Overflow Crowd Hears from GOP Gubernatorial Candidates by Rande Davis Emily Higgins and Her Prize Winning the Poolesville Town Hall Twenty-Five Pound Catch

May 16, 2014

A Biweekly Newspaper May 16, 2014 • Volume XI, Number 4 Overflow Crowd Hears from GOP Gubernatorial Candidates By Rande Davis Emily Higgins and her prize winning The Poolesville Town Hall twenty-five pound catch. Family was the venue of a Republican Album, page 2. Gubernatorial public forum that had an overflow attendance of interested citizens. The candidates at the May 12 event took questions from moderator Mike Phillips. All candidates were present except for Larry Hogan, a businessman, past member of the Ehrlich administration, and political activist (he started an organization called Change Maryland to address fis- American Legion Post 247’s Joe cal issues and government waste). Hardwick gives up a pint with a smile. Mr. Hogan’s lieutenant governor running mate, Boyd Rutherford, Participants in the GOP Candidates Public Forum were Boyd Rutherford stood in for him. Also joining those (candidate Larry Hogan’s running mate), David Craig, Ron George, running for governor was Con- Charles Luther, and Don Bongino. gressional candidate for District 6, Dan Bongino. keeping businesses or attract- There was unanimity among The Republican Party pri- ing new ones, creating economic them for the need to lower the orities were reflected in the ques- growth with jobs, controlling structural debt by reining in gov- tions raised at the meeting, which spending that has increased thirty ernment spending, lowering taxes included general taxation policy, percent in five years, and reducing the impact of current taxes on the debt and deficit. Continued on page 15. Poolesville Community Garden Grand Opening Kathleen Jamison was a big winner. Read all about it in Tidbits on page 11. By Emma Whitehouse came into being thanks Spring has sprung with the to a communal effort. Poolesville Community Garden Pastor David Williams opening on May 10 on the grounds commented that volun- of the Presbyterian Church at Elgin teers, businesses, and Road. The Poolesville Community nonprofits really helped Garden was just completed three along the way. On weeks ago, with its raised beds scheduled work days, primed and partly planted, but the people from the com- seed was planted years ago. munity came to help That idea of a community out. Businesses likewise garden came up about ten years helped. Calleva do- ago, and when the Presbyterian nated materials, Denise Church bought an adjacent lot Graybill-Donohoe of and tore down the existing house, Dancing Grass Designs it was the perfect opportunity to Hans Riemer, Julie Halstead, Denise helped to design the Graybill-Donohoe, Joyce Breiner, Nancy Floreen, The PHS Girls’ Lacrosse Team came build the garden. Construction garden, Matt Glover of Matt Glover, and Pastor David Williams cut oh, so close to beating Damascus. Read on the long-awaited garden be- the ribbon (it takes many scissors). about their great season on page 14. gan just over two years ago, and it Continued on page 17. Page 2 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014

Family Album

Top honors for the day’s event went to Patsy Dillingham for Best in Horticulture and to Joyce Davis, who won the Ella Atwood Award for her miniature flower arrangement.

The winners in the 24th Annual Richard S. McKernon Poolesville Youth Fishing Tournament.

Pat Sutherland reads a vision statement by Peg Coleman (second from left) which set in motion the annual flower show tradition. Also attending: Co-Chair Lisa Hilton and club president Missy Lankler.

While at the Flower Show, State delegate David Fraser-Hidalgo and his wife visited the Pilgrim’s Rest Homestead booth as did Poolesville’s Jim Poole. The family venture is owned by Robert and Michelle Normoyle. Helping out is daughter PalJoy and son Tabor. Pat Sutherland (second from right) and Kerri Morningstar (far right) join twins Kathy Noble and Peggy Bjarno for a toast to the show (or is that Peggy Bjarno and Kathy Noble?). May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 3

Hearing on Proposed Budget Town of Draws Little Public Comment Poolesville Only three residents chose to Poolesville Town comment on the proposed FY15 draft budget. Robert Roit empha- Government sized his concern that financial sup- By Rande Davis port for the Poolesville Area Senior Commission is explained as startup expenditure rather than a one-time Commissioners Approve expense, leaving the door open for Funding for Senior Commission future town financial support. At the May 5 Poolesville town Conrad Potemra shared Mr. meeting, the commissioners voted Roit’s concern about the funding to approve a resolution (Resolu- for the PASC becoming an ongo- tion No. 002-14) to create a new ing expense. He also asked that the town commission entitled the town continue with its traditional Poolesville Area Seniors Commis- recapping of the budget by specifi- sion (PASC). This new organiza- cally listing the net results of town tion officially replaces Am Kolel taxing decisions particularly as Sanctuary’s Gathering Place, a it describes tax increases. He also private sector, nonprofit senior questioned the value of contin- organization that has provided so- ued membership in the Maryland cial, educational, and entertaining Municipal League. programs and services to seniors Regarding funding for the living in Poolesville and the sur- PASC, Commission President Jim rounding area. The purpose of the Brown stated that the mindset of commission as stated in the reso- the current group of commission- lution is to assist the town, resi- ers is that the expenditure is a dents, and members of the general one-time decision but allowed that community by creating programs if the program proves to be ben- and activities for seniors to “live eficial to the community but for a a healthy, safe, and active life, and variety of reasons has a financial to serve as a voice for the needs of shortfall next year, future fund- seniors in the community.” ing might be considered by the The town will provide startup commissioners at that time. Brice financial support for the group’s Halbrook reiterated that the town annual budget of approximately and the individuals of the PASC $30,000 for the first year. Funds for would seek enough public grant the program will come from the funds and private donations so town, outside donations, and con- that future town financial partici- tributions made by participants for pation becomes unnecessary. events and programs. The goal of As to the complaint of mem- the partnership is to replace much bership in the MML, the commis- or all of the town financial commit- sioners defended town member- ment with grants from the state, ship on various fronts. Brown county, or other public or private stated, as one example, that at last organizations and individuals that year’s convention, the commis- make funds available for senior sioners were able to meet face to programming. face with various website develop- The resolution provides for ment vendors and gained insight the commissioners to appoint nine that ultimately saved the town up members of the commission of to $15,000 in its new website de- which five must be residents of the velopment. Klobukowski pointed town. The term of service will be to research information available only one year. The PASC will op- through the groups as well as erate in the same fashion as any MML’s role in lobbying on behalf other town committee with regu- of town interests in Annapolis as lar, open, and public meetings. beneficial aspects of town mem- Commissioner Jerry Klobu- bership. Commissioner Dickerson kowski voted against the reso- remarked that the MML provided lution, as he did not support a number of seminars in the area of this program as positive use of taxpayer money. Continued on page 6. Page 4 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014

