossye had many interests and talents. A
devoted Catholic, she worked in a number
of parishes in the county. She was an active
member in the St. Cecilia Parish, serving the
poor and homeless. She worked at Immaculate Heart of Mary Church in the food pantry,
as a compassionate case worker for those in
need of assistance and as a member of the St.
Vincent de Paul Society. Flossye received
her Catechist Certificate from Catholic University, and taught Catholic Christian Doctrine (CCD) for eighteen years. Flossye loved
the outdoors and was an avid gardener. She
also enjoyed cooking and baking. She took
great pride in her home, yard and her pets,
but her greatest joy was spending time with
her family.
Flossye is survived by Donald, her lov-
ing husband of 62 years; two sons, Carl

Birch (Molly Hewitt) of St. Marys City,
MD and Shawn Birch (Kathi) of Fredericksburg, VA; grandchildren Fallon Birch, CJ
Lea, Shannon Birch, Jessie Birch, Jeremy
Birch, Seth Birch and Grace Birch and three
great-grandchildren.
The family will receive friends on Tuesday, June 7th from 10:00 a.m. to 11:00 a.m.,
with a Mass of Christian Burial celebrated at
11:00 a.m. by Reverend Scott Woods, at St.
Cecelias Catholic Church, 47950 Mattapony
Road, St. Marys City, MD 20686. Interment
will follow at Immaculate Heart of Mary
Cemetery, 22375 Three Notch Road, Lexington Park, MD 20653.
Pallbearers will be Carl Birch, Shawn
Birch, CJ Lea, Jeremy Birch, Seth Birch and
Frank Fearns. Honorary pallbearers will be
her nieces.
Memorial donations may be made to St.
Cecelia Catholic Church, 47950 Mattapony
Road, St. Marys City, MD 20686 or Ridge
Volunteer Rescue Squad, Post Office Box
456, Ridge, MD.
Condolences may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Arrangements by Brinsfield Funeral
Home, P.A., Leonardtown, MD.
Patricia Ann Bailey

Patsy, 76, of Bushwood, MD passed away
surrounded by her loving
family on May 26, 2016
at her residence. Born on
March 16, 1940, she was
the daughter of the late
Mary Gladys Blair and
Walter Raynor Blair, Sr.
Patsy was the loving wife of William Edward (Eddie) Bailey, whom she married
on July 26, 1958 in Holy Angels Catholic
Church Avenue, MD. Patsy is survived by
her children; Jacqueline Buckler (Kevin),
Donna Mattingly (Richard), William Edward Bailey, Jr. (Kim) all of Bushwood,
MD, 8 grandchildren, and 5 great grandchildren. She was a lifelong resident of St.
Marys County, MD and graduated from St.
Marys Academy in 1958.
Pasty was Co-owner of Baileys Catering and Olde Breton Inn for 56 years. She
enjoyed her grandchildren, and great grandchildren, sewing, working, upholstery, gardening, and decorating.
The family will receive friends on May
31, 2016 from 5:00 8:00 PM with prayers
recited at 7:00 PM followed by Optimist
prayers at 7:15 PM in Holy Angels Catholic
church Avenue, MD. A Mass of Christian
Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday,
June 1, 2016 at 10:00 AM in Holy Angels
Catholic Church with Father Anthony Lickteig officiating. Interment will follow in Sacred Heart Catholic Cemetery Bushwood,
MD. Pallbearers will be her grandchildren;
J. Richard (Rick) Mattingly, III. Grant E.
Mattingly, J. Bailey Buckler, Blair C. Buckler, William E. Bailey, III, and grandson in
law Joel R. La Duca.
Contributions may be made to ACTS (A
Community That Shares) P.O. Box 54 Bushwood, MD 20618.
24
Community
Calendar
Month Long, June

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!
Friday, June 10
Annual Law Enforcement Torch Run All Fitness Levels
Mission BBQ (San Souci Plaza, California)
- 9 a.m.
Annual St. Marys County Sheriffs Office Law Enforcement Torch Run for Special Olympics will take off from Mission
BBQ in San Souci Plaza. Through the
years, the Torch Run has become one of
the Special Olympics biggest fundraisers,
and participating in the Special Olympics
Torch Run is an excellent way to show
your support for Special Olympics Athlete.
The entry fee of $15 covers all events including breakfast, provided by Chic-Fil-A
and Dunkin Donuts, and a light lunch and
awards ceremony, sponsored by Mission
BBQ and Trophies by Design. Breakfast
and warm-ups begin at 8 a.m. The race will
kick-off at approximately 9 a.m. For more
The County Times
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.
information contact, Detective David Alexander at 301-475-4200, ext. 1954, or visit

