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Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times 1

County Times
St. Marys Thursday, September 21, 2017

www.countytimes.somd.com Priceless

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y, Septe
mber 21
, 2017

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ty Times

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Inside
S T. MARYS
HOURLY COUNTY FAIR
S C H E DU
LE

IN LOCAL
COLLEGE SEX ASSAULTS
UNDER INVESTIGATION

IN COPS & COURTS


COUNTY WOMAN SENTENCED
FOR MANSLAUGHTER

IN COMMUNITY
ALL FAITH CELEBRATING
325 YEARS

County Fair Days


71 Year Celebration Continues
2 The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017


LOCAL
CONTENTS IT LOOKS SO MUCH BETTER.
ST. MARYS COUNTY FAIR ASSOCIATION PRESIDENT JOHN RICHARDS
Local News 3
Cops & Courts 8 Cover Story
Education 10 Page 16
St. Marys County Fair Schedule 15
Feature 16
Obituaries 19
In Our Community 20
Community Calendar 22
Senior Calendar 24
Entertainment 25
Sports 26
Games 27 In Local
Contributing Writers 29 Page 3
Classied Ads 30 In Community
Business Directory 31 Page 21

P.O. Box 250 Hollywood, Maryland 20636


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SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Local News 3

Plan Calls For Independent


Tourism Agency Feds Still Investigating Sex
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
tax collection and to extend the contract
of the consultant who assisted in draft-
Assaults at St. Marys College
ing the plan. By Guy Leonard investigations with the Ofce of Civil
A new draft master plan states that the The non-prot would receive over- Staff Writer Rights, and is required by the Cleary
county should take its Tourism Division sight from the Department of Economic Act to keep sexual assaults condential
and transition it into a non-prot agency Development, according to the missive Back in 2015 St. Marys College was from law enforcement unless the victim
to better handle the local tourism and from the committee members. named as one of more than 100 colleges in the case wished to report it.
hospitality sector of the economy. A separate entity would have the around the nation who were suspected The college does report redact-
The Tourism and Hospitality Master exibility in stafng and compensa- of violations of federally mandated Title ed and aggregate information with
Plan is part of the county governments tion and the ability to rapidly meet the IX rules, which prohibit sexual discrim- law enforcement about such assaults,
overall effort to nd ways to diversify changing needs of the organization, the ination, particularly sexual assaults. Dunn stated.
the local economy away from sole de- letter reads. A non-prot would also be Of the ve sexual assaults under Its worth noting that policies that
pendence on the U.S. Navys activities. more agile in terms of purchasing and investigation by the Ofce of Civil would require a school to automatically
Members of the committee who pro- contracting for services. Rights, part of the Department of Edu- report sexual assaults to police could de-
mulgated the new master plan want to The members who want to begin the cation, only one has been resolved, of- ter people from coming forward, since
create a foundation, with them leading it, transition are Regina Faden, director of cials at the college conrmed to The the victim/survivor would have no con-
to assist in the transition to a non-prot Historic St. Marys City, Phil Langley, a County Times. trol over what happened next, Dunn
entity, according to a letter sent to the local charter boat captain, Nancy East- According to a website which tracks wrote in a prepared statement. In addi-
Commissioners of St. Marys County. erling, director at Sotterley Plantation, such cases around the country, Title IX tion, many victims/survivors are reluc-
The plan also calls for the county gov- Jim Grube, of Slack Winery and Kim The Chronicles of Higher Education, the tant to report to law enforcement, due
ernment to fund the non-prot commen- Aus of Hilton hotels. resolved case started in June of 2012 and in part to fears of escalated violence,
surate with the annual accommodation nished almost exactly a year later. the lack of prosecution and conviction
guyleonard@countytimes.net The other four cases were opened in in sexual violence cases and cultural at-

Nolan Scully Made Honorary


February and March of 2015, according titudes that may blame the victim in a
to the site. sexual assault.
These assaults are not the only Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron said he
ones that have allegedly occurred at

Texas Sergeant
understood the fears victims may have
the college. about lax prosecutions and retaliation,
The college reported the allegations of but the reality in St. Marys County
a sexual assault that occurred in a cam- from a law enforcement perspective was
pus residence Sept. 3. the opposite.
The college stated in a release to the That doesnt characterize what hap-
campus community that the victim and pens here in St. Marys County, Cam-
the alleged aggressor did not know each eron said noting the vigorous pros-
other; the assailant was described as a ecution by the states attorneys ofce
white male, tall, slim with short dark, and sensitive way in which victims are
wavy brown hair. dealt with.
This assault, along with a sexual as- The current constraints of law under
sault reported to have occurred in No- which Cameron had to operate with re-
vember of 2016 at a college townhouse, gards to sex assaults on campus repre-
were not reported to the St. Marys sented a conundrum as a police ofcer,
County Sheriffs Ofce. he said.
A sexual assault was also reported on The victim has the right to make that
Sept. 10 of 2016, again not to the county decision and I respect that, Cameron
By Guy Leonard a member of the San Antonio depart- sheriffs ofce, and was referred to the told The County Times. What I worry
Staff Writer ment, to come stay at the Harry Lundberg colleges Title IX ofce for investigation. about is not only that there is a victim
School of Seamanship to make a surprise Michael Dunn, the colleges Title IX of a heinous crime but that the suspect
When Det. Scott Jackson of the San presentation to Scullys family on what coordinator, said the college is work- could do it to someone else.
Antonio Police Department heard of the would have been the boys 5th birthday ing closely to resolve the sexual assault
plight of Nolan Scully, the 4-year-old local Sept. 9 at Fitzies Marina. guyleonard@countytimes.net
boy who captured the hearts of thousands He was haunted by this boys story,
with his ght against cancer, he wanted to Hall said of Jacksons need to reach out.
nd a way to honor him and console his Jackson said he had seen people close to
family. him suffer and die from the same kind of
The news of Scullys ght, and eventual cancer that aficted Scully.
passing, made it all the way into the local Jackson was taken aback by the wel- FUEL DELIVERY . JUMPSTART
LOCKOUT . TIRE CHANGE
news in San Antonio and at rst the story come he received from the family and
was so sad, he couldnt continue to read it. from the sheriffs ofce in bringing he and
But he soon began an effort to honor his wife here. WINCHOUT . LOAD SHIFTS . STORAGE
one of Scullys nal wishes, to be remem- Scullys nurses who took care of him
bered as a police ofcer; he soon got per- during his cancer ght were at the celebra-
MOTORCYLE & ACCIDENT TOWING
mission from his superiors to have Scully tion as well. LOCAL & LONG DISTANCE
made an honorary sergeant in his police They made us feel like family when
department. we got there, Jackson said of the welcome
I wanted to help the family, Jackson to St. Marys.
said. I really just wanted to make this
gesture.
Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron said
Scully would be remembered for how he
301-737-2636
But for Capt. Steve Hall of the St.
Marys County Sheriffs Ofce, the proc-
touched peoples hearts.
This is a great story about a little boy
pjstowing247@gmail.com
lamation and the accompanying shadow
box were not enough, so he reached out
who inspired our hearts forever, especially
in our public safety family, said Cameron.
For All Your Towing And Roadside Needs!
and convinced Jackson and his wife, also
guyleonard@countytimes.net
4 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

Commissioners, School Ofcials


Clash Over Lease Agreement
By Guy Leonard were dealing with here, Morgan chided.
Staff Writer Bailey was quick to point out that the
commissioners and school board had spo-
When School Superintendent Scott ken in past months about leasing space
Smith and School Board Chair Karen and that the project for Bethune, at a cost
Bailey came to the Commissioners of St. of $3 million, has been on the county con-
Marys County with a plan to improve struction plan since 2009.
their facilities for housing their critical in- She said the plan had been presented
formation technology (IT) department by to commissioners back in July but Hewitt
leasing ofce space to move around staff, said the apparent new plan was not some-
STOP RENT/NB! a tense situation ensued.
Commissioners Mike Hewitt and Todd
Morgan both took turns decrying the leas-
thing he was aware of.
Thats new information to Mike
Hewitt, Hewitt said.
Own this home for less than $1,100 mo! ing of property by the school board of of- He went on to say that while the plan
3 Bed, 2 full baths, this home has been comnletelV ce space on Moakley Street close by the may have been communicated to Com-
remodeled! Evervthing is New! NEW windows, roof, kitchen, boards headquarters building. missioner President Randy Guy and Coun-
The move is part of a plan to move IT ty Administrator, Dr. Rebecca Bridgitthe
appliances, doors, heating and air, carnet wood floors, both staff rom the Bethune property in the 7th had not received the same courtesy.
bathrooms, ceramic lile...Evervthing! Full Finished Basement District, which school ofcials say is out- He also claimed that it was difcult
Walkout French Doors. This home is a perfect diamond, dated and inadequate to meet the needs of to get in touch with anyone at the school
worrv-free, feels like NEW! 1/MBEUWIBU price! the systems growing technology needs for boards ofces.
3 Neighborhood Beaches, Stables, Clubhouse, Recreational students and classrooms, into a renovated Smith said Hewitt has his cell phone
Areas. Great Galven Countv location close to PAX and set of ofces at the Department of School number and could call him anytime.
Solomons! Will sell quicklv at this price for such a Services in Loveville. Id like to see what the public gets
perfect house! Support services staff are, in turn, to be when they try to contact you, Hewitt said.
Steve Atkoclas I HAVE SOLD
moved to the newly leased ofce space on
Moakley Street.
And thats the runaround.
Smith said the important issue was
Broker/Realtor Purple MANY HOMES IN
YOUR AREA
The cost of the lease will be about
$500,000 over a ve-year period and the
to ensure the integrity of the systems
IT ofce.
Post Real Estate RECENTLY AND IN commissioners became upset when they We have to move forward, Smith told
www.SteveSellsMd.com THE LAST20 learned the school board took on the lease
without consulting them.
commissioners. I cant wait for a critical
301-399-3089 YEARS! [BC)
REALTQR- o..ouu,,.,
The options for the Bethune building
failure and I cant wait for someone to le
a lawsuit for an unsafe work environment.
were either to renovate it or demolish it. It cant remain at Bethune.
Commissioners postponed a decision At the end of the discussion Guy said he
Sell it - Buy it on that until both Commissioners Tom
Jarboe, who called in by phone, and John
had shared all the information he had with
other commissioners on the project.
OConnor could be in attendance next Pointing me and Dr. Bridgett out, I
atBuy it at
Sell It, week to make a nal decision.
Hewitt called the lease agreement a
take exception to that, Guy said.

waste of money. guyleonard@countytimes.net

AUCTION
Real Estate Business & Inventory Personal Property/Estates
Farm Equipment & Machinery Livestock Storage Units
This isnt an endless pot of money

Benefits/Fundraisers Certified Personal Property Appraiser


Upcoming Auctions & Events
Attorney General Frosh Warns
Consumers about Purchasing
EXCITING FUN FAST EFFICIENT
EXCITING

Flood-Damaged Cars
Maryland Attorney General Brian E. damp;
Frosh today warned consumers to be cau- Rust around doors, under the dash-
tious of purchasing vehicles that may have board, on the pedals or inside the hood and
been impacted by major ood damage. trunk latches;
After hurricanes with large-scale oods Mud or silt in the glove compartment
like Harvey and Irma, ood-damaged or under the seats;
cars often end up at salvage auctions and Brittle wires under the dashboard;
bought by rebuilders. While these vehi- and/or
cles should be marked salvage or total Fog or moisture beads in the interior or
loss on the title, dishonest sellers may exterior lights, or instrument panel.
wash the title, hide the damage, and of- Attorney General Frosh advises con-
fer these vehicles for sale. sumers to follow these tips to protect
Consumers purchasing a used car after themselves and avoid purchasing ood-
a hurricane should always be wary that the damaged vehicles:
vehicle may be irreparably damaged and Consumers who suspect they may have
A Southern Maryland professional auction company providing services to not the good deal it appears to be, said At- purchased a ood-damaged vehicle, may
individuals, businesses and non
non--profit organizations for a variety of purposes
purposes. torney General Frosh. le a complaint with the Ofce of Attor-
OPTIONS - SOLUTIONS - RESULTS Signs of a ooded vehicle may include: ney Generals Consumer Protection Divi-
A musty odor in the interior, sion by visiting www.marylandattorney-
www.FarrellAuctionService.com which might be covered with a strong general.gov.
air-freshener;
301.904.3402 Upholstery or carpeting which is From Christine Tobar, Deputy Director of
loose, stained, doesnt match, is new or is Communications, Maryland Ofce of the
Attorney General
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Local News 5