birth in 2005 to 2010, the Nationals Commentary were beneath the contempt of all but the hometown loyalists. If one watched the national baseball me- Rising Up to dia, like ESPN or MLB Network, Get Noticed you were lucky if they even men- tioned a Nats game or Nats news. By John Clayton Perhaps if we played a New York Just when I thought it was over team, we might get a mention, but for the Washington Wizards and I a garden-variety Nats loss or even wouldn’t have to write about them a rarer win passed with minimal again (not that anyone is forc- notice. This has been the case with ing me to, or even asking me to), the Wizards recently. The greatest they rise from the dead and extend joy is, of course, watching them their best-of-seven series with the play competitively and even win Indian Pacers to a sixth game. The with some regularity, but it is still Wiz are down, three games to two, gratifying to see the national me- but are still alive, coming back for dia bigwigs talk seriously about a home game. the team and its players, at long For those who came in late, the last. They even seem to know their Wizards, nés the Bullets before be- names, and since they’re winning, ing renamed have been a pathetic it’s all in a positive light. and boring professional basketball Someday the Wizards may be team for some time. This year they an enterprise with sustained suc- started winning on a regular basis cess, and we will get spoiled, and in time to qualify for the playoffs. begin to expect to win year after They eliminated one team with a year. That would be fun, for a while, better record, the Chicago Bulls, although I suspect we would get and now face the Pacers, a team jaded in time, and it would never with an even better record, albeit be as exciting as that first glimmer with a Jekyll and Hyde personali- of success and recognition. I don’t ty—supreme one night, hapless the really suspect that the Wizards are next. The Wizards need some more in danger of becoming some sort of hapless from this opponent, as they winning dynasty, so I will try to en- must win both of the remaining joy this season for as long as it lasts, Contributing Writers games to advance to the next series. which may not be long, and then Dominique Agnew What is most enjoyable is that get back to hopefully writing about [email protected] the most rewarding time as a fan, something that really matters. Pam Boe Published and Edited by [email protected] short perhaps of actu- Kristen Milton ally winning a cham- John Clayton and Rande Davis [email protected] pionship, is when your John Clayton Maureen O’Connell team goes from total [email protected] Production Jeffrey S. Stuart obscurity to relevance. Financial [email protected] This is happening with 301.349.0071 Jack Toomey the Wizards now, and [email protected] [email protected] it happened with the Ingeborg Westfall Rande Davis [email protected] Washington Nationals Advertising Contributing Photographer several years ago. Circulation Hilary Schwab Back in the mid-to-late 301.349.0070 [email protected] aughts, from the Nats’ [email protected] Layout and Graphics Dominique Agnew Anne-Marie Thomas • AnyArt Studios LLC Copyediting [email protected] [email protected] The Monocacy Monocle is a publication of Monocacy Press, LLC which is solely responsible for its content. [email protected] Monocacy Press, LLC does not espouse any [email protected] specific political viewpoint, and any opinions www.monocacymonocle.com expressed in the Monocle are those of the author unless otherwise indicated. TheMonocle does not endorse any product or service and is not responsible for any claims by Monocacy Press, LLC advertisers. John Clayton, President Articles and letters submitted for publication must be signed and may be edited for length or Rande Davis, Vice President content. TheMonocle is not responsible for un- P.O. Box 372 solicited material. All contents of this publication are protected Barnesville, MD 20838-0372 by copyright and may not be reproduced in 301.349.0071 whole or in part for any reason without prior consent of Monocacy Press, LLC. May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 5

commitment, and her tireless Local News devotion to fulfilling the high ex- pectations that are the hallmark of everything she does,” wrote Char- JPMS Teacher Will lotte Boucher, principal of John Represent Maryland Poole Middle, and Jennifer Kasten, president of the Poole PTSA in In National Contest their nomination letter. Mrs. Jane Lindsay, an eighth- All finalists for MCPS Teacher grade teacher at John Poole Middle of the Year receive $1,000 from School who was named the 2014- the Marian Greenblatt Education 2015 MCPS Teacher of the Year Fund. They will also receive an on April 29 at the twelfth annual additional $1,000 furnished by Champions for Children Awards Kaiser Permanente and Choice Celebration at the BlackRock Cen- Hotels, as well as a Microsoft ter for the Arts in Germantown, Surface tablet. As MCPS Teacher will now represent Maryland in of the Year, Lindsay receives the $10 the National Teacher of the Year use of a car for one year from ill’s OFF Award. Fitzgerald Auto Mall. “Congratulations to Jane Ms. Lindsay said, “It has been Lindsay on being named the a shock—a delightful shock, but a ome & MCPS Teacher of the Year and shock nonetheless—to be named for the work she is doing to serve Teacher of the Year. I had done my earth the students and staff of John homework for the event, and in HPLUMBING & HEATING LLC Poole Middle School,” said Phil looking at the profiles of the other Plumbing & Gas Fireplace Services: Kauffman, president of the Mont- candidates and the work that they Faucet Repair & Replacement Toilet Repair & Replacement have done, I convinced myself that gomery County Board of Educa- Garbage Disposal Replacement tion. “She is a committed educa- this was not the year for me to Sump Pump Replacement tor who works tirelessly to ensure win Teacher of the Year. Winning Hot Water Heaters that all students are served to the at the Champions for Children James Hill Gas Fireplace Service & Repair highest levels.” event, then, was an utter surprise. Master Plumber/Gasﬁ tter Serving Your Area “Jane Lindsay represents the I can’t stress enough how working MD#23716 WSSC#71373 1-301-788-0445 high-quality employees we have in Poolesville has strengthened in MCPS who care deeply about me as a teacher. The community their students and work hard to here is so supportive, so apprecia- make sure our children receive a tive of its teachers. The teachers, world-class education that pre- professional support staff, and pares them for the future,” said administration at John Poole work Superintendent of Schools Joshua tirelessly for the good of each and P. Starr. “Mrs. Lindsay is a leader every student; I am so proud to work among her peers and is commit- among such dedicated people. ted to helping her students and I look forward to representing colleagues grow and improve.” Poolesville and Montgomery “Her students’ success is due County as Teacher of the Year and to her instructional skill, her abil- thank you for the outpouring of ity to engage student interest support that I have received from and transform it into academic the community.” Page 6 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014 Business Briefs