www.firstsheriff.com.
Southern Maryland Youth Orchestra
and Choir Concert
Leonardtown Wharf Park (Leonardtown)
- 6:30 p.m.
Southern Maryland Youth Orchestra and
Choir will be performing a FREE special
concert at the Leonardtown Wharf Park!
Bring a chair or blanket and relax to music
and singing from this very talented group.
A wide variety of music will be played, including Phantom of the Opera, Dont Stop
Believing, The Lord of the Dance, Somebody to Love and Eine Kleine Nachtmusik
to name just a few! Various ensembles will
perform together and separately - choir,
orchestra, brass quartet, string quintet and
SMYOC Pops! Concessions will be available as well as a 50/50 raffle! For more information visit smyoc.org.
Elks TEXAS HOLDEM Tournament
St. Marys County Els Lodge (45779 Fire
Department Ln., Lexington Park) - 7 p.m.
NO LIMIT TEXAS HOLDEM TOURNAMENT. $60 Buy in = 6500 chips. Sign
up by 6:45 and receive an additional 500
chips, optional $5 add-on and receive 1,000
chips. Total Starting Stack could be 8000
chips. Top ten percent places paid. Food
and Beverage are available for purchase.
Cash games will start as soon as there are
enough players that are interested. Holdem
: $1- $2 no lmit. Omaha Hi/Lo : $.50 - $1 no
limit. Please enter through the side of the
building. For more information, call 301863- 7800, questions: James Dean 240577-0828, email: jdeanjunior@yahoo.com.
Celebrate Recovery
Our Fathers House (45020 Patuxent
Beach Rd., California) - 7:30 to 9:30 p.m.
Celebrate Recovery, a free Christian-based
12-step program for adults 18 & up struggling with any hurt, hangup, or habit, meets
Fridays at Our Fathers House Assembly
of God Church in California, Maryland.
A large group lesson 7:30 to 8:30pm and
gender-specific small groups 8:30-9:30pm
are followed by refreshments. For more
information e-mail: celebraterecovery@
ourfathershouseag.org. Wed love to have
you join us!
Saturday, June 11
Multiple Family Yard Sale
(13515 Point Lookout Rd., Ridge) - 7:30 to
11:30 a.m.
Multiple Family Yard Sale. Something for
everyone. Baby clothes, cell phones, bikes,
furniture, and so much more! A little bit
of everything. South of flashing lights in
Ridge, before you reach Dollar General.
Community Yard Sale
Hickory Nut Neighborhood in Wildewood
Subdivision (California) - 8 a.m. to Noon
Community Yard Sale in Hickory Nut
(Hickory Nut Drive and Poplar Wood
Drive) in the Wildewood Subdivision, rain
or shine.www.hnowa.org.
SMS Angel Wings and Things
ThriftStore
Beside St. Michaels Church (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 9am and 4pm, and Sundays between 10am and 1pm. Donations
will only be accepted between 10am and
2pm 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!
Babywearing Buy/Sell/Trade
Qutie Pies LLC (Callaway) - 10 a.m.
Have a baby carrier youre looking to sell?
Or maybe youre in the market to buy a new
one? Then you dont wanna miss this event!
Buy, Sell or trade your carrier with other
moms in the community. We will also have
a few vendors and a sale! Mark your Calendars! If interested in participating in the
B/S/T Or If you cant make this event but
would like to sell your carrier we would be
happy to consign them for you please send
us an email for more info. Qutiepiesllc@
aol.com
St. Marys County Crab Festival
St. Marys County Fairgrounds (Leonardtown) - 11 a.m. to 8 p.m.
Throughout the summer in Southern
Maryland, blue crab is king! Grab a hammer and get to crackin at the St. Marys
Crab Festival. Try a crab cakes, spicy crabballs, soft shell crab sandwiches, and, of
course, steamed Maryland blue crabs. Local artists and craftersPlenty of steamed
hard crabs, soft crabs, crab cakes, crab
soups, and other seafood dishes are available for purchase. Car & bike show,live
music, childrens activities. Admission fee.
1st Annual Pax Rugby Cornhole
Tournament
Toots Bar (Hollywood) - Noon to 5 p.m.
Come join the Pax River Rugby Club for
a day of fun competition. Register online
at PAXRUGBY.COM. $50 a team to enter.
The tournament will be best of 3 Double
Elimination. With CASH Prizes! 1st =
$350, 2nd = $150, 3rd = $50. Capping at 40
teams, so dont miss out!! Register online
at PAXRUGBY.COM.
Fundraiser at Chancellors Run Regional
Park
Chancellors Run Regional Park (Great
Mills) - Noon to 5 p.m.
Chancellors Run Regional Park will be
holding an event open to the public for my
son. This event is a non-profit event sponsored by Warrior Princess Initiative to
raise awareness for Eosinophilic Esophagitis and food allergies which are life-threatening conditions that my son suffers from.
I requested all proceeds from this event
go to another non-profit foundation called
Cured (www.curedfoundation.org) where
100% of proceeds go directly to research
for better treatment and hopefully a cure
for Eosinophilic diseases. Reggie Rice the
magician, superheros, local fireman and
hopefully police will be there to spread
joy. Also a Dj, balloon twister, and face
painters. The event will have an entrance
fee as a way to raise money. Inside besides
the entertainment listed there will be silent
auction, raffles, and childrens games set
up through out the location for a full day of
family fun! Because of the food awareness

there will be safe snacks located inside for
purchase but we will have Hot Dogs by
Martin located outside of the event ready
with hot dogs, brats, chips and drinks! If
you need additional information please
contact 240-925-2384 or by email at Tiffanyharris85@live.com.
Sunday, June 12
SMS Angel Wings and Things Thrift
Store
Beside St. Michaels Church (16562 Three
Notch Rd., Ridge) - 10 a.m. to 1 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. and 4 p.m., and
Sundays between 10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Donations will only be accepted between 10
a.m. and 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!
Family Fun Day - CURED and EoE
Benefit Awareness Event
Chancellors Run Park (Great Mills) Noon to 5 p.m.
Fun for the whole family, come enjoy
games galore, silent action, raffles PLUS
entertainment by Reggie Rice Comedy Illusionist, Warrior Princess Initiative and
Southern Maryland Superheros. All Proceeds are donated to CURED a non-profit
organization supporting medical research
for Eosinophilic gastrointestinal diseases.
For more info or to donate online go to
www.curedfundation.org.
Quarter Auction Benefit
St. Marys Elks Lodge No. 2092 (45779 Fire
Department Ln., California) - 1 to 3:30 p.m.
Join the Fun Bunch Quarter Auction team
as we host a benefit for the St. Marys Elks
Lodge. Proceeds will support children in
St. Marys with autism and special needs.
Paddles are $3 each or 2 for $5. Bid on
brand new items provided by our sponsors including representatives from: Thirty
One, Origami Owl, Hayward Gourmet,
Kitcheneez, Pampered Chef, Lilla Rose,
Younique, Tastefully, Simple, Tupperware,
Celebrating Home, Pink Zebra, Discovery
Toys, Princess House, Signature, Homestyles, Steeped Tea, Salt Water Sailor,
Cake Balls by Brandy, AVON, Scentsy,
Lemongrass Spa, and more! Not sure how
a quarter auction works. Look them up on
YouTube or stop by and well show you
how. They are tons of fun, youll have over
80 chances to win, and youll be supporting
local business owners and a very worthy
charity! For info or reservations, call 410474-2958. Thank you!
Monday, June 13
Pax River Quilters Guild Silent Auction
& Potluck
Good Samaritan Lutheran Church (20850
Langley Rd., Lexington Park) - 6:30 to 9
p.m.
The County Times
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.
Pax River Quilters Guild the next regular