Governor Hogan Approves FirstNet Communications


Plan for First Responders
First-of-its-Kind Solution Will Create Jobs, Modernize Public Safety Communications Across Maryland
Governor Larry Hogan today announced Maryland police, EMS, and other public safety personnel com- years to address their unique communication needs.
will advance communications for first responders by municate and share information. Specifically, it will: These include:
opting in to the FirstNetandAT&T plan. This state- Connect first responder subscribers to the criti- Expanding coverage across the state, particularly in
of-the-art plan will deliver a wireless broadband net- cal information they need in a highly secure manner the western and lower Eastern Shore.
work to Marylands public safety community, allow- when handling day-to-day operations, responding Focusing on the states critical infrastructure in
ing for faster, more informed, and better coordinated to emergencies, and supporting large events like the preparation for severe weather events.
responses. Through FirstNets advanced technologies, Preakness. Making solutions available to support the states
Marylands first responder subscribers will now have Create an efficient communications experience for large base of volunteer emergency responders.
additional resources to help save lives and protect public safety personnel in agencies and jurisdictions FirstNet is honored to serve the State of Maryland
communities. across the state during natural disasters like 2016s where we launched our nationwide consultation pro-
Keeping Marylanders safe is our top priority, and Winter Storm Jonas that brought record-breaking gram in 2014, said FirstNet CEO Mike Poth. Gover-
our first responders need to be equipped with every snowfall and blizzard conditions to the state. nor Hogans decision will help deliver game-changing
tool possible to protect our citizens, said Governor Increase public safety coverage across the state and technology to first responders throughout Maryland,
Hogan. By adopting this plan, our first responders region and connect public safety subscribers national- making communities safer and more secure. FirstNet
will now have the ability to efficiently and effectively ly, providing modern communications and data shar- will continue our partnership with the state to make
work together not just within the state, but across the ing, helping to increase the safety of firstresponders. sure the network delivers the coverage, services and
region and at the national level. Enhance and expand network coverage across innovation that public safety expects and needs.
This innovative initiative will also spur investment Marylands diverse landscape, to cover areas that are The decision enables FirstNet and AT&T to begin
into Marylands economy, helping to create jobs and today underserved, benefitting first responders and creating an entirely new wireless ecosystem for pub-
enhance mobile broadband coverage in rural parts of residents throughout the states rural areas. lic safety communications. Marylands first responder
the state, the governorcontinued. Provide first responders with access to dedicated subscribers will have immediate access to quality of
AT&T, in a public-private partnership with First- network assets that can be deployed for additional service and priority to voice and data across the exist-
Net, will build, operate, and maintain a highly se- coverage and support when needed. ing nationwide AT&T LTE network.
cure wireless broadband communications network for Drive infrastructure investments and create jobs The administrations decision to opt-in will enable
Marylands public safety community at no cost to the across the state. AT&T to buildout FirstNet in Maryland and begin
state. The FirstNet network will drive innovation and FirstNet and AT&T designed Marylands network planning and construction ahead of schedule. This
create an entire system of modernized devices, apps, solution with direct input from the states public safe- will create a highly secure public safety network for
and tools for first responders. ty community. FirstNet has been meeting with Mary- Marylands first responder subscribers and provide
FirstNet will transform the way Marylands fire, lands officials and public safety personnel for several priority use and preemption on this network.
6 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

CSM Signs Lease to Locate Velocity Center in Indian Head


Velocity Center Will Support Growth of Regions Innovation, Technology Opportunities
The College of Southern Maryland (CSM) has signed plans of the regions naval bases Naval Surface War- technology transfer initiatives, but will also enhance the
a lease agreement with Triumph Development and Mid fare Center, Indian Head Explosive Ordnance Disposal regional and state economic and workforce development
Atlantic Development Partners to locate the colleges Ve- Technology Division (NSWC/IHEODTD), the Naval expansion.
locity Center in Indian Head as a location for innovation Air Warfare center - Aircraft Division (NAWC/AD), the Specifically the funding is being used by CSM to at-
and technology workforce development tooccur. Chesapeake Bay Detachment of the U.S. Naval Research tract and retain world-class instructors to grow the cur-
Describing the Velocity Center as a truly transfor- Laboratory and the State of Maryland Economic De- rent innovation and entrepreneurial ecosystem at a newly
mational time for Southern Maryland, CSM President velopment Commission and Southern Maryland Eco- envisioned Velocity Center. CSMs Velocity Center will
Dr. Maureen Murphy said, Were excited to be able to nomic Development plan. provide resources for a variety of activities related to en-
collaborate and move forward with creating this Veloc- We are excited about partnering with the college on trepreneurship, innovation and workforce development
ity Center so near to one of our strategic partners, Indian this opportunity in Indian Head, said Charles McPher- and retention. The initial facility will grow to be 20,000-
Heads Naval Surface Warfare Center. Not only is this son, principal of Mid Atlantic Development. With more plus square feet, with space suitable for a prototyping fa-
an example of leveraging the resources of federal labo- than 3,000 families directly impacted by the Navy base cility, classrooms, open space, offices, conference rooms,
ratories in Maryland, but also the Velocity Center will in Indian Head, this is an investment that will help attract room for co-working space and other amenities.
provide access to spur invention as we bring together the jobs to the town and has potential to benefit the county on The Velocity center fits perfectly with the EII in our
innovative minds of Indians Heads personnel with the a much larger scale. CSM and Dr. Murphy have stepped efforts to improve local workforce retention and encour-
resources through the Entrepreneur and Innovation Insti- up big for Charles County and this investment will pay age young employees to live and work in Southern Mary-
tute coupled with the energy of ourstudents. dividends as they continue to invest in educational op- land, said EII Director Thomas Luginbill. The goal of
Previously the location of Elys Warehouse, the space portunities for our community. the Velocity Center is to attract students who will have the
on Indian Head Highway is being built out by the Tri- As a lifelong resident of Charles County, I am excited ability to take courses in a world-class facility surrounded
umph and Mid Atlantic Joint Venture to be transformed to be part of making the Velocity Center a reality in the by some of the brightest research scientists in the country.
into space to be used for classrooms, offices, administra- Town of Indian Head, said Robert Brough, principal of This will give students a chance to see how their skills
tion and warehouse space to accommodate the colleges Mid Atlantic Development. Growing up in the Indian can be applied outside the classroom and open their eyes
needs. Head area, I remember how active and vibrant the town to opportunities that exist here in Southern Maryland,
The CSM Velocity Center is exactly what we want to used to be. The CSM Velocity Center is truly a great step Luginbill said. We plan on building a robotics practice
see in town jobs, blight removal, higher education, a forward to help revitalize the Town of Indian Head. course where the CSM Talons [the colleges competitive
collaborative partnership with the Navy and more busi- Triumph is thrilled at the opportunity to work with robotics team] can hold showcases for teams all around
ness, said Indian Head Mayor Brandon Paulin. Lots of Mid Atlantic Development Partners, the College of the country.
hard work went into this and I just want to thank all those Southern Maryland and the commuity of Indian Head, The MEI program leverages private funds raised by
who made this possible. Youre helping revitalize Indian said Triumphs co-founder, James Fangmeyer. our very active foundation board, explained Vice Presi-
Head and creating a gem here in CharlesCounty. Recently, the college was awarded $500,000 as one of dent and Executive Director of the CSM Foundation Mi-
The idea of the Velocity Center aligns with the strategic three academic recipients of the Maryland Department of chelle Goodwin. In this case our largest contributor be-
Commerces Maryland E- ing Michael Chiaramonte, president and chairman of Pro-
Nnovation Initiative (MEI), Flex Physical Therapy among other business ventures.
a state program created The money will be endowed by the CSM Foundation and
to spur basic and applied the interest earned will support the EII and its Velocity
research in scientific and Center initiative.
technical fields at the states The Maryland E-Nnovation Initiative was created by
colleges and universities. the General Assembly during the 2014 legislative session
CSM is the first community and has provided $20.1 million in funding to leverage $23
college to receive this pres- million in private donations. The funding can be used to
tigious award. pay salaries of newly endowed department chairs, staff,
Through the MEI, CSM and support personnel in designated scientific and techni-
received funding to support cal fields of study; fund related research fellowships for
the colleges Entrepreneur graduate and undergraduate students; and purchase lab
and Innovation Institute equipment and other basic infrastructure and equipment.
(EII) and the expertise re- Headquartered in Charles County, Mid-Atlantic De-
quired to expand CSMs velopment Partners, LLC is a newly formed company
technology transfer curric- focused on real estate investment and development. The
ulum; research and identify company was founded by McPherson and Brough who
regional technology trans- have worked together in various executive level roles for
fer opportunities; instill en- more than 10 years. The principals have been active in the
trepreneurial skills among real estate and construction industry in the Washington,
students, government sci- D.C. area for more than 25 years.
entists and businesses; and Triumph Development, LLC is a full-service real estate
expand the local entre- company providing diversified commercial, residential
preneurial ecosystem and and resort real estate development, asset management,
workforce. custom home building, and luxury property manage-
During the announce- ment. Founded in Bethesda in 2002, Triumph also has
ment of the states award, west coast offices in Vail, Colorado. Triumphs co-found-
Murphy said, These funds er, James Fangmeyer, is a native Washingtonian and cur-
will allow the college to rently oversees Triumphs portfolio of public and private
create a more sustainable development ventures. For information, call 301-657-1112
and vibrant innovation eco- or visit www.triumphdev.com.
system through public-pri- For information about CSMs Entrepreneur and In-
vate partnerships that sup- novation Institute, visit www.csmd.edu/community/
port and impact the critical institutes/eii/.
and innovative research be-
ing conducted at the Navy From Karen Smith Hupp,
research labs in Southern Assistant Vice President,
Media/Community Relations,
Maryland. The Entrepre- College of Southern Maryland
neur and Innovation Insti-
tute will not only support
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Local News 7

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8 Cops & Courts The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

Sheriffs Ofce Crime Report


Sheriffs Office Warns of Check Cashing Scam lision Reconstruction Unit was requested. unknown suspect(s) forced entry into a shed at the
The preliminary investigation determined a Joseph Sacco Fire School located in Valley Lee
The St. Marys County Sheriffs Office has re- 1999 Toyota Corolla operated by Shelia Marie and stole property. Deputy Holdsworth is investi-
cently received multiple complaints involving a Hardesty, 54, of Leonardtown, MD, was travel- gating. Case #49555-17
check fraud scam. In this scam, a potential victim ing southbound on Piney Point Road when, for Counterfeit Complaint - On 9-19-17 a victim
will receive, what appears to be, a legitimate bank unknown reasons, the vehicle crossed the center reported she received a counterfeit bill from a
check in the mail; typically by 2 day or 3 day US line and into northbound traffic. The vehicle then known suspect at the 13000 block of Point Look-
Priority Mail service. Instructions will accompany struck a 2005 GMC Sierra 2500 operated by James out Road in Ridge. DFC Potter is investigating.
the check directing victims to cash the check then Matthew Bowes Jr., 24, of Leonardtown, MD. Case #49615-17
contact someone for additional information. Vic- Hardesty was pronounced deceased at the scene. Burglary - On 9-20-17 unknown suspects forced
tims are subsequently directed to purchase items Bowes was transported to St. Marys Hospital entry into a residence located in the 21000 block of
and deposit the left over money into a separate ac- with non-life threatening injuries. Preliminarily, Pegg Road in Lexington Park. Unknown suspect(s)
count belonging to the scammer. neither speed nor alcohol is believed to be a con- stole property. DFC Beyer is investigating. Case
Cashing the check and sending the money to tributing factor. #49725-17
the scammer will result in the victim losing their Anyone with further information regarding Burglary to Motor Vehicle - On 9-20-17 un-
own money. this collision, please contact Deputy John Davis known suspect(s) entered a vehicle while it was
DONT BE A VICTIM. If you receive a check at (240)496-6695 or by email, John.Davis@st- parked on Expedition Drive in Lexington Park at
similar to those pictured below, DO NOT AT- marysmd.com. the Extended Stay America. Cash and other prop-
TEMPT to cash it without first verifying the erty was stolen. Deputy Bush is investigating.
checks authenticity. Incident Briefs 9-20-17 Case #49765-17

St. Marys County Sheriffs Office Investi- Theft of Motor Vehicle - On 9-19-17 a victim re- From Jennifer Stone, Sheriff s Ofce PIO
gating Fatal Motor Vehicle Collision ported unknown suspect(s) stole a vehicle from the
28000 block of Lockes

Woman Sentenced For


On September 17, 2017, at 7:59 PM, patrol depu- Hill Road in Mechanic-
ties from the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office sville. Corporal J. Yin-
responded to the area of Piney Point Road and gling is investigating.
Blake Creek Road for the report of a serious motor Case #48388-17

Calvert Manslaughter
vehicle collision. Due to the nature of the colli- Burglary - On 9-19-17
sion, The St. Marys County Sheriffs Office Col- an employee reported

LAW OFFICE OF short distance away.