Welcome Siloam Eastern Clinic Upon coming to Poolesville for the first time, acupuncturist Sang Kim fell in love with Pool- esville since it reminded him of his country home growing up in Korea. While he has been practic- Poolesville’s acupuncturist Sang ing for the past couple of years in Kim of Sileom Eastern Clinic. Georgia, he now resides in north- ern Virginia and has set up his practice in the location just be- ailments, and to help with meta- hind Professional Cleaners near bolic dysfunction, In Acupuncture, Hearthside Gardens. fine needles are inserted at specific Kim studied at South Baylo points of the body to stimulate, University and earned his acu- disperse, and graduate the flow of puncturist master’s degree from Qi, or energy flow, that restores a California South University, an in- healthy energy balance. stitution specializing in acupunc- In many cases, ancient thera- ture and Oriental Medicine. pies have reported help in the re- In describing acupuncture, lief of ailments for which modern he points out that it originated in medical practice offers no pre- Korea and China over five thou- scribed remedy. Kim reports that, sand years ago. Acupuncture is every year, more scientific research used to improve well-being and emerges proving these alternative treat acute, chronic, and degen- methods to western medicine to be erative conditions in adults and reliable and safe. children. For centuries, traditional The typical treatment involves Eastern medical practitioners have weekly visits for three or four solid, and hair-thin. People expe- handed down their knowledge months and then a maintenance rience acupuncture differently, and techniques for effective treat- schedule with visits once per but most feel no or minimal pain ments of a wide range of condi- month. Sang Kim assures read- as the needles are inserted. In fact, tions. Kim says that most patients ers that one of the most-voiced people often report being ener- come as a result of suffering from concerns about having pain gized by treatment, while oth- physical muscular pain, seek- through the use of needles is really ers come away feeling relaxed. ing to deal with ongoing stress not an issue at all. Acupuncture Siloam also offers needle-free which usually ends up in various needles are disposable, metallic, pediatric care.

Continued from page 3. For his comments on the bud- require at least one of the three get, Tom Kettler asked the town to business owner members to also Hearing on Proposed Budget consider moving expenditure for be a member of the Poolesville economic development that have the Brightwell Crossing pavilion Area Chamber of Commerce. already proven helpful in further- (funded by developer impact fees) The ordinance also reduces the ing economic growth and attract- to FY2015 rather than the following term of CEDC members from ing new businesses to Poolesville. year. He reported that groups are two years to one year. Duties It was also noted that as a already using the soccer practice of members of the committee member of MML, the town quali- fields, completion of the park rest- will include not only the devel- fies to purchase and participate in rooms is near, and basketball courts opment of programs but also the Government Insurance Trust, and trails will be completed soon. require member participation which was created when private in the marketing, staffing, and Commissioners Vote to Change carriers refused to provide insur- execution of approved commu- CEDC Ordinance ance coverage to local govern- nity events. ments, thereby saving the town The commissioners approved substantial money. an ordinance (No. 200) that will

Subscribe to the Monocacy Monocle ($31.80 per year) The Monocacy Monocle • POB 372 •Barnesville, MD 20838-0372 • [email protected] May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 7 Things To Do May 17 continued May 21 continued May 29 6th Annual Haiti Festival PASC Congestive Heart Midnight Madness Dinner, silent auction, and en- Failure Health Seminar The PHS Midnight Players will HMD 2014 Photo Contest tertainment. Proceeds to benefit Senior Center. By Lisa Ritz, RN, present a student-directed variety “Architecture in the Agricultural healthcare, education, and eco- Care Coordinator, MD Collab- show, Midnight Madness, featur- Reserve.” The subject can include nomic development for the people orative Care. Poolesville Baptist ing original short plays, songs and buildings or a small detail of a of Carcasse, Haiti. St. Mary’s Pavil- Church. Free. 1:00 p.m. dances from various musicals, and structure; gardens; bridges; sculp- ion. 5:00 pm. to 9:00 p.m. an Improv Show. $5.00. 6:30 p.m. ture or anything else emphasiz- May 22 Asian House of Poolesville Free Family History Class ing architecture. Contest is open Free Family History Class The Bobby Lewis Blues Band. Learn about your family history. to all. Entry forms are on the back Learn about your family history. 4:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m. Bring your own computer. Pooles- porch at the John Poole House Bring your own computer. Pooles- ville Library. 7:30 p.m. or from Maureen O’Connell at Annual Poolesville Springfest ville Library. 7:30 p.m. 301-972-8307 or MAFOConnell@ Beer and wine tasting under House of Poolesville Fundraiser May 23 msn.com. Deadline: June 30. the tent, BBQ contest, corn hole Benefit for the Poolesville Military contest, climbing wall, and en- Rockland Farms Support Group; 10% of proceeds May 16 tertainment by the Nighthawks Barnside Acoustics Concert to help host wounded warriors Cugini’s Entertainment Night and Moondog Medicine Show. Featuring Lowland Hum. Dinner at White’s Ferry and the Fisher Brian Jamison. 8:30 p.m. Vendors, artisans, and great food included: $25.00 in advance, $30.00 House. 5:00 p.m. from M.A.D. BBQ, the Fry Guy, at the door. See ad to order tickets. Asian House of Poolesville May 31 DJ Slim Pickens. 8:30 p.m. and Poole’s Funnel Cakes. Whalen 6:30 p.m. Commons. 2:00 p.m. to 7:00 p.m. The Little Mermaid May 17 May 24 Hope Garden Children’s Ballet May 19 Tour of Monocacy Aqueduct Asian House of Poolesville Theatre presents a ballet based Researcher and author Robert Poolesville Commissioners’ Wandering Peacock. 4:00 p.m. to on the story by Hans Christian Kapsch will provide his knowl- Meeting 8:00 pm Anderson. Artistic director Fran Town Hall. 7:30 p.m. Ichijo. Adults: $14.00, Youth and edge of this attraction and an May 28 autographed copy of his book, Seniors: $11.00. PHS auditorium. May 21 PASC Zumba Gold Monocacy Aqueduct. $20 for non- 1:30 p.m. and 7:00 p.m. PASC Outdoor Games Senior Center. Poolesville Baptist members; $18 for currently-paid Cugini’s Entertainment Night Senior Center. Poolesville Baptist Church. 1:00 p.m. members. Students: $5. 10:00 a.m. Featuring Kenny Ray Horton. Church. Free. 1:00 p.m. to 11:00 a.m. 8:30 p.m. Page 8 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014