monthly meeting of the Pax River Quilter
Guild. This months meeting features our
annual Silent Auction and Potluck. If you
enjoy quilting/sewing, this is the event for
you! We have tons of quilting fabric, fleece,
flannel, patterns, books and notions in our
silent auction. Many great bargain to be
had. Also, there will be a live auction of
specialty items. Bring a dish and join us for
an evening of shopping, food and fellowship. Guest and new members welcome!
For more info, visit www.paxriverquiltguild.com. PRQG is 50lc3 non-profit organization open to the public.
Tuesday, June 14
30th Annual St. Michaels Yard Sale and
Auction
St. Michaels School (16560 Three Notch
Rd., Ridge) - 7 a.m. to 7 p.m.
St. Michaels Catholic School, 30th Annual Auction is planned for Saturday June
18th 2016. We will have a yard sale, silent
auction and live auction with food and
drinks available for purchase. The yard sale
is 17 & 18 June from 7:00am - 3:00pm. The
silent auction will be on Sat 18 June starting
at 2:00pm and the live auction will begin at
3:00pm with Auctioneer A.J. Bussler. We
will also have a Big Bucks cash raffle being drawn live at the auction and winners
need not be present to win any of the prizes. There will be five $200 prizes and one
grand prize of $5,000. All proceeds go to
St. Michaels School. We can accept donations until 15 June 2016, contact Rich Muir
at 240-538-1888 to coordinate drop off or
pick up. Come out, buy items, win money,
watch the excitement and have a great time
while supporting a worthy cause. Pictures
and additional info can be found at:
www.stmichaelsauction.com.
Family & Friends SMART Recovery
Beacon of Hope Recovery & Wellness
Community Center (21770 FDR Blvd., Lexington Park) - 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Family & Friends SMART (Self Management & Recovery Training) Recovery: a
support group offering a science based approach to helping family and friends who
are affected by the substance abuse, alcohol abuse, drug abuse or other addictions
of a loved one. Meetings are free and open
to the public. Beacon of Hope is located
behind Family Dollar, next to Hope Place
of Walden and adjacent to the Well Pet
Clinic. Call 301-751-7258, 240-808-1875 or
e-mail beacon@waldensierra.org for more
information.
Flag Day June 14th
(21707 Three Notch Rd., Lexington Park) 6 to 8 p.m.
With June and Flag Day on the 14th of June
rapidly approaching, it is time to remind
our local businesses and citizens about
where to properly retire our American
Flag. Our Flag is not to be thrown out in
the trash or otherwise discarded. There is
a ceremony that will be lead by Boy Scout
Troop 413 at Fleet Reserve Association
Branch 93. All businesses and citizens
are welcome to bring their unserviceable
American Flags to Branch 93, about
mile south of PAX River NAS Gate 2 at
any time during the work day, after 9am, or
on weekends between 9am and 6pm. If pick
up is desired, please email to the Auxiliary
Unit via fralafra93@md.metrocast.net to
make arrangements.
Thursday, June 16
Lecture: JAck Nastyface and His
World
Historic St. Marys City (18751 Hogaboom
Ln., St. Marys City) - 7 to 8 p.m.
The Archaeology of a British Warship,
with Chuck Fithian, Lecturer in Anthropology at Washington College. Visitor Center
Auditorium. While on convoy escort duty,
the British sloop of war DeBraak was
struck by a sudden squall, capsized, and
foundered on the Delaware coast. Discovered in 1984, the surviving hull remnant
and its associated artifact collection represent a rare and unparalleled view into the
material world of shipboard life aboard a
Royal Navy vessel. This warships presence in American waters is an archaeological expression of important events
that were affecting and linking the lives
The US Navy Band Concert in

Leonardtown has been Rescheduled!
Friday, June 17, from 6 7:30 PM, the
US Navy Commodores Jazz Band will be
playing outdoors in historic Leonardtown
Square. The concert is free to the public,
and 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 - dancing encouraged! The portion

of the Square around the Memorials will
be closed to parking and traffic. Contact
The Commissioners of Leonardtown for
more information 301-475-9791 or maria.
fleming2@verizon.net.
25
Community
of diverse peoples living in the Atlantic

world of the late eighteenth century. The
life of the sailor of the eighteenth century
is frequently misunderstood, hidden by
their distinctive lifestyle and longstanding
popular mythology. Using information derived from the study of the DeBraak and its
artifacts, this presentation will provide an
alternate archaeological perspective on the
Calendar
world of the naval sailor. It will show the

complexities of their wooden world, and
place it into the wider context of maritime
culture, naval warfare, and the historical
events shaping the period. Free (240) 8954990 or info@HSMCdigshistory.org.www.
HSMCdigshistory.org.
26
CLUES ACROSS
Games
1. Impudence
5. Female garment
11. Not twice
12. Mention one by one
16. Cowbarn (British)
17. Promotional material
18. Argentinian artist Zeta
19 South Park guys musical
24. Letter of the Greek
alphabet
25. Comes into
26. VVV
27. Weaken
28. Costly
29. Weight
30. Financial obligation
31. A way to expel
33. Anoint
34. Stems
38. Belittled
39. Refrain from harming
40. Relating to odors
43. Helps animals
metabolize nitrogencontaining compounds
44. Make neat
45. Ancient Greek sophist
49. A quantity of no
importance
50. Used to have (Scottish)
The County Times
51. Straighten
53. Early multimedia
54. Recommending
56. Greek sorceress
58. Michigan
59. Off-Broadway theater
award
60. Watered
63. Small Eurasian deer that
lack visible tails
64. Basic amino acid
65. A way to pick
CLUES DOWN
1. Wept
2. All persons
3. Pouches of skin
4. Locates missile targets
5. Furrow
6. Michael Chiklis grew up
here
7. Ruthenium
8. Sacred Hindu syllable
9. Roman biographer
10. A way to smile
13. Atomic number 13
14. Can be domesticated
15. Exploded
20. An alternative
21. Foreign Service
22. Robbed by force