Canter admitted to approaching

DANIEL A. M. Balls vehicle, admitted to seeing Ball


covered in blood and possibly deceased
and admitted to eeing the scene,

SLADE, L.L.C.
LOKER BUILDING
deputies reported in court documents.
Before eeing the scene, Canter told
other witnesses to the crash she had a
suspended license and needed to leave.
Canter, a nurse, chose not to give
medical attention to Ball.
According to reports from the Calvert
County sheriffs agency, investigators
quickly found that Canter intentionally
struck Balls vehicle.
The two vehicles had been racing
north on Route 4 prior to Canter de-
Canter
ciding to make contact with Balls ve-
hicle, the sheriffs ofce reported in a
By Guy Leonard statement. Based upon the information
Staff Writer
learned during the interviews with Can-
ter she was charged with driving under
A St. Marys County woman received
the inuence (DUI), homicide by motor
a sentence of four years in state prison
vehicle while impaired by alcohol, leav-
for her part in the death of a man while
ing the scene of a fatal motor vehicle
both were racing on Route 4 in Lusby in
crash and numerous other DUI related
December.
charges.
A Calvert County Circuit Court judge
Preliminary reports showed that
initially sentenced Lindsay Canter, a
when the two vehicles entered the inter-
registered nurse who lived in Lexington
section of Rousby Hall Road, Canters
Park, to 15 years for the negligent man-
Ford Mustang struck Balls Nissan 370
slaughter of Joseph Ball, 32, but it was
Z in the rear, pushing it off the road and
suspended.
down an embankment.
Canter slammed her vehicle into the
Canter was found to have a .17 blood
rear end of Balls vehicle near Rousby
alcohol content at the time of the crash,
41650 COURT HOUSE DRIVE, SUITE 301 P.O. BOX 288 Hall Road, sending it off the roadway
police reported, more than twice the le-
and overturning it.
LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND 20650 Canter left the scene of the crash with-
gal limit.
PHONE: 301-475-5150 FAX: 301-475-6909 out notifying police or rescue personnel guyleonard@countytimes.net
and was found by sheriffs deputies a
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Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Crime 9

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10 Education The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

CSM Hires Diversity Executive Director


The College of and surrounding community, Phelps said I am looking programming, events and dialogues designed to create
Southern Maryland forward to working with all students, faculty, staff and and maintain a supportive environment at the college.
(CSM) welcomes Dr. community stakeholders to ensure that our commitment CSMs Institutional Equity and Diversity Office spon-
Carmen Phelps as its to these ideals resonate through our collective work. sors various events supporting the colleges commitment
new executive direc- Phelps will be leading CSMs Institutional Equity and to diversity, including programs, workshops, dialogues,
tor of Institutional Diversity Office after having served in similar positions trainings meant to encourage cultural competency and
Equity and Diversity. at Northern Arizona University in Flagstaff, Arizona; awareness as well as advocacy and community-building.
Phelps takes on Temple University in Philadelphia, Pennsylvania; Uni- Ive always been interested in service and advocacy-
the position at a versity of Toledo in Toledo, Ohio; and Longwood Uni- oriented work, so I suppose my interests in diversity has
potentially fruit- versity in Farmville, Virginia. Her work experience also been inspired by that, Phelps said. In addition, I have
ful time, she said. includes time as a writing instructor at American Univer- always been a listener as well as a community and rela-
Diversity issues are sity and as an instructor of African American literature at tionship builder, which also informs this kind of work.
taking center stage George Washington University, both in Washington, D.C. Ultimately, Ive always wanted to work in an area where
in the national dis- Dr. Carmen Phelps brings a wealth of experience and I could have the potential to improve the quality of life of
course, a few ex- enthusiasm to CSMs diversity office at a critical time, those whom I serve and support, and this work gives me
amples being the said CSM President Dr. Maureen Murphy. CSM seeks the opportunity to fulfill that desire.
white supremacists to be an institution where diverse thoughts, values and Phelps said she hopes her offices impact will extend
conflict in Charlot- people are heard and respected. Dr. Phelps will be work- from the college to the surrounding community. To
tesville, Virginia, ing to ensure that CSM is a safe place to explore ideas that end, she is planning a series of conversations with
Dr. Carmen Phelps
questions about the and challenge assumptions, while not tolerating words community members in November to learn more about
future of Title IX, the decision about the Deferred Action or actions that diminish others. It is through embracing Southern Maryland and the regions issues.
for Childhood Arrivals (DACA) program and its effect on diversity and working together with respect and integrity Its my intention to be as accessible and ubiquitous as
children of undocumented immigrants and the issue of that we can fulfill our mission and enhance the quality of possible, she said. You have to engage.
transgender people serving in the military. life in Southern Maryland. However, Phelps notes that everyone is not at the same
You have this natural climate that substantiates the Phelps duties at CSM include overseeing the Diversity place on diversity issues and some people feel threatened
need for more conversation, Phelps said, describing it as Institute, which is focused on community partnerships, by these discussions. She believes that her job will be to
a potentially transitional moment in history. and programs like the Men of Excellence, which provides meet people where they are, she said. We need to hon-
I see this office as playing an integral role in how this support for African American male-identified students or that and find the intersecting points of interest to help
institution imagines itself in that transition, shesaid. on campus. Phelps also oversee the Charles County Me- all of us do better in some way.
Describing her position as an ambassador for diversity, diation Center located at CSMs La Plata Campus and Were all connected. Were all in this together,
inclusion, equity and access for the benefit of the college serves as the Title IX coordinator for CSM, dealing with Phelpssaid.
gender-related discrimi- For information on CSMs Institutional Equity and Di-
nation issues. In addition, versity Office, visit www.csmd.edu/about/institutional-
Phelps will work on stra- equity-and-diversity/. To contact Phelps, email cphelps@
M ETA B O L I C T R A I N I N G T O I N C R E A S E M ETA B O L I S M & B U R N FAT M O R E E F F I C I E N T LY !
tegic planning related to csmd.edu.
diversity issues for the col-
lege as well as scheduling From CSM

Instant College Admission


JOIN THE FREE
Possible at CSM Transfer Fairs
CHALLENGE
4 Week Challege Includes:
CHALLENGE
STARTS
..................

SEPT 25
6:30
th
PM
The College of Southern Maryland
(CSM) will host three transfer fairs this
month Sept. 18 at the Prince Freder-
Coppin State University
Excelsior College
Grand Canyon University
ick Campus, Sept. 19 at the Leonardtown Hampton University
Campus and Sept. 21 at the La Plata Cam- Notre Dame of Maryland University
pus. These events are a valuable opportu- Stevenson University
nity for CSM students to meet representa- Trinity Washington University
tives from a variety of colleges and uni- University of Baltimore
versities, explore college majors, degree University of the District of Columbia
programs and meet with CSM faculty to University of Mary Washington
gather information about planning the University of Maryland Eastern Shore
next step in theireducation. Virginia State University
CSM Assistant Director of Transfer Washington Adventist University
Services James Spence Jr. said this falls Last year, 1,643 CSM students trans-
transfer fairs include a new opportunity ferred to 221 different four-year insti-
for students planning to continue their tutions in 41 states and the District of
education beyond CSM. For the first time Columbia.
in the history of the colleges transfer fairs, Students interested in instant admis-
weve extended to the four-year schools sions should show up to one of the fairs
the opportunity to conduct instant admis- with a copy of their completed online ap-
sions on those days, Spence said. As of plication and their transcript. The college
today, we have 15 schools that will be ac- has more than 60 articulations in place
cepting students on the spot. that ease the transition for CSM gradu-
ERIC AT 301-769-1177 Currently, the following schools are of-
fering the opportunity for instant admis-
ates into their programs. For information
on this opportunity, the colleges articula-
sions at the CSM fairs: tions and the upcoming transfer fairs, visit
Bowie State University www.csmd.edu/TransferServices.
MORE INFO ON FB @24FITCHALLENGESOMD Capitol Technology University
From CSM
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Education 11

Now iS the time to reNovate,


redo, or overSeed Your lawN
CSM Names Public Safety
& Preparedness Director
nity feel represented and heard and,
in turn, feel safe. As a department, we
will be approachable and responsive to
all members of our community.
Bessette comes to CSM after serv-
ing as the Director of Safety and Se-
let weNtworth do it For You!
curity at Hopkinsville Community Full Lawn Renovation Repairs & Blend & Seed
College in Hopkinsville, Kentucky. Top Dress & Soil Renovation Full Lawn Care Maintenance
His professional background also in-
cludes experience as a police sergeant Yearly Programs: Start Now - Dont Wait Til Spring
in Lawrenceville, Georgia. He has
worked in uniform patrol, as a rob- Call Today To Schedule An Estimate 800-451-1427
bery investigator and as a member of
a DUI task force. He is also a certi-
ed gang investigator and an active rebuild & coNditioN Your Soil
shooter instructor.
Bessette said the environment of Leafgro Delivered - By The Truckload
the CSM campuses was what attracted Now is the time to top dress your existing lawn.
him to his new position. Everyone Adding organic soil to your yard, conditions and DELIVERY AVAILAILABLE

Bill Bessette
was so upbeat and committed to the helps rebuild the nutrients & airify the soil.
The College of Southern Maryland mission of the college that it made the
Call For Pricing & Delivery Availability.
(CSM) has named Bill Bessette of Me- decision an easy one, he said.
chanicsville as the colleges new ex- Public safety issues are increasingly
ecutive director of Public Safety and critical and pervasive and Bessette en- NEW! LeafGro
Also available
Preparedness. courages public engagement in these Totes of Leafgro in Totes: 1.5 cu. ft. bag.
In this position, Bessette is respon- concerns. Students, staff and com- The equivelant of
munity members can help by simply approximately 35 bags. Topsoil, Sand Only
sible for the overall protection of life & CR6 base
and property at all four CSM cam- becoming involved. Campus safety is
a group effort so community partici-
$
129 99
/tote
for pavers
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4 ea.
puses. The job requires strategic plan-
ning, project management, developing pation is critical to our success, Bes- Only
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110
When you buy 3 or more
00
$25.00 per pallet
delivery charge.
When you buy
10 or more bags

and coordinating the colleges emer- sette said. Remember the adage If
gency preparedness plan and estab- you see something, say something.
lishing and nurturing contacts within Bessette earned a bachelor of arts in White House Green n Thatching Rake
and outside the college to prevent and psychology from Ashford University Grass Seed Grow Lime The best tool to use: removes
your old, dead thatch &
solve problems. Bessette will also be in Clinton, Iowa, and a master of pub- Custom Blended for
Southern Maryland
Apply lime now or even loosens the soil.

asked to create programs in support of lic administration from Norwich Uni- 50 lb. bag
anytime during fall.
30 lb. bag Special Price
safety and emergency preparedness. versity in Northeld, Vermont.
For information about CSMs Public
$
99 88 Covers 5000 sq. ft. $
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My primary goal is to foster an en-
vironment that ensures public safety, Safety Department as well as crime
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but also an individuals sense of well- prevention tips, visit http://ready.


csmd.edu/PublicSafety/. Bamboo Garden MintCraft Steel Starter Fertilizer
being, Bessette said. It is vital that Gloves Spring 22-Tine
Good for new lawns, installing sod &
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all members of our campus commu- Leaf Rake
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all purpose
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q u e
12 The County Times

i
Thursday, September 21, 2017

Un
Homemade | Homegrown | Handcrafted | Vintage | Baked Goods

Crafters Wanted

h o p s
Summerseat Farm

S
& Artisan Market October 1 & November 5

9am - 4pm
Free Customer Parking| Rain or Shine

Shop Handmade

of Southern Shop Local

Mar yland
WWW.SUMMERSEAT.ORG
26655 THREE NOTCH ROAD, MECHANICSVILLE, MD
All donations are fully tax deductible.
Vendor Admission Form Available on Website
Summerseat Farm, Inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the estates historic splendor & natural resources. Run entirely
by volunteers, the farm relies heavily on grants, memberships, donations, & fundraisers to keep the farm running.

20% OFF
Filing Cabinets
&
Entertainment Centers
15% off any seed
characters*
*Club Members get an additional 5%
off the sale price. Valid only at Wild
Birds Unlimited of St. Mary's County.
One discount per purchase. Offer not
valid on previous purchases or sale
items. Offer valid thru 9/30/2017.

46400 Lexington Village Way #106, Lexington Park, MD


20653
(301) 863-BIRD (2473) www.wbu.com/stmaryscounty
BIRD FOOD FEEDERS GARDEN ACCENTS UNIQUE GIFTS

Quality Furniture, Dining


BIRD FOOD FEEDERS Room Tables, Hutches,
GARDEN ACCENTS Bedroom Sets & more! ** In stock. Pictures for Illustrative Purposes Only.
Were in Lexington Park, UNIQUE GIFTS
in the Plaza with 301-932-4164 Mon - Sat: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
Sun: 10 a.m. - 3 p.m.
www.EverythingAmish.net
Dicks Sporting Goods (301) 863-BIRD(2473)
& Kohls www.wbu.com/stmaryscounty 1/2 Mile North of Hughesville Bypass
7700 Leonardtown Road | Hughesville, MD 20637

c il s O l d Mi
C e at Historic Cecils District l l

Large Selection of Antiques and Collectibles


Hand-Crafted Furniture Fine Art Prints Woven Rugs
Needlecrafts Soaps & Candles Quilting
Fine Handmade Jewelry Ceramics Vintage Signs
Homemade Jellies, Honey & Baked Goods
Workshops and Classes
Starting Nov 1 - Open 7 days for Holiday Season
301-994-1510 www.cecilsoldmill.com
q u e
The County Times 13

Uni
Thursday, September 21, 2017

Sh o p s
S o u t h e r n
of
Mar yland

Hours: Gifts, Antiques & Fine Jewelry

Apple
Mon-Fri 8:30-6:00
Sat 8:00-5:00 Sun 8:00-1:00 The
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Italian Sausage Old Country Ham Smoked Hog Jowl


Maple Sausage Head Cheese Local Honey
Country Sage Sausage Smoked Turkey Necks Eggs
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Chorizo Hot Dogs Salsas
Half Smokes Smoked Country Side Produce
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GOURMET DOG BAKERY
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HIP TOYS & ACCESSORIES
PROUD TO BE LOCALLY
OWNED & OPERATED
14 Feature The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

Vernon 5pc Chat Set


Regular retail $799
Sale retail

$498.88

a l
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Sea s on Concord Sling Swing


Regular retail $199
Sale retail

$98.88
Hammock w/Canopy
Regular retail $99.99
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Outlet Center
$48.88 Mckays Plaza, Charlotte Hall

Lawn & Patio


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at outlet discount pricing!