is to gather recommendations Local News of persons from the earlier de- cades of the 1900s who should be recognized. Legacy Project It is expected that the nomi- Initiated nations will come primarily from TM the local organizations through By Rande Davis which the candidate made his/ website design A group of residents led by her contribution to the Pool- graphic design Poolesville’s Tad Bodmer has esville community as a whole. desktop publishing initiated a project to identify resi- Legacy candidates will be noted branding and image consulting dents from the area who have for their long, dedicated volun- 301.602.4367 software and design training made significant and lasting tary efforts and leadership roles AnyArtStudios.com custom illustrations contributions to the community in public service that resulted through their voluntary work. in exceptional, above-and-beyond [email protected] voice-overs and more! Bodmer, who is concerned that benefits to the community’s way many of these citizens and their of life. efforts will not be remembered In the coming weeks, each Chamber of Commerce, fire de- with the project. At this time, the in years to come, approached the of these area organizations will partment, youth organizations design for the legacy display town for its assistance and permis- receive an official written request (scouting and youth sports), would have the names of the sion to use the memorial walkway for assistance in identifying such governmental organizations (lead- contributors engraved on bricks in front of Whalen Commons as a individuals from within their ership, employees, and committee along the semicircle pathway possible site for recognition. ranks. The written request will be persons), local advocacy groups at the rear of the memorial at This informal group of citizens more detailed in the criteria for (Sugarloaf Citizens’ Association, Whalen Commons in the cen- refers to its mission as the Pooles- selection to be used in mak- Historic Medley District, Inc.), and ter of Poolesville. A plaque ex- ville Area Legacy Project (PALP) ing nominations. The project is educational groups (PTSA, school plaining why the names are on and at this very early stage will not a memorial, as candidates administration, and faculty). the walkway would be mount- be reaching out to citizens and do not have to be deceased to be PALP will be meeting with ed on a wall that encircles the local organizations for help estab- nominated. The groups to be ap- town Park and Recreation area. Details of the contribu- lishing a list of candidates for the proached will be civic groups Committee members in June to tions made by each individual legacy recognition. Before moving (Odd Fellows, Lions Club), area seek their recommendations and would be accessible on the town forward, the most pressing need churches, the Poolesville Area approval for moving forward website. May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 9

these young ladies of Poms are actually young men of Boms. The Bom School News Squad, made up of fifty-one young and dashing men in their primes, performed a dance to a medley of various songs including “Barbie Girl,” By Dmitri Agnew “Gas Pedal,” “Grind on Me,” and others. This year, the Bom Squad was almost twice the size of last year’s and the one from the year before; at PHS Art: Inside and Out this rate there will have to be tryouts. The origin of the Poolesville High School Bom Squad came from The art show was once more featured at Poolesville High School on Poms captains Teffany Ventura (class of 2013) and Gabrielle Abella (class a recent Thursday in early May. Organized by the National Art Honors of 2012). They saw something similar on YouTube from another high Society, it featured a variety of different works from crazy ceramic coil school, and they thought it would be fun to bring to Poolesville. Since pots to satirical yet snazzy self portraits. Other works of art included then it has been a roaring success. digitally-enhanced or altered pictures that created a blend of bizarre The Bom Squad had its performance choreographed by Poms junior awesomeness. The show, held in the PHS gym, was open to the public, captains Priya Shukla, Sydney Abella, Sally Miller, and senior captain and visitors could meet and greet the artists. Logan Weir with the help from the rest of the Poms team. Captain Priya Shukla said, “The four of us really enjoyed choreographing the routine, and it was nice to have such a big turnout. We also loved the squad’s enthusiasm.” The squad, although mainly led by the Poms coaches, does have its leaders like any other team. This year’s captains were Seniors Noah Blak- er and Connor Monroe Lugo-Harris. Noah Blaker described his experience being captain, “It was awesome. Having the chance to lead a group Pictures of students make a statement on the exterior of guys who are truly passionate about Boms is really an honor.” of Poolesville High School. The Bom Squad’s performance can best be described as hilarious, mildly provocative, and questionably school-appropriate. Now a third- Is it graffiti or is it art? On the other sides of the walls, the public year act, the Bom Squad is and shall forever be a part of school tradi- has been able to view, for over two weeks, pictures of all the tion with its antics and skirts. The performance was approximately three Humanities magnet seniors from the Class of 2014, forty-five in all. minutes long and involved everything from waves, kick lines, twerking, The pictures were put up by a Humanities student, Olivia Jackson, for grinding, and even hand signals. After an initial bad start when the mu- her senior project. A Humanities senior project can either be a ten-page sic couldn’t be heard, the Boms then swept everybody off their feet (figu- paper including a creative piece or it can be just a twenty-page paper. ratively) with their extraordinary performance. The performance ended Olivia first learned about InsideOut: The People’s Art Project from her with the signature move of both Poms and Boms: spelling out the letters mentor, Mrs. Heaton, a PHS art teacher. InsideOut is a massive global P, H, and S with the pompons. street project “transforming messages of personal identity into works of art,” according to its website. “I decided that I wanted to participate in the global art project as my creative piece,” says Olivia. After she contacted InsideOut, she submitted the photos along with a request that the donation fee be waived. “About three weeks later, the posters were delivered, and on May 1, they were installed using wheat paste that I made at home with flour and water.”