23. Made the acquaintance of
27. Bishops seats of authority
29. Tiny Bubbles singer
30. Deoxyribonucleic acid
31. Plural present of be
32. College degree
33. Basics
34. High sea wave
35. Go against flow
36. Tree native to India
37. A major division of
geological time
38. Yakut God of Light __
Toyon
40. Utah city
41. Supporting musicians
42. Magnesium
44. Scottish cap (slang)
45. Performing artists
46. Slang for mistake
47. More well ventilated
48. Most guileful
50. Grinder
51. University of Dayton
52. Sodium
54. Fashion designer
Chapman
55. Brood of pheasant
57. Doolittle was one
61. Equally
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
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The County Times
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In Entertainment
Thursday, June 9
Mike Damron Piranhas
Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275
Lore Rd., Solomons)- 7 to 10 p.m.
Swamp Candy
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7:30 p.m.
Pub Night at CMM
Calvert Marine Museum (14200 Solomons Island Rd., Solomons)- 7 to 9 p.m.
Friday, June 10
Karaoke
Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275
Lore Rd., Solomons)- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.
Sara and the Igniters
Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Blvd., Dunkirk)
Dominic Fragman Solo!
Saturday, June 11
Patriotfest w/Warren Drive Band

Shrimp feast parking lot party
Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371 Southern Maryland Blvd., Dunkirk)
St. Marys County Crab Festival
St. Marys County Fairgrounds, 11 a.m.
Country Dance
American Legion (3330 Chesapeake
Beach Rd, Chesapeake Beach) 7 p.m.
Fried Chicken Dinner

Knights of Columbus, SaintMichaels
Council hall (at the junction of Routes
5and 235 in Ridge)- 11:30 a.m. to 4:30
p.m.
Monday, June 13
Pizza and Pint Night

The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 4 p.m.
Team Trivia
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7 p.m.
Tuesday, June 14
Team Feud
Wednesday, June 15
Free Line Dance Lessons
Hotel Charles (15110 Burnt Store Rd,
Hughesville), 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Open Mic Night

Thursday, June 16
Sunset Concert Festival

ODonnell Lake (10400 ODonnell Lake
Park, Waldorf) 7 p.m.
Ryan Forrester Band
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 to 11 p.m.
Sunday, June 12
Family Fun Day

Chancellors Run Park (21905 Chancellors Run Rd, Great Mills)- noon
Library
Entertainment
Calendar
Summer Reading for all ages at your

Library!
St. Marys County Library has summer
reading programs for all ages! Babies,
Kids and Teens can sign up starting on
June 13 in any branch or online atwww.
stmalib.org. Adult summer reading
started on June 1, come in to any branch
to pick up your game board. Complete
challenges and earn prizes, be entered to
win a grand prize Kindle Fire! All summer reading programs end August 13.
Transforming Conflict into

Conversation
Lexington Park Library will hold Transforming Conflict into Conversation on
Tuesday, June 21 from 4 p.m. to 6 p.m.
This 2 hour workshop will explore different conflict styles, understanding and
managing anger, listening and speaking
skills, and how to create win-win situations. Recommended for youth entering 6th through 12th grade in Fall 2016.
Registration requested onwww.stmalib.
org. Refreshments provided.
Buying and Selling Online

Leonardtown Library will hold a Buying
and Selling Online class on Wednesday,
June 22 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. Trying to
sell your old dining room table, or go
into business selling handmade scarves?
Learn which online selling venue is right
for you, Craigslist, eBay, Amazon, or
Etsy. Understand how to stay safe, when
buying and selling online. Basic computer skills required. Register onwww.
stmalib.orgor call 301-475-2846.
Craftsravaganza!
Charlotte Hall Library will hold Craftsravaganza! on Thursday, June 23 from 6
p.m. to 7 p.m. All ages are invited to use
the librarys craft supplies to make any
creation you wish! Free and all supplies
are provided. No registration.
Introduction to Genealogy
Lexington Park Library will hold an Introduction to Genealogy class on Friday,
June 24 from 10 a.m. to 12 noon. Learn
about free websites to start your genealogy search. Also covers the librarys
databases, U.S. Census, Social Security
Death index and more. Knowledge of
Internet required. Register onwww.stmalib.orgor call 301-863-8188.
Handmade at Your Library

Lexington Park Library will hold a
Handmade at Your Library program on
Saturday< June 25 from 10 a.m. to 11
a.m. A craft program for beginner and
experienced do-it-yourselfers. Join us
one Saturday a month to make unique
handicrafts. Well supply the instructions and materials, and you bring the
creativity. This months craft is melted
crayon canvases. This is an adults only
program. Registration required onwww.
stmalib.orgor call 301-863-8188.
Pet Of The Week

LOVER BOYS HERE!
Our names are Miles and Winston. Our siblings Arlo, Sassie, Averie and
even our Mom Ava have all been adopted. It is our turn. We are adorable. Just
look at us. Arent we cute? We love to play and cuddle and be petted. We were
born March 23rd and we are really little. We have been neutered, combo tested
for aids and feline leukemia, microchipped, dewormed and we will be given
3 distemper vaccines. We will be at the Petco in California on Saturdays and
Sundays between 11 and 3 if you would like to meet us. You can fill out an application at www.feralcatrescuemd.org and email it to diane@feralcatrescuemd.
org PLEASE GET IN TOUCH WITH FERAL CAT RESCUE IF YOU THINK
YOU MIGHT WANT TO FOSTER! Feral Cat Rescue will also lend traps and
give free spay/neuter grants for feral cats in St Marys County. Please think
about giving us a good home. We cant wait to be in your arms.
Yours, Miles & Winson
The Calvert County Times is always looking for more local

talent to feature! To submit art or band information for
our entertainment section, e-mail crista@countytimes.net.
Please submit calendar listings by noon on the
Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
27
28
Seniors
The County Times
St. Marys Department of Aging