301-884-8682 | 301-274-0615 Key Largo Arm Chair,


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201 7
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times 15

- O u t
Pull n!
e c t i o
S

ST. MARYS COUNTY FAIR


HOURLY SCHEDULE
16 Feature The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

County Fair Gets New Look


By Guy Leonard Behind all the efforts is a dedicated force of the light poles in the parking area with metal, sup-
Staff Writer volunteers and building contractors led by John planting the aging wooden poles.
Richards, president of the St. Marys County Fair Perhaps the most welcomed improvement at the
As the St. Marys County Fair prepares to open Association. fair grounds are the new restroom facilities.
its 71st year its doing it with a renewed vigor, Richards has been in that position for a little Even the ticket booths are set to have heating
thanks to the ongoing renovation of buildings and over 33 years, about half of that while he was still and air conditioning installed for ticket sellers.
a brand new entrance to the fairgrounds that trum- employed. The community and the government have taken
pets its signature event. Last week saw him notice.
walking the grounds Youre moving up in the world, said new coun-
supervising the prepa- ty museum division director Karen Stone visiting
Brinseld Funeral Homes salutes the rations for the fair, in- Richards at the fair office.
cluding the newly re- Many of the buildings at the fair grounds have
71st Annual St. Marys County Fair furbished barn for the
showing of rabbits and
received new siding as well as fresh coats of color-
ful paint.

Caring for the Past


poultry. Its been a constant process, Richards said,
It has been modified who always praises the volunteers working with
to allow easier access the fair association to make it possible.

Planning for the Future


and new insulation on The real focus of all the work at the fair is to
the ceiling to help in- showcase the traditional, rural and agricultural
sulate it from heat and life of St. Marys County.
cold. Thats what the fair is all about, people com-
The rabbit and poul- ing to see these exhibits, Richards said. Without
Traditional Funerals, Cremation Services, Memorial Church Services,
try display is one of the them, there wouldnt be a fair.
Direct Burials, Monuments, Unlimited with Commitment Through After Care. most popular, Richards Nearly 1,000 people will enter their projects to
said, and the states Sec- be judged at the county fair, ranging from live-
retary of Agriculture stock to arts and crafts of all kinds.
Joseph Bartenfelder is But the fair being such a central community
set to make an appear- event, meant that there would be something there
ance at the fair. for everyone.
Just a few years ago The theme of the fair this year is Country and
the poultry exhibit had City CelebratingTogether.
to be shutdown due the The fair opens at 3p.m. today and runs through
outbreak of avian flu. Sunday.
That barns really Richards said the fair association and its loyal
looking good, Rich- volunteers will continue to work to improve the
ards said as he perused physical plant at the Leonardtown location as
the interior. Its been a funds continue to be available; the county fair is
busy summer trying to the main fund raising event for the association
www.brinseldfuneral.com fill in things with all the
other events.
and all the proceeds go to pay the fairgrounds
expenses.
The fairgrounds hosts Despite the significant improvements to the fair-
FAMILY-OWNED & OPERATED many events throughout grounds, Richards said the founders of the event
FOR FIVE GENERATIONS the year and the effort to
renovate buildings and
helped start a legacy that was built to last.
The people in 1949, they did a good job get-
Brinseld Funeral Home, P.A. Brinseld-Echols Funeral Home, P.A. make improvements is a ting started, Richards said. If they saw the fair-
22955 Hollywood Road 30195 Three Notch Road constant one that is also grounds today, I think they would be proud.
Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 Charlotte Hall, Maryland 20650 a year round task.
The work has also ex- guyleonard@countytimes.net
(301) 475-5588 (301) 472-4400
tended to replacing all

Cross,
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and
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MD 20659
MD 20659
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1 7
2St.0 Marys
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times 17

County Fair Leonardtown, MD


FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 22 SATURDAY SEPTEMBER 23 SUNDAY SEPTEMBER 24

School Day Parade Day Family Day


THURSDAY SEPTEMBER 21

Opening Day 8:00 AM 4-H Livestock Show (SR) 8:00 AM Open Class livestock show (SR) 8:30 AM Open Class Horse Show (GS)
3:00 PM Gates open to public
9:00 AM 4-H Horse and Pony Show (GS) 9:00 AM Exhibit buildings open 9:00 AM 4-H and Open Dairy Goat Show (SR)
4:00 PM Exhibit Buildings open to public
9:00 AM Exhibit Buildings open to public 9:00 AM Fair Parade Registration begins (Tech 9:00 AM Exhibit buildings open
4:00 PM 4-H photo contest begins
9:00 AM SoMD Robotics Demonstration (PAV) Center) 10:00 AM Baby Show (FSA)
4:30 PM 4-H Livestock Judging Contest (SR)
9:00 AM Canine Weight Pull (Tractor Pull Track) 9:00 AM Canine Weight Pull (Tractor Pull Track) 10:00 AM Antique Tractor Pull (Tractor Track)
5:00 PM Carnival opens (ride all evening
10:00 AM Horticulture ID Contest (4-H) 10:00 AM Carnival opens 11:00 AM Carnival opens (ride all day
wristband for $25 avail.)
10:00 AM Carnival opens (special student 10:30 AM Fair Parade begins (Tech Center) wristband $25 avail.)
5:00 PM 4-H Horse Drill Team Performances
pricing & tickets per ride: the Star Spangled Banner 11:00 AM Chesapeake Spinners Wool
(GS)
10:00 AM 5:00 PM) Leonardtown High School: Demonstration (Farm Museum)
6:00 PM 4-H Market Goat Show (SR)
10:00 AM Cake Decorating Contest (Tolerance Potomac Voices 1:00 PM Gospel Choir (TENT)
6:00 PM Barnyard Runners Pig Races
Hall) Dr James Forrest Career Center 12:30 AM Leonardtown High School Orchestra 1:00 PM The Daughters of Veda (PAV)
6:30 PM Chain Saw Artist Rick Pratt
10:00 AM Decorated Wagon Contest (ARTS) 1:00 PM 4-H Rabbit Showmanship workshop 1:00 PM Introduction of the Queen of
7:00 PM Ocial Opening (Tolerance Hall)
1:00 PM Spring Ridge Middle School Band (4-H) Tolerance & Court (Tolerance Hall)
Color Guard by Cub Scout Pack
(Tolerance Hall) 1:00 PM Jousting Tournament (GS) The Star Spangled Banner, Chopticon High
#1203
1:30 PM Black Belt Academy (PAV) 1:00 PM 4-H Visual Presentation Contest (4-H) School Peace Pipers
The Star Spangled Banner,
2:00 PM Speech Contest (Tolerance Hall) 1:00 PM Super Magic Man Illusions (Tolerance 2:00 PM Gospel Choir (TENT)
Esperanza Middle School Chorus
The Star Spangled Banner Great Hall) 2:00 PM Southern Maryland Sound
Introduction of the Queen of
Mills High School: Amarillo Vert 1:00 PM Stued Ham Demonstration David Barbershop Chorus (Tolerance Hall)
Tolerance Court
2:00 PM Canine Weight Pull (Tractor Pull Track) Dent (FSA) 2:00 PM 4-H Rabbit Showmanship Contest
Welcome, John Richards, President,
2:00 PM Super Magic Man Illusions (Tent) 2:00PM Fins & Claws - Capt Jack Russell (4-H)
St. Marys County Fair Association
3:00 PM Registration for Kiddy Tractor Pull (FSA) 2:00 PM Chesapeake Country Cruzers (PAV)
Crowning of the Queen of Tolerance
(PAV) 2:00 PM Canine Weight Pull (Tractor Pull Track) 3:00 PM Gospel Choir (TENT)
7:00 PM Miniature Horse Pull (GS)
4:00 PM Kiddy Tractor Pull (PAV) 7th District 3:00 PM Southern Maryland Concert Band 4:00 PM Gospel Choir (TENT)
7:30 PM Chain Saw Artist Rick Pratt
Optimists (PAV) 4:30 PM Chainsaw Sculpture Auction
9:00 PM Exhibit buildings close
4:00 PM St. Marys County Sheris 3:00 PM Super Magic Man Illusions (Tolerance 5:00 PM Gospel Choir (TENT)
10:00 PM Carnival closes
Department K-9 Demonstration (GS) Hall) 5:00 PM 4-H Contest Results announced (SR)
Lions Mobile Screening Trailer (Vision & 4:30 PM Super Magic Man Illusions (Tent) 4:00 PM WMDM live remote broadcast 6:00 PM Bicycle Drawing (OF)
Hearing) (3 - 7 PM) 5:00 PM School Day Activities End, normal 5:30 PM Ice Sculpture, Doug Mackey 6:00 PM Exhibit buildings close
Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales on display entry and carnival ticket prices 6:00 PM Gracies Guys and Gals (FSA) 6:00 PM Carnival ticket sales stop
Southern Maryland Wood Carvers (ARTS) resume 5:00 PM Super Magic Man Illusions (Tolerance 7:00 PM Carnival closes
5:30 PM Ice Sculpture, Bill Sonntag Hall)
6:00 PM 4-H Cake Auction (GS) 6:00 PM 4-H Livestock Auction (SR) Chain Saw Artist Rick Pratt: 11:00 AM, 1:00
6:00 PM Bicycle Drawing (OF) 6:00 PM Bicycle Drawing (OF) PM, 3:00 PM, 4:00 PM
6:30 PM Chesapeake Childrens Chorus (FSA) 6:30 PM Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales Mitchell Marionettes Barnum and Baloney
Circus 12:30, 2:00, & 3:30
6:30 PM Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales Demonstration (GS)
Barnyard Runners Pig Races: NOON, 1:30
Demonstration (GS) 7:00 PM Heavy Weight Horse Pull (GS) PM, 3:30 PM
7:00 PM Light Weight Horse Pull (GS) 8:00 PM True Blue Country (TBD) MD Child Identication Program 11:00 AM -
7:30 PM Boot Scooters (PAV) 9:00 PM Exhibit buildings close 4:00 PM (FSA)
8:00 PM Jodys Band 10:00 PM Carnival closes Wool Demonstrations (Chesapeake Spinners
9:00 PM Exhibit buildings close & Weavers) Sheep Barn
10:00 PM Carnival closes Barnyard Runners Pig Races: 12:00 PM, 2:30 Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales on display
PM, 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM Lions Mobile Screening Trailer (Vision & Hear
Barnyard Runners Pig Races: 11:30 AM, 1:30 Chain Saw Artist Rick Pratt: 12:00 PM, 2:00 ing)(11am - 5pm)
PM, 5:00PM PM, 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM Southern Maryland Decorative Painters (Arts
Chain Saw Artist Rick Pratt: 12:00 PM, 2:00 Mitchell Marionettes Barnum and Baloney & Crafts 10am - 6 pm)
PM, 4:00 PM, 6:00 PM Circus 1:00, 3:00, 5:00, 7:00 Southern Maryland Wood Carvers (ARTS)
Mitchell Marionettes Barnum and Baloney Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales on display
Circus1:00, 3:00, 5:00 7:00 Lions Mobile Screening Trailer (Vision &
Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales on display Hearing)(9am- 7pm)
Lions Mobile Screening Trailer (Vision &
Hearing)(9 am - 7 pm)
Southern Maryland Decorative Painters (Arts
Like Us facebook.com/smcfair
& Crafts 10am - 6 pm)

GATE FEES:
Southern Maryland Decorative Painters (Arts Southern Maryland Wood Carvers (ARTS)
& Crafts 10 am - 6 pm)
Southern Maryland Wood Carvers (ARTS)

Adults $5, students 6 - 12 $1,


Children under 6 admitted free.
Season passes: Adults $9, children $2. smcfair.somd.com Student art by Gissell Herrerra

Please leave your pets at home.


18 The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

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Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Obituaries 19

In Remembrance
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
guyleonard@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following weeks edition.