Bom Squad: The Return During the 2014 spring pep rally, amidst a haze of class rivalries and excitements, the Boms gave their third performance since 2011. After the water balloon toss that failed miserably, the Boms were handed the field to perform, and perform they did.

The Bom Squad gets into it.

For the readers who are unfamiliar with what exactly the Bom Squad is, picture the Poolesville Poms in skirts and such attire, but instead, Page 10 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014 May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 11

individuals and businesses may spectacular display of nature’s Tidbits help through donations or by initi- beauty that filled the Linden Farm ating or renewing membership in Historical Dairy Barn in Dicker- Annual Fishing HMD at historicmedley.org. son. Additionally, there were thirty-one design entries having five Tournament a Success Flower Show Generates classes for judging. The many cat- The twenty-fourth annual Large Public Response egories resulted in forty-six first- Richard S. McKernon Youth Fish- The Monocacy Garden Club place winners in horticulture and ing Tournament enjoyed excellent and Sugarloaf Citizens’ Associa- five within the design entries. weather and an enthusiastic group tion joined together to present the Top honors for the day’s event of contestants. The grand winning 2014 Flower Show, “Celebration were: The Ella Atwood Award fish, which was caught by Emily of Rural Montgomery.” Despite to Joyce Davis for her miniature Higgins, was 25 inches in length a number of brief thunderstorms flower arrangement; Best in Horti- and weighed in at 5.3 pounds. that threatened to dampen the culture to Patsy Dillingham for her Winning categories by age also in- event, it was clear nothing was tree peony; and Best in Design to clude total number of fish caught. going to diminish the celebratory College Park Scholars Anna Kathy Jamison for line design. Age groups divided the con- Clayton and Sophie Stypeck with festivity. Attendance was robust test, and the following were the their research projects. for the full four hour display of Boosters Seeking winners in each group: Ages 6, 7, beautifully-arranged flowers and Officer Nominations and 8: Meghan Davidson (25”, 4.9 Each year, seventy to ninety plants. The rain did have a bit The Poolesville High School lbs.), Ryan Evans (25”), and Liam first-year students are selected more impact on the plant swap Athletic Booster Club is accept- Morrow (twelve fish caught); ages for the College Park Scholars part of the day since it was staged ing nominations for all officer po- 9, 10, and 11: Jonah Valmonte Program to enter two-year liv- like a tailgate party with plants sitions to serve a one-year term (23”), Carter Hottinger (20.5), and ing-learning programs in one of being offered in trunks of cars or beginning July 1, 2014. If you are Chloe Maher (two fish); ages 12, thirteen thematic study areas, each backs of trucks. interested in being nominated or and 13: Zachary Lease (25.25”), of which has its own academic The flower and plant arrange- nominating someone for presi- Ben Miller (15.25”), Jonathan Man- focus. Second-year students from ments were all presented in green dent, vice president, secretary, or sey (six fish); and ages 14, 15, and all Scholars Programs are invited glass bottles to maximize the im- treasurer, please send your nomi- 16: Hunter King (22.75”). to participate in the showcase, and pact of the flower or plant without nation to [email protected]. research-based courses are offered Two PHS Grads distraction from different vases. Nominations must be submitted to help facilitate the development Are Finalists in University There were 121 horticulture by Friday, June 6. Elections will be of their ideas and to introduce of Maryland Showcase entries overall, resulting in a held on Monday, June 9. research methodologies. Students The University of Maryland at identify a research question of College Park held its annual Aca- their concern, and use proven demic Showcase for second-year research techniques to arrive at a students from the school’s College conclusion. Park Scholars Program. Four hundred and eighty-seven students John Poole House and participated by developing a post- Old Town Hall Bank er and a presentation to summarize Museum Get Major Repairs an independent research project, a Historic Medley District, Inc., number which included fourteen the local preservation organiza- Poolesville High School graduates. tion that maintains and manages Fifteen students were chosen to the 1793 John Poole House and compete for cash prizes in a sepa- the 1907 Old Town Hall Bank rate judging, and two PHS gradu- Museum, announced that they ates, Anna Clayton and Sophie have recently completed major Stypeck, were among the fifteen repairs to both facilities. selected for that competition. The John Poole House, which Anna Clayton, whose Scholars recently had some leaking occur, Program is International Studies, had the forty-year-old roof re- presented “Integration of Mental placed with a cedar shingle roof, Health Care into HIV/AIDS Treat- and the Old Town Hall Bank ment in Developing Countries.” building had its ceiling and walls Sophie Stypeck, who is in the En- near the back of the building and vironment, Technology, and Econ- near the staircase repaired from omy Scholars Program, presented damage due to water leakage. The “Holistic Farming at Rocklands John Poole Family Association and Organic Farm.” Neither of the Dr. Web Hersperger made dona- long-time friends (since their days tions that made these repairs pos- at Monocacy Elementary School) sible, but both buildings still have knew that the other had earned a more major repairs pending that spot in the final fifteen until they have to be put on hold until the arrived to set up their posters. funds can be raised. Concerned Page 12 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014 May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 13 Remembrances Ronald W. Luther Ronald “Ron” W. Luther, 75, of Poolesville, died on April 26, Kathleen Watson 2014. He was the loving husband Kathleen “Kitty” Lorraine Watson, of Margaret Ann Luther. Ron was of Poolesville, was called to heaven born on April 6, 1939, in Scran- to be with her daughter Priscilla on ton, Pennsylvania and was the May 4, 2014 at her home while son of the late Willis and Emma R. surrounded by family. Born on (Jacob) Luther. Ron was a mem- August 22, 1956 in Takoma Park, ber of the Fourth Presbyterian she was the daughter of Ray Douglas, Church in Bethesda, where he Sr. and Eleaner Douglas. Surviving was a choir member for thirty-six besides her parents are her loving years, church mentor for engaged husband Johnny Watson; daughters and seriously-dating couples. Lydia Watson, Amanda Gaither; He volunteered for WUMCO for and grandchildren, Austin, Arianna, twelve years and an American Payden, and Bella. She was a devoted Red Cross volunteer for twenty- wife, daughter, mother, grandmother, five years. He served on the Pool- sister, aunt, and friend. esville Board of Elections for the Kathleen “Kitty” Watson Ronald W. Luther town of Poolesville, and, in early 1971, started the first baseball team for eight-year-olds with the help of local businessmen, thus nam- ing the team the Poolesville Merchants. Ron proudly served his country in the United States Air Force. Surviving besides his wife are one son, Charles Allen Luther (Brenda) of Dallas, Georgia; two daughters, Susan Diane Stackhouse (Mark) of Ball Ground, Georgia, Rebecca Ann Mason (Troy) of Germantown, Maryland; and six grandchildren, Corbin Luther, Sami Stackhouse, Brooks Luther, Bret Luther, Trey Mason, and Trent Mason. In lieu of flowers, the family suggests donations be made in Ron’s name to WUMCO, P.O. Box 247, Poolesville, MD 20837. Page 14 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014