Programs and Activities
Walk a Million Miles - Take the
Challenge!
Are you a regular walker, or want to be
one? The Department of Aging & Human
Services has just the program for you.
The Department is taking part in an initiative of Governor Larry Hogan called
Walk a Million Miles. Join us as we walk
regularly, its great exercise! Keep track
of the time you spend walking or mileage
on a monthly basis. Turn in your log sheet
at the end of the month at a senior activity center near you and be entered into
monthly drawings (to be held on the 5th
of the following month). Receive a free
pedometer (to the first 200 who register)
when you register. And then get walking,
its that simple!! You can walk wherever, whenever you want. Youll feel great
and youll contribute to the challenge
of Maryland walking a million miles
between now and October. And, youll
have a chance to win fabulous prizes if
you are 50 years of age or older. Prizes
include movie tickets, a Department of
Aging & Human Services Fitness Card
($30 value), $50 gift certificate for The
Front Porch, $60 gift certificate from the
Good Earth health food store and $75 gift
certificate from Dicks Sporting Goods.
Register at your local senior activity center and lets show what St. Marys County
seniors can do!!
Call 301-475-4200, ext. *1063 for more
information.
Annapolis Statehouse & Governors
Mansion Tour
On Thursday, July 7, enjoy a guided
tour of Marylands Statehouse, including
a visit to the Chambers of the House of
Representatives and the Senate. Learn
how your state government functions,
how bills are created, lobbied and become laws. The history of how senators
are seated, their individual mandates, and
how we as citizens can participate are
explored. Tour the Governors Mansion
for a presentation that includes the rich
history of the house, the Governors and
their First Ladies and important visitors.
Considerable walking and standing is involved throughout the tour, as are stairs.
Comfortable shoes should be worn. $32
fee includes motor coach transportation,

driver tip and admission. Lunch is on
your own at a nearby location. Bus leaves
from the Loffler Senior Activity Center
promptly at 8 a.m. Please arrive by 7:45
a.m. Call 301-475-4200, ext. *1063, to
register.
Fathers of Fitness
The Northern Senior Activity Center
is sponsoring a special fitness program
on Thursday, June 16 from 1-2 p.m. Its
a free session for men only with complimentary power-punch refreshments also
served. This opportunity is in recognition of fathers, men of fitness, and those
interested in becoming more fit or maximizing their fitness efforts. Certified
personal trainer Dave Scheible will lead
this session and provide tips on the best
workout for you using weight and resistance training for a total body workout.
Sign up in advance by calling 301-4754002, ext. *3101 or visiting the Center
sign-up table.
Cardiac Health: Signs and Symptoms of a Problem
Cardiac problems are scary and can be
life threatening. Depending on the type
of problem they can present a variety of
signs and symptoms, some which may
come on suddenly and others that may
be detected in advance. Knowing the
signs and symptoms of a problem may
save your life, or help you save the life
of a family member or friend. MedStar
St. Marys Hospital Health Connections
professionals will be at the Garvey Senior Activity Center on Tuesday, June 21
at 9:30 a.m. to present and answer questions concerning cardiac health. Register
in advance by calling 301-475-4200, ext.
*1050.
Loffler Luau July 28
The Loffler Luau, one of our most
memorable summer traditions, is coming
up! Tickets are required, $8 suggested
donation. Dance to the music of favorite DJ Mean Gene; enjoy a feast fit for a
tropical island party! Catered by Smokey
Joes Catering, this party meal features
Aloha Chicken, Rice Pilaf, Fruit Kebab,
Pineapple Cole Slaw, Cucumber Salad

and one of Marys Signature Coconut
Macaroons for dessert. Wear your favorite tropical garb (well supply the lei) and
bring your best party mood! A limited
number of tickets will be available on a
first come, first served basis. Stop by the
reception desk during regular hours to
get your ticket. Questions? Call 301-7375670, ext. 1658.
Destination Photography Contest
Do you have some standout or entertaining photos from a vacation or trip?
Or have you been on an excursion that
provided captivating discoveries or picturesque locations? Your photos are being sought for this years photography
contest at the Northern Senior Activity
Center. See official rules on our website
or in the Center for complete details and
deadline information. Questions may be
directed to 301-475-4002, ext. *3101.
AARP Smart Driver Course
As a result of evidence-based research
findings, this course includes a focus
on areas where older drivers could benefit from additional training, including:
roundabouts, pavement markings, stopsign compliance, red-light running, and
safety issues such as speeding, seatbelt
and turn-signal use. The class will be
held at the Garvey Senior Activity Center on Tuesday, June 28 from 10 a.m. 3
p.m. The cost is $15 for AARP members,
$20 for nonmembers, payable to AARP.
Members must show their membership
card to get the member rate. Advance
sign up is required. Lunch is available
at the Center; cost is a donation for ages
60 and above and $6 for those under the
age of 60. Call 301-475-4200, ext. *1050
to register for the class and for the lunch
menu and to make lunch reservations.
Project Linus will meet June 24
Project Linus is a national organization
of volunteers, known as blanketeers,
who provide new, handmade, washable
blankets to be given as gifts to seriously
ill and traumatized children, ages 0-18. It
is Project Linus policy to accept blankets
of all sizes, depending on local chapter
needs. All blanket styles are welcome,