Darlene Teresa Morris 9:30AM to 10:30AM in the Mattingley- returned to St. Marys County to work at resident, he attended Great Mills High
Darlene Te- Gardiner Funeral Home, Leonardtown, the greenhouse on the newly built Patux- School, Bert was a Plumber he worked for
resa Morris, 67 MD, where a Funeral Service will follow ent River Naval Air Station where she Ace Plumbing, he also worked for AB& H
of Leonardtown, at 10:30AM with Father Anthony Lickteig re-united with a childhood friend, Joseph Construction Company, he enjoyed shoot-
MD passed away ofciating. Interment will be private. Theodore (Ted) Norris whom she married ing Pool on Leagues, crabbing, shing and
on September 16, Memorial contributions may be in 1944. Together they celebrated over 50 spending time with family and friends.
2017 at her resi- made to the Leonardtown Volunteer years of marriage before his passing in A Funeral Service will be held on
dence. Born July Rescue Squad. 1995. She stayed home to raise their four Thursday, September 21, 2017 at 10:00AM
17, 1950 in Leon- children and she is remembered for her in the Funeral Home Chapel with Father
ardtown, MD, she Winifred Eugenia Norris homemade soups that greeted the children Jerry Gamrot ofciating. Interment will
was the daughter Winifred Euge- when they came home from school each follow in Charles Memorial Gardens,
of the late Mary nia Norris, age 99, day. She raised cows, pigs and chickens, Leonardtown, MD.
Elizabeth Chesel- of Tall Timbers, made her own butter and canned the vege- Pallbearers will be: William B. Bean,
dine Farrell and Sylvester Aloysius Farrell. MD died Satur- tables from her huge vegetable garden. As Jr., Charles H. Bean, J. Leo Bean, Ernest
Darlene was the loving wife of Charles day, September well as being an excellent cook, she could J. Bean, J. Leonard Bean and J. Leonard
Linberg Morris, Jr., whom she married on 9, 2017at Medstar crochet just about anything. She was an Bean, Jr.
December 20, 1974 in Upper Marlboro, St. Marys Hos- accomplished bowler, winning numer- Memorial contributions may be made to
MD. pital in Leonard- ous trophies over the years until she was the St. Marys Friendly Fund and/or Hos-
Darlene is also survived by her children; town, MD, sur- forced to stop at age 80. pice House of St. Marys.
Tina Hancock of Leonardtown, MD, Roy rounded by her Winifred is survived by her children:
(Melissa) Morris of Leonardtown, MD loving family. Elizabeth Eugenia Norris of Berlin, MD, Phillip Thomas
and Ronnie (Sherri) Morris of Hollywood, She was born on March 16, 1918 in Joseph Teddy Norris, Jr. (Betsy) of Philip was born
MD, siblings; Patsy Anderson, Stacy Far- Scotland, MD on the family tobacco farm Shelbyville, TN, Raymond Norris (Carla) August 8, 1921,
rell of Mechanicsville, MD and Tony Far- to the late Joseph Neal Norris and Eva of Tall Timbers, MD, and John M. Norris to the late Louis
rell of Avenue, MD, 10 grandchildren and Sadela Mayor Norris. (Betty) of Tampa, FL; his grandchildren: and Mary (Mar-
4 great-grandchildren. She grew up helping her father in the Ryan Norris, David Norris, Collin Nor- shall) Thomas in
Darlene graduated from Thomas Stone elds of the family farm. At the age of ris, Paige Thatcher, and Michael Norris; Compton, Mary-
High school in 1998, she was a home- 15 she moved to Baltimore where she her great-grandchildren: Madelyn Norris, land. He was
maker, and she enjoyed cooking and loved worked as a waitress at the Jewish deli- Landon Norris, Samantha Norris, River a f fe c t ion at ely
cookbooks. catessen, Sussman and Lev. It was there Norris, Harper Norris, and Alice Norris; known as Phil
The family will receive friends on that she learned skills that she would put and many extended family and friends. In or the Mayor
Wednesday, September 20, 2017 from into practice for many years to come. She addition to her parents and husband, she of Chaptico. He
is also preceded in death by her siblings: was educated in
James Norris, Natalie MacKenzie, Joseph the St. Marys Public School system. He
Norris, and Robert Norris. continued his education and earned mul-
All services will be private. tiple honorary life degrees in farming,
Memorial contributions may be made to construction, integrity, honesty, faith and
In Loving Memory of Second District Volunteer Rescue Squad, love.
Bertie Boman P.O. Box 1, Valley Lee, MD 20692 and On October 26, 1947, he married the
St. Judes Childrens Research Hospital, love of his life, the late Rose Wilson. From
P.O. Box 1000, Dept. 142, Memphis, TN this union they had 11 children, 12 grand-
38148. children, 13 great-grandchildren and one
Condolences to the family may be made great great-grandchild.
at www.brinseldfuneral.com. Philip was very humble, pleasant, soft-
Arrangements by the Brinseld Funeral spoken, laid back, funny, joyful, happy,
Home, P.A. wonderful, caring, loving, giving, honest,
remarkable provider and the list goes on.
James Bert Bertram Bean He was Gods Angel on earth.
James Bert Philip loved attending Our Lady of the
Bertram Bean, Wayside Church in Chaptico, and helping
63 of Great Mills, with various church functions to include
MD passed away the annual Church Festivals. He never
on September 17, missed a weekly Mass!
2017 in Callaway, Philip was a hard worker. He worked
Hello Grandma, MD. Born De- two full time jobs. He worked numerous
cember 18, 1953 years as a Farmer and Construction Work-
I know youre asking yourself: Why you writing me a letter when we talk
every-night! Why? Because I hold you so close to my heart & soul that
in Leonardtown, er in Washington, DC with Local #657
I felt I had to do more, to let you know that you are missed and loved MD, he was the and #456. In addition to being a Farmer
so much. While you may not be here physically, rest assure that your son of the late and Construction Worker, he was a won-
presence is still felt by family, friends and the many lives youve touched Henrietta M. Johnson Bean and William derful Husband, Father, Grandfather, Un-
are forever grateful for your compassion, strength, prayers, smiles and Benjamin Bean. cle, Brother and Friend. He instilled love
more importantly, for getting things done just because you were Bertie C. Bert is survived by his daughter, Paula and ne qualities in each of us.
Boman! (smile) Bean Beetler of Fruitland, MD, Fianc In Philips spare time, he loved visiting
Judy Bean, siblings; William B. (Mary- with friends and family, sitting under his
Yes Grandma, we truly miss you. Even though I have much, much more to Ann) Bean, Ernest J. (Laura) Bean, Charles maple trees, listening to music, dancing,
say, well talk tonight before I go to bed, as we always do. Until then, may H. (Linda) Bean, Leonard (Donna) Bean, and watching his favorite television show
God be with you and bless you always. Lois (Mike) Russell, Eileen (Tony) Lang, Sanford and Son.
Leo (Marie) Bean all of Hollywood, MD, Arrangements provided by the Matting-
Love Always Your Grandson,
Elizabeth M. (Otto) Peterson of Marietta, ley-Gardiner Funeral Home, P. A. Leonar-
Joe Louis GA, and 3 grandchildren he was preceded dtown, MD.
in death by his brother and sister, John F.
Bean and Mary M. (Dee) Guy.
Bert was a lifelong St. Marys County
20 In Our Community The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

St. Marys College Collecting Local Episcopal Church


For Hurricane Relief
By Guy Leonard Donations of nonperishable food
Celebrates 325 Years
Staff Writer and pet food are also in great need, By Guy Leonard strife between Anglicans (Episcopals),
according to the colleges list of de- Staff Writer Catholics and Puritans who had all tried
Students at St. Marys College of sired items. to make a home in the New World.
Maryland will begin collecting this Kelly Schroeder, student activi- All Faith Episcopal Church in Me- In 1649, the colonial assembly passed
weekend much needed supplies for ties coordinator at the college, said chanicsville is one of the oldest churches the Maryland Toleration Act, which al-
victims of Hurricane Harvey that re- perhaps the most desperately needed in the entire state and the second oldest lowed for various factions of Christiani-
cently deluged Houston, Texas. items are related to sanitation. Episcopal congregation in Maryland. ty to practice freely. But that did not stop
The collection will commence Fri- Theyre desperately asking for Only St. Georges Episcopal Church Puritans from rebelling, taking control
day through Saturday from 10a.m. hand sanitizer and hand wipes, in Valley Lee is older, said Bob Fistick of the colony and prohibiting both An-
to 4p.m. at the Michael P. OBrien Schroeder told The County Times. one of the organizers of the churchs glican and Catholic worship.
Athletics and Recreation Center at Our contacts there told us that water 325th anniversary celebration to be held The revolt was not put down until
thecollege. is the last thing they need. this weekend. 1658 when the founding Calvert family
The needs are many, including The level of cooperation with the Its one of the founding Episcopal wrested control of the colony back.
school supplies such as pencils, pens, effort from the community so far has churches in Maryland, Fistick said. Fistick said the book and the churchs
crayons, dry erase markers and eras- been strong, Schroeder said. The church traces its lineage back to celebration were designed to bring more
ers and book bags for students. Trinity Episcopal Church, a col- the first meeting of its members at a log attention to the role played by the Epis-
There is also a need for copy paper, lege neighbor, has been collecting house in Huntersville all the way back copal church parishes in the establish-
notebooks, small area rugs for class- pet food while students at Great to 1655. ment of Maryland in often dangerous
rooms and library books for 7th and Mills High School have collected The parish itself was created by an act and contentious times.
8th grade students. 100 book bags. of the colonial Maryland legislature in We hope this book will spark some
The relief effort is even asking for Some alumni at the county health 1692, according to research for a soon- interest, Fistick said.
band and orchestra instruments. department filled up one truck with to-be-published book commemorating The All Faith Church celebration of its
Personal supplies are also in toiletries and are working on filling the churchs history, and remains among 325th anniversary is set for Sept. 24 from
dire need, such as phone chargers, up another, she said. the 30 original parishes officially estab- 4 to 6 p.m. at the church hall located at
packaged socks of every size as lished 325 years ago. 38885 New Market-Turner Road.
well as underwear, trash bags and guyleonard@countytimes.net The church was founded at a time
cleaningsupplies. when Maryland was embroiled in bitter guyleonard@countytimes.net
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times In Our Community 21

Taste of St. Marys Changes a Big Hit


By Dick Myers unteers and attendees. One vendor
Editor said that in the past the attendance
on Sundays was always good in the
It was a new day, a new way and opening hour but then thinned out as
very positive feedback, said St. people went home to watch football.
Marys County Chamber of Commerce That problem didnt exist on Saturday,
CEO Paul Junge about the Sept.16 leading to a steadier crowd throughout
Taste of St. Marys in Leonardtown. the four-and-a-half-hour event.
This year for the rst time the event Two dozen food vendors surrounded
was held on Saturday instead of Sun- the town square and there was con-
day and in a more compact area on tinuous entertainment. The Cham-
the square to allow for better trafc bers annual event is made possible by
ow. The result, Junge told the County contributions from a dozen corporate
Times, was a 25 to 30 percent increase sponsors.
in attendance.
Junge said the praise for the change dickmyers@countytimes.net
was universal from the vendors, vol-

Pet of the Week


MEET RALPH
Hi, my name is Ralph and Im an
adventurous 5 year old Hound that
loves to explore the woods. Im very
SOCIAL and LOVE PEOPLE . And I
would love to go on long walks with
you! Need someone to keep you mo-
tivated to exercise? I will help keep
you on the move. You and I will make an
awesome team!
PLEASE CHOOSE ME!!!
And remember, if there is room in the
heart, there is room in the house!
Please come meet me and the wonderful
gang at Tri-County Animal Shelter (6707
Animal Shelter Road, Hughesville) or call
301-932-1713 for more information. To see
more of my terric friends available for
adoption, like us on Facebook @ Tri-
County Animal Shelter Southern MD.
22 Calendars The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

Community Calendar November 22-26). Explore Koreas


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 Monday prior to our Thursday publication.

Lane, St. Marys City, MD 20686


Thursday, September 21 emergence as a leader in global pop 7:00 PM - 8:30 PM Friday, September 22
Golf Tournament culture. If more information call Elizabeth Patterson Bonaparte and
Breton Bay Golf & Country Club, (410)-704-2807 or visit www.towson. the Creation of an Imperial Legacy. SMS Queen of Hearts
21935 Society Hill Rd, Leonardtown, edu/asianarts In this lecture based on her book, A American Legion Post 255 Ridge,
MD Woman of Two Worlds: Elizabeth MD
8:00 AM - 3:00 PM Join Scouting Night Patterson Bonaparte, Alexandra 4:00 PM - 7:00 PM
MedStar St. Marys Hospitals 12th Second District Volunteer Fire De- Deutsch, Director of Collections Join us every Friday from 4-7pm
Annual Auxiliary Golf Tournament partment 45245 Drayden Rd, Valley and Interpretation at the Maryland at the American Legion in Ridge,
will be held Thursday, Sept. 21, at Lee, MD 20692 Historical Society, analyzes Maryland to find the Queen of
Breton Bay Golf and Country Club 6:00 PM - 7:00 PM Elizabeth Patterson Bonapartes per- Hearts. A $1 ticket enters you in a
in Leonardtown. Registration begins Join Scouting NightCub Scout sonal belongings and letters to create chance to pick the Queen of Hearts
at 8 a.m. with a 9 a.m. tee off. This Pack 561 Valley Lee, MDSecond a material culture biography of the from a deck of 54 cards. The jackpot
annual event helps fund equipment, District Volunteer Fire Department. woman whose seductive beauty builds each week until the Queen of
capital projects, patient and associ- All boys entering Kindergarten and tragic marriage have long been Hearts is found. Proceeds benefit St.
ate improvements and other projects through 5th grade and their fami- documented. This heavily illustrated Michaels School through a scholar-
for the non-profit facility. Support lies are invited to join us for Join lecture also includes aspects of the ship program run by the Archangel
from past tournaments has been Scouting Night. Boys from any Bonaparte story previously over- Scholarship Foundation. Food and
used to purchase patient care items schoolpublic, private, home looked and revealed by the study of drink available.
including a portable ultrasound school, etcare welcome to attend. objects in the vast Bonaparte family
machine, ergonomic wheelchairs and Cub Scouting is fun! No matter collections. Free. (240) 895-4990 or Park Place Toastmasters Club
stretchers, a mobile EKG machine what grade you are in, Kindergarten info@HSMCdigshistory.org. www. Meeting
and transport cardiac monitors. through fifth, it can be a blast! Do HSMCdigshistory.org Golden Corral 22606 Three Notch
Golfers are welcomed at $100 per you like to learn by doing? This is Rd, Lexington Park, MD 20653
person. Sponsorships are available just the place. You can learn to tie Happenstance Theater Company 5:00 PM - 6:30 PM
for $5,000 (platinum); $2,500 (gold); knots, set up a tent or shoot a bow perform BrouHaHa Come visit us to find out how we
$1,000 (silver); $500 (bronze); and and arrow. Have you ever cooked a Bruce Davis Theater, Montgomery can help you develop your speaking,
$250 for a tee sign. For additional meal on a campfire? Built a bird- Hall Fine Arts Center, St. Marys listening, and leadership skills in a
information and to register, visit house? Hiked? Earn rewards for College non-threatening environment!
www.MedStarStMarys.org/Golf. On doing these things in Cub Scouts. 8:00 PM - 9:30 PM
Facebook, click the Events tab at Cub Scouting is neighborhood cen- Happenstance Theater Company Concert featuring Cedar Run
facebook.com/MedStarStMarys. tered, parent volunteer run program perform BrouHaHa. St. Marys 37497 Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico,
that combines FUN with educational College of Marylands department MD
Widow/Widower Group activities and lifelong values. Cub of theater, film, and media stud- 7:00 PM - 10:00 PM
Lexington Park United Methodist Scouting is designed to support and ies will host Happenstance Theater SMTMD will sponsor a HomeSpun
Church, 21760 Great Mills Rd., Lex- encourage family and community Company, one of Washington, D.C.s Coffee House concert featuring
ington Park involvement. Boys may join at any pre-eminent performance troupes, Cedar Run, a dynamic trio of Judy
10:00 AM - 12 Noon level at any time during the year. as they perform BrouHaHa on Moss, Curt Moss & Dave Caouette
Gain Support for Yourself or Offer Pack 561 is dedicated to a lively Cub Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 20 from Fredericksburg, VA, at the
Support to Others. All Widows and Scout experience with activities that and 21 at 8 p.m., in the Bruce Davis Christ Church Parish Hall, 37497
Widowers WelcomeNo Matter capture the interest of boys yet are Theater, Montgomery Hall Fine Arts Zach Fowler Road, Chaptico, MD,
Where You Are in Your Grief fun for the entire family. Come out Center, on the St. Marys College on Friday, September 22, 2017.
Journey. Widowed 1 day, 1 year or and join Pack 561 on Join Scouting campus. The performance lasts Theyll weave their way through
20 YearsAll Are Welcome. Night! For more information contact about 80 minutes. Performances of various songs and tunes to make
Kimberly Priest at 240-434-2634 BrouHaHa are free and open to you happy, maybe a little sad, make
HALLYU: The Korean Wave or morrill_kimberly@yahoo.com. the public but seating is limited. you think, remember the old days
Towson University, Asian Arts Gal- www.scoutlander.com/publicsite/ Reservations are required. To make and maybe get your mind off the
lery, CA 2037 unithome.aspx?UID=4306 reservations, contact the Theater daily grind for a bit. Youll enjoy
11:00 AM - 3:30 PM Box Office by email at boxoffice@ their arrangements and adaptations
Hallyu: The Korean Wave Lecture: Elizabeth Patterson smcm.edu or by phone to 240-895- of traditional songs as well as their
Interactive Gallery will take place Bonaparte 4243. Tickets must be picked up no own creations. Theyll put to use our
from September 21- December 9, Historic St. Marys City, Visitor Cen- later than 7:45 p.m. the evening of variety of stringed instruments to set
(closed for Thanksgiving break ter Auditorium, 18751 Hogaboom the performance. the mood and maybe even get you