them play several times last year and QO were definitely highlights. Youth Sports and knew they had the potential to They came right after each other so be amazing. All of the girls on the that was really fun.” Chasin scored team have stepped up to the chal- a season-high six goals against Falcons’ lenges I have set out for them, and Seneca Valley, and three against Undefeated Season it is exciting to watch them grow as Northwest. nd athletes and young women.” “I’m really grateful to have a Ends in 2 Round Hilton, a 2006 graduate of coach that knows how to get the Of the Playoffs PHS and the field hockey, bas- full fifty minutes out of us,” said ketball, and lacrosse programs, junior goalie Po Coulibaly. “She By Jeff Stuart was excited to return to her alma makes us work really hard, and be- On Monday night, May 5, mater as coach. Before assuming cause we work really hard, we’ve the Poolesville High School girls’ the helm, she played lacrosse at learned to play together as a team lacrosse team tied visiting Stevenson University as a four- which is why we have first place Churchill in the final game of the PHS girls’ lacrosse players year starter, then coached sev- on our record. Damascus is a win year. The game, played in a pour- Christin Hilton, Amanda Chasin, enth and eighth graders for four that we really wanted—and BCC, ing rain, went into four overtimes. and Po Coulibaly. season. “I love being a mentor for that was just, like, a close game.” When it ended, both teams had the girls.” Coulibaly had eleven saves against eleven goals. The result, eleven minute overtimes. Junior goalie Po At mid-season, Coach Hilton Damascus, and a season-high wins and one tie, left the PHS girls’ Coulibally made several nice stops. felt that the Damascus game was seventeen against Rockville. lacrosse team as the only unde- On Saturday, May 10, Damas- the most important game of the Jankowski led the team with feated team in the county. Senior cus carried the momentum of an regular season. “It was an extreme- fifty-eight goals. Harkins was sec- Marie Jankowski scored to tie the eight-game winning streak into ly exciting win for us.” ond with fifty-one. Chasin had game, 9-9, with 1:15 left in regula- Poolesville, where they had lost on “This year, on the team, every- twenty, Hilton eighteen, and ju- tion. Sophomore Casey Harkins April 4, 10-7. This time the Hornets one’s really bonded together,” said nior attack Mary Hall had thirteen. scored early in the first overtime to won 11-10 in two overtimes. It was sophomore midfielder Christin Harkins led in assists with give Poolesville the lead and again a game worthy of the rivalry. Hilton, the coach’s sister, during fourteen. Jankowski had six, with just fifteen seconds in the The Falcons finished 7-6 last spring break. “Damascus was a re- Chasin five, sophomore attack second overtime to tie the game year but won six of its last seven ally big win for us. We needed that Sarah Guthrie four, and Hall three. for the last time. She scored four games, so first-year coach Britta- from last year (Damascus beat the Senior Whitney Carmack times in the game. Neither team ny Hilton is not surprised by this Falcons, 17-7, at PHS last year). We (basketball standout), juniors could score in the final two three- season’s turnaround. “I watched got out to a 5-0 lead and that gave Anna Murgia, Rebecca Deitz, and everyone a boost of confidence.” Bethany Easer, and sophomores Christin has seven multiple goal Mollie Bodmer and Carley Kenly games, scoring three times against anchored the defense in front of Clarksburg and Wheaton. On May Coulibaly. 3, the Falcons defeated Richard Freshman Delaney Cecco, Montgomery (8-1) at home, 12-7. along with juniors Nancy Jamison, “We are doing a great job,” Tori Molyneaux, and Christina said junior midfielder Amanda Furr rounded out this 2014 team. Chasin. “We are a really, really In a spring season where several tight group, which has helped us a PHS teams have done very well, lot. We work really, really hard in the girls’ lacrosse team has earned practice. The wins over Damascus its fair share of acclaim. Garden Color your World By Maureen O’Connell Gardens are all about color, making it a fundamentally important element in garden design. While adding interest and variety to the landscape, colors can affect emotions, spatial perception, light quality, and balance. A useful tool in creating color schemes is the color wheel. Remember that from your grammar school art class? You might recall that it includes the three primary colors of red, blue, and yellow; three secondary colors (a mix of two primaries) of green, orange, and violet; and six tertiary colors (a mix of one adjacent primary color and a secondary color), such as red-orange. Using one, several, or all of these colors, you can create a monochromatic, analogous, or complementary scheme. Continued on page 16. May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 15 Police Blotter: 1-800-673-2777. Callers may remain Past Crime in the future would not be armed. anonymous. May 18, 1958 A thirty-four-year- May 21, 1958 A federal prisoner Past and Present Current Crime old Rockville man was accidentally who was being treated at the killed while hunting on a farm on National Institutes of Health in By Jack Toomey Assault: 17500 block of W. Willard Road. Travilah Road. Montgomery Po- Bethesda escaped during the night. Crime Solvers of Montgomery Burglary: 17500 block of Kohlhoss lice said that the man, who had He bought a car at a Bethesda used County pays up to $1000 for infor- Road, 16600 block of Darnestown been seriously wounded in WWII, car lot and then drove to North mation leading to the arrest and in- Road. took two teenage neighbors hunt- Carolina where he apparently had dictment in connection with felony Theft from Vehicle: 16600 block of ing with him as he had before. The a change of heart, turned around, crimes. Call the 24-hour hotline at Elmer School Road. boys were in a wooded area about and drove back to Bethesda. two hundred yards from where May 24, 1958 Montgomery County the man was hunting a raccoon. Police responded to a large “rumble” Continued from page 1. He offers his leadership skills, The boys heard a horn blow and, at the new Connecticut and Knowles vision, and tenacity as evidence GOP Gubernatorial Candidates thinking that was a signal to move shopping center. They found a large that he can motivate Republican closer, they did. When they saw group of boys fighting, and