including quilts, tied comforters, fleece
blankets, crocheted or knitted afghans,
and receiving blankets in child-friendly
colors. Always remember that blankets
must be homemade, washable, free of
pins, and come from smoke-free environments due to allergy reasons. St. Marys
County has a local chapter which is located at the Loffler Senior Activity Center
which normally meets the third Friday of
each month at 10 a.m. This month Project Linus will meet on June 24 at 10 a.m.
instead. Some blanketeers cannot attend
the monthly meetings but still participate
by dropping blankets off at Loffler Senior
Activity Center during the month so that
staff can give them to the coordinator
when the group meets. For more information or questions call 301-737-5670,
ext. 1658.
Cribbage Group Forming
The Garvey Senior Activity Center is
looking to form a group to play the card/
pegboard game of Cribbage. Interested
players should call 301-475-4200, ext.
*1050.
Tripoley
Tripoley has been a family favorite
card game for over 65 years. The object
of the game is to collect pennies through
a series of Michigan rummy, hearts and
poker. Newcomers and experienced players are welcome. Games will be played
at the Garvey Senior Activity Center on
Wednesdays, beginning June 8 at 1 p.m.
Bring your pennies. Sign up to play by
calling 301-475-4200, ext. *1050.
Midsummer Celebration on July 20
Celebrate the middle of summer at the
Loffler Senior Activity Center while partying with your grandkids! All of us can
be children at heart on this day by enjoying some of the best things in life like a
sundae bar from Sweet Frog, singing and
dancing with karaoke and dabbling in
arts and crafts. Everyone is required to
have an advance ticket. Childrens tickets
are free, cost is $3 per person for adults.
Tickets are limited to 100, so dont delay!
Call 301-737-5670, ext. 1658 for details.
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
Visit the Department of Agings website at www.stmarysmd.com/

aging for the most up-to date information.
Legal Notice
2016
The Leonardtown Planning and Zoning Commission will hold a public hearing
on Monday, June 20, 2016 at 4:15 p.m. at the Town Office, 41660 Courthouse Drive,
regarding Tax Map 133, Parcel 423. The purpose of the hearing will be to present
for public review and receive public comment regarding the request to rezone the
parcel located at 41655 Park Ave. from Commercial Business (C-B) to Residential
Multi-Family (R-MF). Copies of the documents are available for public review at
the Leonardtown Town Office. The public is invited to attend and/or send written
comments to the Commissioners of Leonardtown, P.O. Box 1, Leonardtown, MD
20650 to be received no later than June 20, 2016 at 4:00 p.m. Special accommodations will be made for persons with disabilities upon request.
By Authority: Laschelle E. McKay, Town Administrator
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29
unties
Two Cow
Price
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Families
Southern Maryland
Commissioners of Leonardtown
Notice of Public Hearing
Rezoning Request 41655 Park Ave., Leonardtown
Apply NOW
Legal
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Contact your advertising representative:
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301-373-4125 | www.countytimes.net
CHURCH SERVICES DIRECTORY

METHODIST CHURCH
Hollywood United Methodist Church
24422 Mervell Dean Rd Hollywood, MD 20636
301-373-2500
Rev. Sheldon Reese, Pastor

Sunday Worship 8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School for all ages 9:45 a.m.
All of our services are traditional.
Child care is provided.
Sunday Evening Youth Group
Christian Preschool and Kindergarten available
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Cecilia Church
47950 Mattapany Rd, PO Box 429

St. Marys City, MD 20686 301-862-4600
Vigil Mass:
4:30 pm Saturday
Sunday:
8:00 am
Weekday (M-F):
7:30 am
Confessions:
3-4 pm Saturday
www.stceciliaparish.com
St. GeorGe roman CatholiC ChurCh

St. George Church:
Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
St. Francis Xavier Chapel:
Saturday, 7:00 p.m. (Memorial Day-Labor Day)
Weekday Mass Schedule: Tue, Wed, Thur, Fri, 1st Sat: 9:00 a.m.
Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 - 4:30 p.m. or by appointment
19199 St. George Church Road Valley Lee, MD 20692

301-994-0607 www.saintgeorgeromancatholicchurch.org
BAPTIST CHURCH
nOn-DEnOMInATIOnAL CHURCH
CATHOLIC
Victory Baptist Church

29855 Eldorado Farm rd
CharlottE hall, md 20659
Member of the Grace Fellowship Brethren Churches
Teaching The Bible Without Compromise
301-884-8503
Order Of gOOd news services

sun schOOl, all ages...............10:00
sun mOrning wOrship.............11:00
sun evening wOrship.................7:00
wed evening prayer mtg.........7:00
ProClaiming thE ChangElEss

word in a Changing world.
Jesus saves
victOrybaptistchurchmd.Org
HUGHESVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH

A member of the Southern Baptist Convention
8505 Leonardtown Road, Hughesville, MD 20637
240-254-2765 or 301-274-3627
Senior Pastor Dr. J. Derek Yelton
Associate Pastor Kevin Cullins
Sunday School (all ages)

Sunday Morning Worship
Sunday Evening Worship & Bible Study
Wednesday Discipleship Classes
(Adults, youth & Children)
Grace Chapel Ministry
9:15 am
10:30 am
6:00 pm
7:00 pm
Sunday Worship 8 A.M.

Sunday School 9:15 A.M.
Blended Worship 10:30 A.M.
Tuesday Bible Study 7 P.M.
Tuesday Youth Group 7 P.M.
American Heritage Girls
1st & 3rd Thursday 7 P.M.
Senior Pastor - Dr. Carl Snyder

Assoc. Pastor - David Roberts
Youth Pastor - Luke Roberts
You are invited to worship with us.
We Are Located On The Corner Of Route 5 & 238

39245 Chaptico Rd., Mechanicsville, Md.
301-884-3504 Email: seeugoingup@yahoo.com
www.gracechapelsomd.org/faith
PEnTECOSTAL CHURCH
21800 N. Shangri-La, Dr. #8
PO Box 1260
301-866-5772
Pastor James L. Bell, Sr.
Church Schedule
Sunday Morning Worship 10 a.m.

Tuesday Bible Study 7 p.m.
Friday Men Perfecting Men 7 p.m
30
The County Times
CLASSIFIED Ads
Placing An Ad
Email your ad to: jen@countytimes.net or

Call: 301-373-4125 or Fax: 301-373-4128. Liner Ads (No
artwork or special type) Charged by the line with the 4
line minimum. Display Ads (Ads with artwork, logos, or
special type) Charged by the inch with the two inch minimum. All private party ads must be paid before ad is run.
Publication Days
Important Information
The County Times is published each Thursday.