Publisher Thomas McKay The St. Marys County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for
Associate Publisher Eric McKay the residents of St. Marys County. The St. Marys County Times will be available on news-
General Manager stands every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company,
Al Dailey aldailey@countytimes.net which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The St. Marys
County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its
Advertising
Jen Stotler jen@countytimes.net news coverage.

Graphic Designer
Sallie Keys salliekeys@countytimes.net To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the
writers full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by
Editor
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week.
After that deadline, the St. Marys County Times will make every attempt possible to publish

County Times
Staff Writer St. Marys
late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for clarity, although
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net
care is taken to preserve the core of the writers argument. Copyright in material submitted
Interns to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the St. Marys
Zach Hill zach@countytimes.net
County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print, electronic or other forms. We
Photographers
are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The St. Marys County Times cannot guarantee
P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636
Frank Marquart, Mike Batson
that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be published, due to time or space constraints.
Contributing Writers
Laura Joyce, Ron Guy, Linda Reno , Shelbey Opperman, Doug Watson
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Calendars 23

to sing along!. The doors open at St. Marys College Prospective Facebook page at Quarter Auctions
7:00 pm, and the music starts at 7:30 Students Open House in SOMD. For reservations call Wednesday, September 27
pm. Admission is $10 for members, 47645 College Drive. St. Marys City, 240-416-4224.
$15 for non-members. Light refresh- MD 20686 Fundraiser at Leonardtown Grille
ments will be provided (donation 9:00 AM - 3:00 PM Monday, September 25 Leonardtown Grille 25470 Point
requested). For more information St. Marys College of Maryland Lookout Road Leonardtown 20650
and directions, go to www.smtmd. invites prospective students and 11:00 AM - 9:00 PM
Elks Holdem Bounty Tournament
org. their families to learn more about the Leonardtown Grille will donate 10%
St. Marys County Elks Lodge
value of a St. Marys College educa- of all lunch and dinner sales to the
7:00 PM
From Slavery to Freedom tion at one of our open house events Ladies Auxiliary of the Hollywood
No Limit Holdem Poker
Symposium this fall on Saturdays, September Volunteer Fire Department on
Tournament. $25 Buy in = 4,000
Blackistone Room of Anne Arundel 23, October 14, and November 11. September 27th.
chips. $5 add-on = 1,000 chips and
Hall, St. Marys College of Maryland To register for an open house visit Please support the Fire department
raffle drawing. Earn a BOUNTY
20686 www.smcm.edu/admissions/visit- and enjoy a great meal. See you
chip worth $5 dollars for every
7:00 PM - 8:30 PM campus and scroll down to select the there!!
person that you bust out of the
The African and African Diaspora open house date you wish to attend.
tournament. This tournament is part
Studies program at St. Marys If students are unable to join us for Join Scouting NightCub Scout
of our leaderboard challenge. Earn 1
College of Maryland will host its an open house, campus tours are Pack 1786
point for every person knocked out
first annual fall symposium From available on a daily basis throughout Mechanicsville Volunteer Fire De-
before you. Food and Beverage are
Slavery to Freedom: The Struggle the year. partment28165 Hills Club Rd, Me-
available for purchase. Cash games
for Civic Virtue at St. Marys and chanicsville, MD 20659
will start as soon as there are enough
Beyond on Friday, Sept. 22 at 7 Militia Muster 5:30 PM - 7:30 PM
players that are interested. Holdem :
p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 23 at 9 Historic St. Marys City, Town Cen- Cub Scout Pack 1786, chartered
$1- $2 no limit
a.m. in the Blackistone Room of ter (park at The Shop at Farthings by the Mechanicsville Volunteer
Omaha Hi/Lo : $.50$1 no limit
Anne Arundel Hall. The event is free Ordinary), 47414 Old State House Fire Department, is hosting a Join
(starts at 4pm). Please enter through
of charge and open to the public but Road, St. Marys City, MD Scouting Night at the MVFD Hall
the side of the building. 301- 863-
pre-registration is required. Visit 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM on September 27, 2017 at 5:45 pm.
7800. Questions: James Dean
www.smcm.edu/africandiaspora/ The St. Maries Citty Militia musters The Pack will be there answering
240-577-0828. Email: jdeanjunior@
events/. for drills, mock battles, and fencing. questions and explaining what the
yahoo.com
Visit an encampment, march along, Pack has to offer. If you are inter-
Saturday, September 23 watch a musket fire demonstration,
Tuesday, September 26 ested in Scouting and would like
and more. Free. (240) 895-4990 or more information, please attend. We
info@HSMCdigshistory.org. www. are now accepting boys in grades
Yard Sale
HSMCdigshistory.org. Middleham Chapel Open To The Kindergarten5th grade.
In Front of Quality Transfer Route
Community
235
RiverFest Catholic School Families Informa- Public/Private (Non-Catholic)
7:00 AM - 2:00 PM
Historic St. Marys City, State House tion Night School Information Night
The Lexington Park Lions Club will
Lawn and Waterfront, 47414 Old St. Marys Ryken, 22600 Camp Cal- St. Marys Ryken, 22600 Camp Cal-
be holding a yard sale at 7:00 am on
State House Road, St. Marys City, vert Rd, Leonardtown, MD 20650 vert Rd, Leonardtown, MD 20650
Saturday, September 23rd at Quality
MD 20686 (Romuald Hall) (Romuald Hall)
Transfer and Storage, located
11:00 AM - 4:00 PM 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM 6:30 PM - 7:30 PM
at 22390 Three Notch Road in
Hosted by the St. Marys River Your future awaits at St. Marys Your future awaits at St. Marys
Lexington Park. All proceeds from
Watershed Association. Wade-In for Ryken! Parents and 8th grade stu- Ryken! Parents and 8th grade stu-
the sale will fund scholarships for
Clean Water with Senator Bernie dents are invited to an information dents are invited to an information
Great Mills High School graduating
Fowler. Live music, environmental session to learn about the St. Marys session to learn about the St. Marys
seniors. To make a tax-deductible
and childrens activities, kayaking. Ryken Application Process. Meet Ryken Application Process. Meet
donation of items to be sold, please
Free. smrwa.org/riverfest.html the admissions team and learn about the admissions team and learn about
contact Lion Bob Hayward at (301)
the admission process and timeline, the admission process and timeline,
904-4710.
Bingo Every Saturday Mother scholarship application process, scholarship application process,
Catherine Academy High School Placement Test and High School Placement Test and
Seasonal Farmers Market
33883 Chaptico Road Mechanics- financial aid. For more information financial aid. For more information
Historic Sotterley, 44300 Sotterley
ville Md 20659 go to: smrhs.org/admissions. go to smrhs.org/admissions.
Lane, Hollywood, MD 20636
6:30 PM - 10:00 PM
8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Doors open at 5 pm. Early Birds
Check sotterley.org for details.
start at 6:30 pm. Regular Games
start at 7:00 pm. $10 admission
From Slavery to Freedom Sym-
(includes one regular book). We are
posium Day 2
located on Route 238 Chaptico Road
Daugherty-Palmer Commons, St.
Marys College of Maryland 20686
just one mile off of Route 5. Call Attention High School and College Students...
301-884-3165 for more information.
9:00 AM - 5:00 PM
Visit our website www.mothercath- Looking for something to do this summer?
The African and African Diaspora

The
erine.org.

County Times
Studies program at St. Marys
College of Maryland will host its
first annual fall symposium From Sunday, September 24
Slavery to Freedom: The Struggle

Interns!
for Civic Virtue at St. Marys and Quarter Auction Benefit
Beyond on Friday, Sept. 22 at 7 Mechanicsville Moose Lodge
p.m., and Saturday, Sept. 23 at 9
a.m. in the Blackistone Room of
12 Noon - 4:00 PM
Join the Fun Bunch & Friends quar-
team is looking for
Anne Arundel Hall. The event is free ter auction team as we host a benefit

Apply NOW
of charge and open to the public but quarter auction. Doors open at noon;
Send resume to aldailey@countytimes.net
pre-registration is required. Visit auction starts at 1 pm. Paddles are
www.smcm.edu/africandiaspora/ $3 each or 2 for $5. All items will and lets discuss the possibilities.
events/. be between 14 quarter bids each. for Immediate Consideration 301.247.7611 | www.countytimes.net
For additional information, visit our
24 Calendars The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

St. Marys Department of Aging


Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-475-4200, ext. 1658
Garvey Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 1050

Programs and Activities


Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 3101
Visit www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information
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