others and fees, improving the taxation voters and attract a significant movement in the brush they fired, watching the fight. Fourteen teenag- policies to keep retirees from leav- enough number of the Democrats striking the man in the head. He ers were arrested and later turned ing the state, improving Maryland’s and Independents to win. was pronounced dead at Suburban over to their parents. Police said that business-friendly ranking of forty- Boyd Rutherford, in repre- Hospital. No charges were placed the fight was the result of insulting four nationally, and they were op- senting Larry Hogan as his lieuten- and the death was ruled accidental. remarks made days before. posed to voting changes such as a ant governor running mate, stated May 20, 1958 Rockville’s dogcatcher sixteen-year-old voting age, online their priority will be in creating May 29, 1958 Deputy Sheriff was allowed to remain on duty after voting, and same-day voting. jobs not just for the unemployed Norman Pyles suffered serious inju- he had been charged with cruelty All provided information on but for the under-employed as ries when a bulldozer ran over him to animals. The man had been in- their background and what they well. He has worked in the Ehrlich at the construction site of the new vestigating the report of a loose dog considered their top priorities in and Bush Administrations and Route 240. Pyles was directing con- when, instead of taking it into custo- this election. stated that he has had to prepare struction traffic when the accident dy, he shot it. A lady had called for a Ron George spoke of his fami- governmental department budgets occurred. He suffered fractures of large white dog named Albert to be ly-owned business and experience and has succeeded in reducing both legs. picked up because it was roaming as a delegate and member of the those department budgets even the neighborhood. After some talks Some of the information in this column ways and means committee as be- below targeted mandates. with the county police, it was de- was obtained from the archives of the ing beneficial to his understanding Dan Bongino is a former U.S. cided that Rockville’s dogcatchers Washington Post. of the problems and ways to solve Secret Service agent who became them. He focuses his campaign on an instructor at the agency’s train- lowering taxes and creating jobs. ing academy and, in 2006, became Local News that they either handled the courses He offers a ten-point program a member of the elite Presidential easily or that they received extra on his website on how to achieve Protective Division under Presi- support. Levine confirmed that stu- those priorities. dent Bush and continued into the dents who found the Honors cours- David Craig is a former teach- Obama Administration where he Curriculum Changes to es too difficult are offered extra er and school principal (opposed was designated lead agent to vari- Be Considered at PHS support at lunch or after school. to Common Core) and currently ous presidential visits outside the The Monocle contacted Mont- the County Executive of Hartford United States, including the presi- By Jack Toomey gomery County Public Schools and County. He has served on the dent’s trip to Afghanistan. His pri- What started as a discussion on inquired why PHS was the only Havre de Grace City Council and ority for job growth emphasizes the Poolesville Community Face- high school in the county that did has been its mayor. He prioritizes economic growth versus austere book Group may or may not result not offer on-level classes. Initially, fiscal responsibility, taxes, and budget cuts, primarily through in a change of curriculum at Pooles- Dana Tofig, spokesperson for the jobs, and points to his long-time tax reform starting with a ten per- ville High School for the 2014-2015 school system, insisted that other experience as a governmental ex- cent, across-the-board tax cut. He school year, based on comments by high schools had the same curricu- ecutive in balancing budgets, cut- questioned why Maryland spends Principal Deena Levine in a meeting lum as Poolesville, but he could not ting taxes, and creating jobs as thirty-eight billion dollars a year with concerned parents. provide the names of the schools. evidence that he is poised to do the with a population of only 5.5 mil- In the May 2 edition, the Mon- Tofig later said that for the first se- same at the state level. lion while Florida, with a popula- ocle reported that Poolesville busi- mester in the 2013-2014 school year, Charles Lollar is a major in the tion four times bigger, spends only nessman Robert Cissel had raised ninety-eight percent of PHS ninth U.S. Marines Corps Reserves serv- twice as much at seventy billion. questions about why Poolesville graders passed Honors English and ing as an intelligence officer. He He rallied the Republican High was the only high school in ninety-three percent obtained an A, holds an MBA from Regents Uni- crowd with hopes for victory the county that did not offer a grade B, or C grade. During the same time, versity and has had a long career by noting that while Governor level English and History class for ninety-seven percent of ninth grad- in business at the management lev- O’Malley became the first gov- ninth and tenth grade students. ers passed Honors U.S. History. el. His priority is the revitalization ernor to win with over a million Only Honors English and U.S Histo- Cissel, concerned parents, and of the state economy by eliminat- votes, there was one other candi- ry are offered at the school. Honors Levine agreed to meet on May 14 ing the personal income tax, some- date in the state who got a similar class students are held to a higher to discuss the issue.. Unexpectedly thing that has been done in seven large vote: George W. Bush. standard, and the work is supposed Levine contacted Cissel before the other states. He is concerned about The Republican Women’s Club to be more rigorous. Some parents meeting and said that she had been a national poll that reports forty- of Potomac and the Rural Wom- offered that their children were un- meeting with her staff and was seven percent of Marylanders en’s Republican Club sponsored fairly challenged and could not han- considering adding on-level classes would leave the state if they could. the event. dle the more difficult work. Other for the upcoming school year. parents and current students said Continued on page 17. Page 16 The Monocacy Monocle May 16, 2014