Deadlines are Monday at noon
Office hours are: Monday thru Friday 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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.
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Call today to see how we can help you find the PERFECT apartment home! (301-737-0737)
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Over 250,000
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Directions: Rt 235 (Three Notch Road) Turn At Panera Onto Old

Rolling Road, Make Left On Laurel Glen Road, We Are On The Left
Selling a car? Looking for a babysitter? Renting out an apartment?
People still look in

the Classifieds first!
Whatever your needs, well get in it the

classified section! Just call our office and ask for
our advertiising representative today.
43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, MD
301.247.7611
e
g
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7am-12pm
Saturday
June 11th
Multi-Family
Looking for a Career, Yard Sale

Not Just a Job?
Join the Southern MD Publishing Team
Marketing Professional
as a
Meet New, Interesting People | Get Out From Behind a Desk
Determine Your Own Income | Get Paid for What You Sell
Apply NOW
Send a resume to jen@countytimes.net

and lets discuss the possibilities.
for Immediate
Consideration
301.247.7611 | www.countytimes.net
Items include:
2001 Diplomat Monaco Class A Diesel 38 foot RV w/ 44,000 miles. The

RV runs great. Just had some minor repairs done to put it in top shape.
Asking$55,000.
1998 Buick Century w/ 172,000 miles. Runs good. Maryland inspected. Has
4 new tires, new serpentine belt, new plugs, new power steering pump, power
windows and door locks. Asking $2,500
2004 Kia Sorento EX 4wd w/ 132,000 miles. Power windows and doors
withSunroof. New shocks. Asking $2,800
2000 Ford Explorer Sport 2 dr V6 w/ 217,000 needs some love or can be
used for parts. Have title but no lien release. Still runs and is drivable.
Asking$300
Kids furniture, Womens clothing, purses, Lots of kids indoor and outdoor
toys, lawn chair cushions, lots of kitchen supplies and household items,
Halloween costumes, large Christmas inflatables and much much more.
Certain that we have something for everyone!!!
47502 Lyard Road, Lexington Park
The County Times
Phone 301-884-5900
1-800 524-2381
Phone 301-934-4680
Fax 301-884-0398
Cross & Wood
AssoCiAtes, inC.
Serving The Great Southern Maryland Counties since 1994
Employer/Employee
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Group & Individual
Health, Dental, Vision, AFLAC, Life, Long Term Care,
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Employer & Employee Benefits Planning
12685 Amberleigh Lane

La Plata, MD 20646
28231 Three Notch Rd, #101

Mechanicsville, MD 20659
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46924 Shangri-La Drive

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Thursday, April 2, 2015
Common Core,
you can have the

St. Marys County Times
delivered right
to your home?
Uncommon
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Mike Batson Photography
Freelance Photographers
Events
Weddings
Family Portraits
Story Page 12
Photo by Frank Marquart
301-938-3692
mikebatsonphotography@hotmail.com
https://www.facebook.com/mikebatsonphotography
Contact us for
further information.
Office: 301-373-4125 Fax: 301-373-4128

www.CountyTimes.net
43251 Rescue Lane Hollywood, Md
NEXT TO THE FAIR GROUNDS
Advertise
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AS LOW AS
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NEWSPAPERS AT GREAT DISCOUNTS!
Benjamin
Moore
We Carry Touch Up Paints For:
Marrick Homes
Clarks Rest
Elizabeth Hills
Quality Built Homes
Leonards Grant
Wildewood
301-475-0448
Leonardtown, MD
32
The County Times
Turning gold and

Turning
gold
and
silver
into
cash
silver into cash
M
M
ost people have gold jewelry or other valuables

tucked away
in a drawer
or closost people
have gold
jewet. It might
earelrybeormismatched
other valuables
rings
or damaged
. It or
could
tucked
away in aring
drawer
closmight
be mismatched
earbe et.
an Itold
forgotten
coin collecor damaged
ring . It could
tionrings
or musical
instrument.
be an old forgotten coin collection or musical
Whatever
it is, Ericinstrument.
from Calvert
Pawn can probably help turn
Whatever
is, EricThe
from Calvert
it back
intoitcash.
most
Pawn
can
probably
turn
common item we take inhelp
is gold
it
back
into
cash.
The
most
jewelry, however we do accept
common
item
takesuch
in is gold
a wide
variety
ofwe
items
as
jewelry, however we do accept
flat panel tv's, laptop computa wide variety of items such as
ers,flatcoins,
video games syspanel tv's, laptop computtems,
ipad
tablets,
comers, coins, videoipods,
games
sysmercial
power
tools,ipods,
musical
tems, ipad
tablets,
cominstruments,
and tools,
collectibles,
mercial power
musical
justinstruments,
to name a few
he
and things.
collectibles,
says.
If
the
item
is
acceptable
just to name a few things. he
to the
we
can evalsays.pawnshop
If the item
is acceptable
uate
items andwe
either
to your
the pawnshop
can buy
evalit directly
from
you,and
or offer
uate your
items
eitheryou
buy
a pawn
loan.
it directly
from you, or offer you
a pawn loan.
We have many customers who
havetomany
who
justWe
wish
sell customers
their items.
just
wish
to
sell
their
items.
However, we also have individHowever, we also have individ-
11
uals who have an unexpected