cludes a gift bag of four tennis balls. To & Friends, twirl your partner around the ink. The cost per class is $15 a person;
George Washingtons Mount sign up and pay for this 2-session class dance floor, and enjoy a catered pulled payment due at the time of reservation.
Vernon in advance, please visit the front desk. pork meal provided by Urban Barbeque. Call the Garvey Senior Activity Center
Join us on Friday, Oct. 6 as we travel For availability, call 301-475-4200, ext. There will be a 50/50 raffle, photo booth at 301-475-4200, ext. *1050, for more
to Mt. Vernon to explore George Wash- *3101. and door prizes! Tickets are available information.
ingtons Mount Vernon, one of our na- for purchase at all senior activity center
tions most visited sites, and tour the
Mansion, the centerpiece of his estate
CarFit Event at Loffler Senior locations beginning Sept. 1, while sup- Northern Rocks!
plies last. Cost for the tickets are a do-
along the Potomac River. Speak with Activity Center nation of $8. Tickets must be purchased
Unless youve been living under a
Have you been driving a car thats un- rock, youve probably heard of the so-
astonishingly knowledgeable reenactors in advance; there will be no ticket sales
familiar to you? Do you want to make cial media phenomenon-- the kindness
from Washingtons world. Also visit a at the door. For more information, call
sure youre driving as safely as possible? rock exchange. Southern Marylanders
working Gristmill & Distillery. Enjoy 301-475-4200, ext. *1050.
Then sign up for the upcoming CarFit are painting beautiful designs and in-
period music on the Fife and Drum.
event to be held at Loffler Senior Activ- spirational quotes on ordinary rocks and
Lunch is included at the highly regarded
Mount Vernon Inn restaurant. Comfort- ity Center on Friday, Sept. 29. Half hour October Art Classes at Loffler leaving them all over the place for others
slots are available between 1 and 4 p.m. Prepare yourself to take art classes to find. Once located, they can be shared
able walking shoes are a must as consid-
CarFit is an educational program at the Loffler Senior Activity Center on social media and released back in the
erable walking is involved. Bags larger
created by the American Society on on Tuesdays from 10 a.m.-12 p.m. Each community for others to re-discover.
than 16 x 16 x 18 are not permitted on
Aging and developed in collaboration month has a theme- for the month of Oc- Lets join in and share in the kindness
the premises and all bags are subject to
with AAA (American Automobile As- tober, students will learn to do studies in rock exchange with our new Northern
inspection. No food, with the exception
sociation), AARP and the American water. In art, a study is a drawing, sketch Rocks program. You bring the rocks and
of water, is permitted on the estate. Bus
Occupational Therapy Association. The or painting done in preparation for a fin- we supply the paint and brushes. Once
departs from the Northern Senior Activ-
program is designed to help older driv- ished piece, or as visual notes. Studies decorated, well include #NSACRocks
ity Center promptly at 8:30 a.m. Please
ers find out how well they currently fit are often used to understand the prob- on the back along with your initials and
arrive by 8:15 a.m. to check-in. $75 fee
their personal vehicle, to highlight ac- lems involved in rendering subjects and you can start hiding them for others to
includes bus transportation, driver tip,
tions they can take to improve their fit to plan the elements to be used in fin- find and share. For more information
admission, tour and lunch. Space is lim-
and to promote conversations about ished works, such as light, color, form, call 301-475-4200, ext. *3103. The fun
ited. Contact Alice Allen for informa-
driver safety and community mobility. perspective and composition. Classes begins Monday, Oct. 2, from 9:30-10:30
tion at 301-475-4200, ext. *1063, or to
A proper fit in ones personal vehicle are suitable for beginners as well as in- a.m.
register.
can greatly increase not only the drivers termediate level students. Cost of these
Aging Mastery Program safety but also the safety of others. An classes ($85 payable to Jamie on the first Movie at Loffler
occupational therapist will be on site to day of class) includes enough paint and Come to the Loffler Senior Activity
New! work with individuals who have under- supplies to get you started. Call 301- Center on Wednesday Oct. 4 at 10 a.m.
The Aging Mastery Program classes gone knee, hip, or back surgery and find 475-4200, ext. *1658, to sign up or to to see the movie Castles in the Sky, a
will explore navigating longer lives, getting into and out of the car difficult. learn more. moving and inspiring factual drama
exercise and you, sleep, healthy eating For more information, or to register, about the pioneering work on radar by a
and hydration, financial fitness, advance contact Community Programs & Out- Kickboxing little know team of scientists in the days
planning, healthy relationships, medica- reach Manager Sarah Miller at 301-475- Kickboxing will be offered on leading up to the Second World War. On
tion management, fall prevention and 4200, ext. *1073, or email sarah.miller@ Wednesdays from 8:30-9:30 a.m. start- February 26 1935, Robert Watson-Watt
community engagement. By participat- stmarysmd.com. ing Oct. 4 and run for 7 weeks until No- demonstrated for the first time that air-
ing in this program at the Garvey Senior vember 15. This form of exercise tones craft could be detected by bouncing ra-
Activity Center, you will make small
helpful changes in your activities, get
Walk MD Day-Wednesday, muscles through punching and kicking. dio waves off them. By the time the war
During the class the participants use began in 1939, radar stations were dotted
incentives and rewards for taking these October 4 focus pads, target pads and mitts. Par- along the British coast, tracking aircraft
steps to improve your well-being, meet Join us for Walk MD Day, as desig- ticipants may notice an improvement at distances of 100 miles away. There is
new friends and become more involved nated by Governor Larry Hogan. Take in overall balance and flexibility. The no cost to watch this 90-minute movie
in your community. This class will be part in walking that day when all of MD aerobic moves of kickboxing have been put out by the BBC. Call 301-475-4200,
held on Wednesdays, Sept. 27 - Dec. 6, will be doing the same. If you are 50 shown to improve circulation and it of- ext. *1658, or stop by the Loffler recep-
from 3 - 4:30 p.m. Limited spots avail- years of age or older, check-in to any of fers a great stress relief. This special- tion desk to sign up. 16 seats available.
able sign up now! Fee: $30 contribu- the senior activity centers in the county ized class is geared towards active men
tion requested at time of registration, to participate. Track and report your
scholarships available. To sign up call mileage, steps, or time walked and get
and women ages fifty and above and has Perrenial Garden
great energy without the high impact Its been three years since a raised
301-475-4200, ext. *1050. a free t-shirt for participating. Group exercises that are done during a main- bed perennial garden was planted at the
walks will occur at the Loffler, Garvey, stream kickboxing class. The instructor, Loffler Senior Activity Center under the
and Northern Senior Activity Centers
Whole-Body Therapeutics at 9 a.m. Or, walk on your own at the
Geno Rothback, is a registered nurse, a supervision of Patricia Armstrong and
Learn how to bring drug-free relief senior fitness instructor, and is a black her Master Gardeners group. Its time to
center by first checking-in, walk, then
to stiff and painful areas of your entire belt in Taekwondo and certified Martial take another look at it and have a work-
report how much you walked to get your
body in just minutes. The Northern Se- Fusion and Kickboxing instructor. Cost shop on how to keep it healthy and main-
free participatory t-shirt. Walking must
nior Activity Center will host a whole- is $35 payable to Geno Rothback. Pay- tained plus share some ideas for adding
be completed by 4:30 p.m. on Wednes-
body therapeutics class series led by ment required at time of reservation. to it. This free workshop will take place
day, Oct. 4. For more information, call
certified yoga instructor Judi Lyons. Call 301-475-4200, ext. *1050, to learn on Thursday, Oct. 5 at the Loffler Senior
Alice Allen at 301-475-4200, ext. *1063.
The class will be held on Wednesdays, more. Activity Center at 10 a.m. If you have
Sept. 27-Oct. 18, from 1-2:15 p.m. The any interest in perennial gardens, this
first two classes will focus on the feet to 7th Annual Barn Party at St. Yellow Door Art Studio class is for you. Call 301-475-4200, ext.
hips range and the last two classes will Marys Fairground The Garvey Senior Activity Center *1658, or stop by the Loffler reception
focus on the SI joint to the head. Learn Kick off the autumn season with a is excited to continue to partner with desk to sign up.
to use simple tennis ball techniques good old fashion barn party planned by Yellow Door Art Studios to offer high
that improve the condition of muscles the Garvey Senior Activity Center on quality, low cost art instruction. Come
and fascia to benefit posture, mobility, Thursday, Oct. 12 from 10 a.m.-2 p.m. join us on Monday, Oct. 2 at 1:30 p.m.
stability, range of motion, blood flow, Enjoy country music and food in a coun- and take home a beautiful piece of art!
nerve function, and the immune system. try setting. Tap your feet while listening Yellow Door will demonstrate and assist
The cost is $25 for all 4 classes and in- to live country music by the Billy Hill you with small landscapes in pen and
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Entertainment 25

Going On
In Entertainment
DJ Crasian/Kajun Kelly Band
Thursday, Sept 21 Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
9:00 PM
Randy Nelson www.anthonysdunkirk.com
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons
7:00 - 9:00 PM Top 40 Pop & Country!
www.anglers-seafood.com The Brass Rail Sports Bar, Calloaway
8:00 PM-Midnight
Swamp Candy
The Ruddy Duck Brewery, Solomons Tuesday, Sept 26
7:30 - 11:00 PM
Ben Connelly
www.ruddyduckbrewery.com
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons
6:00 - 9:00 PM
Ladies Night!/Trivia
www.anglers-seafood.com
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
9:00 PM
www.anthonysdunkirk.com Wednesday, Sept 27
Wild Card Trivia
Friday, Sept 22 Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons
7:00 - 9:00 PM
Funkzilla
www.anglers-seafood.com
The Ruddy Duck Brewery, Solomons
7:30 - 11:00 PM
www.ruddyduckbrewery.com Thursday, Sept 28
Robbie Kidwell
Karaoke Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons 7:00 - 9:00 PM
9:00 PM - 1:00 AM www.anglers-seafood.com
www.anglers-seafood.com
Dave and Kevin Trio
Hawaiian Night! The Ruddy Duck Brewery, Solomons
The Brass Rail Sports Bar, Callaway 7:30 - 11:00 PM
8:00 PM-Midnight www.ruddyduckbrewery.com
DJ Crasian
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
9:00 PM
www.anthonysdunkirk.com

Saturday, Sept 23
Shades OGray
Morris Point, Abell
6:00 PM
www.morris-point.com

Cowboy Crossing
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Solomons
8:00 PM - 12:00 AM
www.anglers-seafood.com

CountyTimes St. Marys County Calvert County

Do you have something to add


to our Community Calendar?
Email your event to
timescalendar@countytimes.net
26 Sports The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

SMAC Scoreboard

Costly Publicity Last week, former ESPN writer Keith Reed and Fox
ESPN anchor Sports Radio host Clay Travis. Baldwin
Jemele Hill opened the dialogue by questioning why
loaded her Trump, who has received similar criticism
140-character from numerous sources, chose to engage
Twitter super with Hill and ESPN and cued Travis for
soaker and comment. Less than a minute into his
hosed down salvo, Travis dropped this gem: Im a
1600 Pennsyl- First Amendment absolutist. I believe
vania Avenue with this political torrent: in only two things completely: the First
Donald Trump is a white supremacist Amendment and boobs. When Baldwin
who has largely surrounded himself w/ asked for clarication, Travis conrmed
other white supremacists. the statement and added that the First
Whoa now. Using Twitter against Amendment and boobs are the two
Trump is like deploying the Batmobile things that have never let me down in this
against Batman or Thors hammer against countrys history.
the son of Odin himself. No one insults, This from a married father of three.
creates controversy or manufactures cha- The obvious: Traviss statement was
os with the Twitter toy like the Trumper. incredibly immature, demeaning and hor-
No one! ribly misplaced. To mock such a serious
Oh, but Hill did and, predictably, sent issue and reduce Hills struggles with this
the impulsive and proudly un-presiden- president, struggles she shares with many
tial Trump into a tizzy. Channeling The people from various walks of life, with a
Dude from The Big Lebowski (doubtful throw-away, frat-boy-around-a-keg com-
Trumps seen the iconic ick), you could ment is confounding. Was Travis lost in
practically sense The Great Comb Over self-promotion? Did he feel emboldened
exclaiming, This aggression will not by this administration to bring adolescent
stand, manespecially from an African chatter onto a national stage?
American woman!!! In true kiss the In a weird conuence of circumstances,
ring fashion, Trump demanded some- I read a piece last week by Melissa Jacobs
thing hes never offered to any group hes (TheFootballGirl.com) on former Rams
offended (like African Americans and QB Jim Everett. A long time ago, a one-
women) an apology. time provocative radio and television talk-
And goodie for him. We needed our ing head by the name of Jim Rome had Ev-
leader to pause and corral this brazen erett on his show. Rome, in what was then
ESPN personality while Caribbean islands typical Rome fashion, sought to provoke
are uninhabitable, Houston is rising from Everett by calling him Chris, a childish
its knees, people in Florida are homeless reference to Chris Evert, the great female
or living in darkness and North Korea is tennis player of similar surname.
ring missiles every other day. Everett took offense and warned Rome
I trust the sarcasm is palatable. As against furthering the charade. Rome,
Hunter S. Thompson said, When the go- with an irritated Everett in his midst (ex-
ing gets weird, the weird turn pro. So Im actly what he wanted), pressed on with his

Attention High School and College Students...


taking my big league hacks. How else to Chris shtick. Everett snapped, tipped
navigate this demoralizing post-election over table and knocked Rome to the
world, eh? ground. It was an embarrassment for all
At the root of this latest Trumpian involved. Testosterone run amuck. Looking for something to do this summer?

The
Twitter-war is a legitimate and increas- Rome has had a long career in sports

County Times
ingly pertinent issue: understanding the media, but he hasnt completely out-raced
intersection between First Amendment that moment. It remains front and center
rights and the consequences of constitu- on his resume, a self-inicted antago-
tionally bequeathed free speech liberties. nist typecast thats pigeonholed his work

Interns!
Freely expressed thoughts are a decidedly into something forever short of serious
American right (one of the few things journalism.
left with overwhelmingly bipartisan sup-
port), but in this amazing(?) social media
Clay Travis committed a similar error.
Hell forever be First Amendment Boob team is looking for
age, they can have lasting impact on rela- Guy, a label he earned while goong

Apply NOW
tionships, reputations and, in Hills case, off during a conversation about the con-
employment. sequences of free speech. The irony is Send resume to aldailey@countytimes.net
CNN anchor Brooke Baldwin attempt- omnipresent.
ed a discussion on the topic during a re- My fellow Americans, speak freely
and lets discuss the possibilities.
cent edition of her show. To support the but wisely. for Immediate Consideration 301.247.7611 | www.countytimes.net
segment, Baldwin had two guests aboard:
Send comment to RonaldGuyJr@gmail.com
n A
G ME S
The County Times 27

u
Thursday, September 21, 2017

F
& WORD SCR AMBLE
Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to the Trac

L T A V R E

CLUES ACROSS 46. Not pleased 25. A bachelor has one


1. Syrian city 47. Mary __, cosmetics 26. Womens __ movement
5. Secret collection 48. Midway between east 27. Leaders
10. Mother and southeast 28. Chinese sea goddess
14. Type of radar (abbr.) 49. Reected 29. Caps of mushrooms
15. Trio 52. Derived from 32. Papier-__, art material
16. Jelly-like algae 55. US Treasury title (abbr.) 33. Hmong
substance 56. Spiritual leader 34. Uneven
17. Malaysian coastal city 60. Dismounted 36. Resinous secretion

Kid'S Corner
18. ___ Christmas! 61. Isaacs mother (Bib.) 37. Pocketbook
19. Bleak 63. Southern constellation 38. Political action
20. Late Republic Roman 64. Not often found committee
poet 65. Extremely angry 40. Health care for the aged
22. Supervises ying 66. Individual article 41. Metro Goldwyn __: lm
23. Long, low sounds 67. They congregate at company