bill or emergency and just need
auals
temporary
loan
their
who have
anagainst
unexpected
item.
everyone
has
bill orNot
emergency
and
justaccess
need
toa temporary
a savings account
or credloan against
their
Not
access
ititem.
card.
heeveryone
says. Uphas
until
the
to a savings
accountwere
or cred1950s,
pawnbrokers
the
it card.one
he source
says. Up
until the
number
of consum1950s,
pawnbrokers
were
the
er credit in the United States.
number one source of consumcredit
in the
Aer
pawn
loan
putUnited
simplyStates.
is when
a customers pledge property
loan putand
simply
when
asA pawn
collateral,
in isreturn,
a
customers
pledge
property
pawnbrokers lend them monas collateral, and in return,
ey. When customers pay back
pawnbrokers lend them monthe
loan, their merchandise is
ey. When customers pay back
returned
them.
Pawn loans
the loan,to
their
merchandise
is
are
made to
onthem.
everything
from
returned
Pawn loans
jewelry
to on
electronics.
the
are made
everythingIffrom
customer
elects
not
to
redeem
jewelry to electronics. If the
his
or her collateral,
is no
customer
elects not there
to redeem
credit
consequence
to
the
his or her collateral, there isborno
rower
the items to
arethe
sold
at
creditand
consequence
borarower
valueand
price
retailare
consumthetoitems
sold at
ers.
We usually
nice sea value
price to have
retailaconsumers. We
have aelectronnice selection
ofusually
pre-owned
lection
of pre-owned
ics,
jewelry,
tools andelectronmusical
ics, jewelry, Itools
musical
instruments.
haveand
been
doing
instruments.
I
have
been
doing
this for over 15 years and
you
this for over 15 years and you
Bring us an item
Bring us an item
totobebeevaluated
evaluatedby
by
our
trained
team
our trained team
members.
members.
2
2
never know what you are going

to have
come
in.you
heare
says.
never
know
what
going
to have come in. he says.
Television reality shows such
as "Pawn reality
Stars" shows
have helped
Television
such
to "Pawn
changeStars"
the image
of the
as
have helped
industry.
prices of
for the
gold
to
change High
the image
and other
industry.
Highprecious
prices formetals,
gold
and other precious metals,
meanwhile, have brought out

more people
borrowers
meanwhile,
haveasbrought
outand
sellers.
Gold
and
silver
prices
more people as borrowers and
have
fluctuated
quite
a
bit
sellers. Gold and silver prices the
lastfluctuated
few years,quite
but overall
have
a bit thepricesfew
areyears,
still high
and customers
last
but overall
pricgood
for their
esare
are getting
still high
and value
customers
arejewelry.
getting good value for their
jewelry.
So whether you're looking to turn your unwanted
So whether
you're
looking
to turn
your
unwanted
jewelry or
other
valuables
in to
cash,
or just
jewelry
or
other
valuables
in
to
cash,
or
just
looking for a good deal, visit Calvert Pawn.
looking for a good deal, visit Calvert Pawn.
Let us know if you would
33
Let us know if you would

like to
to PAWN
PAWNyour
youritem
item
like
for aa short
shortterm
termloan
loanoror
for
just SELL
SELLit.
it.
just
GetCash
Cash
Get
Today!
Today!
Paying
DollarFor:
For:
Paying Top Dollar
Gold
ConsumerElectronics,
Electronics,Antiques,
Antiques,
Video
Games,
Power
GoldJewelry,
Jewelry, Coins, Consumer
Video
Games,
Power
Tools,
Movies,Sterling
SterlingSilver,
Silver,Platinum,
Platinum,
Musical
Instruments,
Tools, Blu-Ray
Blu-Ray Movies,
Musical
Instruments,
ofof
Value!
Laptop & Tablet
TabletComputers,
Computers,Almost
AlmostAnything
Anything
Value!
***Valid State
***Valid
StateIssued
IssuedIDIDRequired
Required
410-535-0488
410-535-0488
www.calvertpawn.com
www.calvertpawn.com
Maryland DLLR LIC. No. 01-2534
Maryland DLLR LIC. No. 01-2534
Calvert Pawn
Calvert Pawn
102 Central Square Drive
102 Central Square Drive
Prince Frederick MD, 20678
Prince Frederick MD, 20678
Hours: Tues-Friday 10-6m

Hours: Tues-Friday 10-6m
Saturday 10-5pm
Saturday 10-5pm
Closed Sun -Mon.
Closed Sun -Mon.

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County Times

Thursday, June 9, 2016

Calvert Teachers Looking

County Man Charged

Commissioners Approve Solar

The County Times

Thursday, June 9, 2016

Its getting research

For staff listing and emails, see page 17.

Save when you insure your home

Free InItIal ConsultatIon

The law offices of P.a. Hotchkiss & associates

Olde Towne Insurance Agency

99 Smallwood Dr. Waldorf, MD 206 Washignton Ave. LaPlata, MD

SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT

(301) 932-7700 (301) 870-7111

Thursday, June 9, 2016

The County Times

County Awards Contract

Raffle prizes to include

the county and Energy Matters LLC will

Funding Announced for Homeless

from the annual Point-in-Time survey, a

HELP US CELEBRATE THE OPENING OF OUR NEW SHOWROOM AND SEE

Home Improvement Boutique

The County Times

Thursday, June 9, 2016

NAS PAX RIVER sets noise

flight operations are required in order to

RIA now offers

have been screened with

The Breast Center

Applications continue coming in for

Radiology Imaging Associates Among

capabilities, a more comfortable exam and

The County Times

Thursday, June 9, 2016

FARM TO TABLE WINE,

37670 Mohawk Dr, Charlotte Hall, MD 20622

CAPTAIN MORGAN READY TO

BOULEVARD BREWING COMPANY

BAREFOOT REFRESH SPRITZER,

CUPCAKE WINE, ASSORTED VARIETIES

SHOCK TOP BEER,

SVEDKA VODKA, ASSORTED VARIETIES

DAVE MCKAY LIQUORS

The County Times

AT HISTORIC ST. MARYS CITY

Reliable and tough with

It is a great piece of equipment

Im glad I went with the 170-16bar

the price and reliabil

from dom estic and foreign partsand com ponents.

Allpricesare M AS-SRP.Available atparticipating

based on which powerhead it is installed on.

Indicates products that are built in the United States

Lecture by: Chuck Fithian

archaeological expression of important

Thursday, June 9, 2016

Pictured: Chuck Fithian

(Minimum of one gallon)

Sculpture Competition & Art Festival

SUNRISE: A Celebration of the Arts

SEE WWW.NORTHBEACHMD.ORG OR CALL 301.855.6681 FOR MORE DETAILS.

2016-06-09 St. Mary's County Times

2016-06-09 St. Mary's County Times

Paddling Adventure with Chesapeake Experience: Take a guided