Crossword Puzzle
24. Seven children born at hives 43. A gossip
once 68. Regenerate 44. Where wrestlers work
27. Tyrion Lannisters 69. Plaster 46. __ Squad
nickname 47. Self-defense ACROSS
30. Moon crater CLUES DOWN 49. Muslim brigands 1. Voyage
31. Concealed 1. Mad Men actor Jon 50. Saudi Arabian island
32. Woman (French) 2. Samoan capital 51. Goliaths foe 3. Hot Star
35. Shipped 3. Singer Anthony 52. Hurtful remark 5. Covers face for
37. Babies need one 4. Sign of the Zodiac 53. Wings
5. Short-term memory 54. Beget women
38. Two
39. Book of maps 6. Larcenies 57. Second Greek letter 6. Sound of
40. A partner to cheese 7. Side-neck turtle 58. Blue mold cheese excitement
41. Coastal region of China 8. Blissful 59. Unstressed-stressed
9. __, you! 61. Title of respect DOWN
42. Town in Czech Republic
43. Peter Grins daughter 10. Species of macaque 62. Chop or cut 1. Goes places
44. Men proud of their 11. North-central Indian city athletes alike 2. Print
masculinity 12. Common street name 52. Snake-like sh
13. Weaponry 53. Tooth caregiver 3. Home to
45. One-time Chinese
dynasty 21. Counsels 58. Defunct phone company classrooms
23. __ student: doctor-to-be
4. Person admired for
being courageous
Puzzle Solutions
Last Weeks

Word Scramble: PARROT

Down: 1. Travels 2. Publish 3. School 4. No 7. Hero


Kids Crossword Answers: Across: 1. Trip 2. Sun 5. Veil 6. Ooh 8.Sight 9. Go
28 The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

CHURCH SERVICES
DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Cecilia Church
BAPTIST CHURCH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Victory Baptist Church
47950 Mattapany Rd, PO Box 429 29855 Eldorado Farm rd
CharlottE hall, md 20659
St. Marys City, MD 20686 301-862-4600
301-884-8503
Vigil Mass: 4:30 pm Saturday 21800 N. Shangri-La Dr. # 8
Sunday: 8:00 am Order Of gOOd news services Lexington Park, MD 20653
301-866-5772
Weekday (M-F): 7:30 am sun schOOl, all ages...............10:00 Pastor James L. Bell, Sr.

Confessions: 3-4 pm Saturday sun mOrning wOrship.............11:00


www.stceciliaparish.com sun evening wOrship.................7:00 Seek Shelter
21800 N. Shangri-La
Lexington
Church Services

Park, Sunday MD 20653


Dr. # 8
wed evening prayer mtg.........7:00 f
St. GeorGe roman CatholiC ChurCh
ProClaiming thE ChangElEss
Your Soul 301-866-5772 Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
St. George Church:
word in a Changing world. Pastor James L.
21800 N. Shangri-La Dr. # 8
Bell, Sr.
Tuesday
Saturday, 5:00 p.m. Sunday, 8:30 a.m., 11:00 a.m.
Lexington Park, MD 20653 Evening Prayer 6:30 p.m.
St. Francis Xavier Chapel:
Saturday, 7:00 p.m. (Memorial Day-Labor Day)
Jesus saves 301-866-5772
Pastor James L. Bell, Sr.
Pastoral Teaching 7:00 p.m.

Weekday Mass Schedule: Tue, Wed, Thur, Fri, 1st Sat: 9:00 a.m. victOrybaptistchurchmd.Org
Church Services
Church Services
Confessions: Saturdays: 4:00 - 4:30 p.m. or by appointment

HUGHESVILLE BAPTIST CHURCH


METHODIST CHURCH
Sunday
Morning Prayer 9:30 a.m.
19199 St. George Church Road Valley Lee, MD 20692 Sunday
Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
A member of the Southern Baptist Convention Hollywood United Methodist Church
301-994-0607 www.saintgeorgeromancatholicchurch.org
8505 Leonardtown Road, Hughesville, MD 20637 Morning
24422
Tuesday
Mervell
Evening Prayer Dean
Prayer 9:30
Rd Hollywood,
6:30 p.m.
a.m.
MD 20636
240-254-2765 or 301-274-3672 Morning 301-373-2500 Worship 10:00 a.m.
Pastoral Teaching 7:00 p.m.

EPISCOPAL CHURCH Senior Pastor Dr. J. Derek Yelton


Katie Paul, Pastor
Associate Pastor Kevin Cullins
Sunday WorshipTuesday
8:30 and 11:00 a.m.
Sunday School (all ages) 9:15 am
Christ Episcopal Church Sunday Morning Worship 10:30 am
Sunday School
Evening Prayer for all ages 6:30
9:45 a.m. p.m.
All of our services are traditional.
King & Queen Parish founded 1692 Sunday Evening Worship & Bible Study 6:00 pm Pastoral Teaching
Child care is provided. 7:00 p.m.
25390 Maddox Road | Chaptico, MD 20621 Wednesday Discipleship Classes 7:00 pm
www.cckqp.net (Adults, youth & Children) Sunday Evening Youth Group
301-884-3451 Christian Preschool and Kindergarten available
Sunday Worship ANGLICAN CATHOLIC
7:45am Holy Eucharist, Rite I
11:00am Holy Eucharist, Rite II, To place an ad on this
Organ & Choir
All are Welcome
St. Annes Church page contact Jen Stotler
Meeting at Dent Memorial Chapel
Charlotte Hall Road, Charlotte Hall
at 301-247-7611 or
Sundays - 10:00 am - Holy Eucharist jen@countytimes.net
Traditional Anglican Worship

First Millennium Faith for a


Third Millennium World
(301)934-6873
Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times Contributing Writers 29

How Do I Get There from Here?


by George H. Schofield, PhD
By Terri Schlichenmeyer

White sandy beaches. ahead, opportunities to learn new youre done.


Waves that gently kiss your toes things and to jettison that which Naturally, you want your Golden
with warm water. In your minds doesnt work for us anymore. Years to shimmer like real gold. Af-
eye, they stretch for miles and theyre To get there and do it well takes ter all, you may have more Golden
yours to explore. That will be your a good balance between planning Years than you rst thought, and
retirement or so you hope. But as and action. Be willing to listen to the How Do I Get There from Here?
youll see in How Do I Get There experiences of others before leaping, will enhance them.
From Here? by George H. Scho- and keep in mind that an Old Nor- Right from the outset, its the
eld, PhD, you might dare to hope mal doesnt necessarily apply here. whole-life advice that sets this retire-
for more. Also, be sure you know the differ- ment book apart from the others. Au-
How long til your retirement? ence between Continuous Change thor George H. Schoeld doesnt just
If youre over 50, you may count (expected natural progression) and focus on the nancial; he encourages
years, months, maybe even weeks Discontinuous Change (the throw- readers to look within and ask hard
until you dont have to hit the alarm you-for-a-loop things that happen). questions before making any kind of
anymore. But get this, says Schoeld: Youll encounter them in abundance move. This, of course, assumes that
thanks to technology and modern after you retire; be sure youre able to youll stay healthy, which Schoeld
medicine, todays 50-year-old may deftly handle both. tackles; it also assumes that you have
have fty more years to live. Become nancially literate, and no emotional baggage, a subject he
What will you do with all that time? update that knowledge often. Gather also dives into. Quizzes help here,
Most people, Schoeld says, will a handful of pros you can rely on for as do DIY worksheets. True, read-
nd that idleness is boring after various issues of your life. Ask your ers may scratch their heads over the
awhile: a survey done in 2014 showed doctor what shed like to see you do weird faux-interviews that Schoeld
that the average retiree takes just over to become healthier. Cultivate curi- seems to have with himself, but there
two years to relax and recharge be- osity, learn new things, and let go of are takeaways inside those, too.
fore returning to the work world. The old notions. Remember that retire- This book means work, but its
New Normal is that we dont want ment is not a life stage so much as eye-opening work so grab a pen and
to slide slowly downhill through it is a continuation of life. And nally, How Do I Get There from Here?
golden years of leisure until death know when youre done planning. Read it carefully. Missing its a beach.
Instead, theres chance for challenge If you are dead, says Schoeld,

d d i n g
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43251 Rescue Lane | Hollywood, MD 20636
30 Contributing Writers The County Times Thursday, September 21, 2017

Just taking a few minutes pause James Ber-


nard Russell
Children by Ann Levia Morgan::
John Daniel Russell (1877-1948); mar-
is said to have ried Rose Ann Morgan in 1907.
This morning, unsubscribing from exactly it said for both tests: indicates been born on Lena Rebecca Russell (1880-1958);
emails and sending other emails to SPAM menopause. Or as my husband likes to call May 8, 1863. married Robert Aubrey Owens in 1898.
took an hour out of my day. I could have it: A pause for men. Thats not exactly fair. He was sup- Ida Mae Russell (1880-1943); married
had a nice nap during that time or another I believe mens hormone levels change and posed to have first, William Douglas Riverside Mor-
cup of tea while watching the news, but they go through a Manopause. been the son of gan in 1900 and second Joseph Benjamin
computer clutter must be cleared like any- I remember sitting at the end of the din- Jeremiah Je- Morgan in 1938.
thing else. It is scary how every click we ing room table, watching my mother lift- rome Russell Mary Myrtle Russell (1885-1953); mar-
make on a screen seems to bring twenty ing the back of her hair, and with her face and Mary Pol- ried first, John Woodley Morgan in 1903
similar search emails to my inbox. If you covered with perspiration looking com- ly Copsey but thats a problem as Jeremi- and second, Philip L. Buddy Pilkerton
look up wrinkle cream, suddenly you are pletely miserable. I used to think, Re- ah died January 26, 1851, two years before before 1952.
getting pop ups on the side bars of your ally? How bad could it be? How come the birth date of James. In 1860 James Nonnie Ann Russell (1889-1975) mar-
screen, your emails, and Facebook with she doesnt want to take me to Landover was 8 years old at the time of the census; ried Andrew Johnson Quade.
every type of scam out there. How do you Mall right this moment? I also think he was 18 in 1870; and 22 when he mar- Alice Saintplaunia Russell (1889-1965);
know what is real anymore? What I think about the customer who came in my shop ried in 1876. And, to add even more con- married Richard Clarence Dickie
is really annoying is when you link to a a few years ago, and I had one of my all- fusion, James sometimes used the middle Quade in 1909.
news item which takes you to YouTube, over-the-body hot blazes while waiting on name Vernon and at other times Bernard. Joseph Hayden P. Russell (1890-1972);
you get a commercial you have to sit her. I was so embarrassed as I always am, Do we have a forgotten date of birth or a married Lilly May Hill in 1912.
through (at least until it says you may skip and apologized profusely while holding a disgrace? In those days we would have George Clayton Russell (1894-1968);
this ad in so many seconds). towel to my neck and face. I said, When been talking disgrace. Today theres not a married Rose Alice Suite in 1914..
I am constantly apologizing to readers does this end?? And she said, Oh hon- harrumph to be heard. Lucy Catherine Russell (1898-1973);
for not finding their emails when I am tak- ey, Im 80 years old and I still get them. On April 26, 1876 James married Ann married Alton Monroe Quade in 1914.
ing some free moments to respond to your WHAT!!?? NOOOOOOO!!!! Levia Morgan (born November 21, 1856), Anna F. Russell (1899-1967); married
wonderful letters. Most of the time, over I apologize now to all the men reading daughter of John Daniel Thomas Mor- William Lee Morgan ca1916.
the years, Yahoo wont even let me in with this, but most of you have known or loved gan and Lydia Ann Quade, at the home Children by Mary Agnes Morgan):
my password drives me crazy. some woman who is, or will go through of William Hill near Chaptico by Rev. James Bernard Russell, Jr. (1924-1999)
Wow, that feels better. I think maybe that menopause. Yes, it is a natural part of life, James Bunting (pastor of Bethel Meth- married twice
my next cup of tea should be chamomile and all of us women deal with this and all odist Church). They had 12 children, 10 Sidney Lewis Russell (1925-1991); mar-
instead of my regular high test Scottish the other fun parts of womanhood with of whom survived. Ann Levia died Oc- ried Hilda Lee
Breakfast. It could be that I am on a frantic grace, and acceptance. Like me. Most of tober 20, 1919. On June 24, 1922 James William Claude Russell (1927-Aft.
search for a womens health doctor who is the time. All I know is that the receptionist married second, Mary Agnes Morgan 1999)
leading the pack in banishing menopause. better call back right now with an appoint- (born March 6, 1908), daughter of John Albert John Russell (1928-Aft. 1999)
How long does this last? I thought mine ment for me today! And I better get meds! Daniel Thomas Morgan, Jr. and his third Mary A. Russell (1930-bef. 1991); mar-
ended two years ago but its back! My Have a gentle day my friends. wife, Edwina Jeannette Jennie Burch ried _____Quade.
primary doctor just gave me all the hor- and niece of Ann Levia Morgan. The Margaret Elizabeth (1931-aft. 1999);
mone level tests and mailed me the results. To each new days adventure, Shelby
Please send your comments or ideas to: groom was at least 55 years older than the msrried Lemuel Caleb Dean.
It said Ha Ha you are STILL in menopause shelbys.wanderings@yahoo.com bride. The couple had six children prior to Mary Agnes (Morgan) Russell married
you need to move immediately to a re- or find me on facebook: James death on July 7, 1932. second, Elbert John Owens. She died Feb-
mote part Siberia for relief for you and all Wanderings of an aimless mind ruary 7, 1970.

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Thursday, September 21, 2017 The County Times 31

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