Continued from page 14. that have a high contrast between them. Common sets are violet and Color your World yellow, red and green, and blue and orange. Creating a garden is similar Colors can take your eye quiet- to painting a picture, using warm, ly into corners, draw you through hot, cool, or cold colors. British the garden, or jump out at you. garden designer and horticulturist Your perception of color and its ef- Gertrude Jekyll (1843-1932) spent fect on you depends upon a day’s many hours in London’s National quality of light and the heat of Gallery studying J.M.W. Turner’s the day. On a very hot July day, (1789-1862) paintings. He was one I don’t like the big, bold colors of of the greatest masters of Brit- deep orange, red, or yellow. They ish watercolor landscapes, and he remind me of the heat of the sun. inspired Jekyll with his glowing Blue flowers and hostas of all hues harmonies and impressionist use are best grown in shade; sun tends of color. to overwhelm them. White flowers The main color of a garden look whiter against a dark back- and landscape is green, a cool col- ground, and all plants look bet- or, from foliage, lawns, and leaves ter against a beautiful stone wall, of woody plants that form the as they have in English gardens. background of the garden picture. My favorite color combinations There is no right or wrong when in flowers are light lavender, soft it comes to color in a garden. It is pinks, pale yellows, and brilliant a matter of taste. You only have to white. These colors “grow” in my please yourself. Let’s look at some gardens in coreopsis ‘Moonbeam,’ examples of color selections and daylily ‘Lady Elizabeth,’ Alchemi- combinations. lla mollis (lady’s mantle), lily ‘Casa Some people like the look of a Blanca,’ Stachys, true geraniums riot of colors in their gardens, from ‘Melinda’ and ‘Johnson’s Blue,’ fire engine red to blazing yellow Dusty Miller, and Russian sage, to and orange. Others like the calming name a few. effect of soft, cool shades of blue, Plant colors affect your per- lavender, pink, and white. Among ception of a garden’s size. Dark the most famous monochromatic colors have a tendency to make gardens is Vita Sackville-West’s areas look larger than they are. White Garden at Sissinghurst, Bright colors draw one’s attention Kent, England. It is planted with and makes spaces seem smaller. white clematis, white tulips, To use this in your garden design, white lavender, white agapanthus, place warm and hot colors in front white delphiniums, white roses, of the border and cool colors in white cleome, and many other back; reverse this to make the bed white-colored plants. When I first look smaller and narrower. saw the garden several years ago, In your house, color does just it was gleaming magically in the not reside in furniture and its fab- twilight. rics. You find it in rugs, drapes, An analogous garden scheme wall paint, art work, and other may include a mix of plants of red, places. In the garden, color does red-orange, yellow-orange, yellow not only come from flowering and or blue, blue-violet, and violet. I foliage plants. You can add color can see plantings of Hemerocallis with garden sculptures, fences, pa- (daylily) in a rainbow of colors; tio furniture, and plant containers. Echinacea (coneflower) ‘Cheyenne Add a blue bench, a silvery-gray Spirit’ mingling the vivid colors of tuteur, a Cretan clay pot, an orange the western prairie in clear tones ceramic Chinese garden stool, or a of purple, pink, scarlet, yellow, wise-looking stone rabbit. cream, and white with Agastache The fundamental idea of good ‘Blue Fortune’ and white phlox landscape design is to create out- ‘David;’ and Rudbeckia’s ‘Gold- door “rooms,” and garden rooms strum’ with daylily ‘Alabama are all about color. This year, look Jubilee’ with the new lavender more carefully at your garden; ‘Phenomenal’ and yellow and experiment with new ideas and orange dahlias. A complemen- colors. You can ‘buy’ a new tary scheme might pair up plants backyard.—The Gardener May 16, 2014 The Monocacy Monocle Page 17

Continued from page 1. gomery County Council Member Nancy Floreen, Matt Glover, and “I think it’s great. We have a arrived, she said, after observing Pastor David Williams. All spoke garden. It’s really cute.” Her Poolesville Community Garden the garden, “Poolesville is really briefly and an overarching theme sister, Josephine Caruso-DiPaolo, Bloomstead Landscapes offered interested in saving the environ- in the speeches was how food and a freshman at PHS, chimed in, landscaping, and Poolesville ment. You’ve really taken com- community were interconnected. “We’re helping the environment.” Green organized the project and munity building to a new level.” Joyce Breiner said, “We have three Currently there are twelve brought in volunteers. The final Hans Riemer, also a member of plates: a community plate, a learn- raised beds, all being rented for this prep day before the grand opening the Montgomery County Council, ing plate, and a business plate.” growing season. The four-by-four- was April 26. viewed the garden and stated, “The The ribbon was cut, and two years foot raised beds are $50.00 each and On the morning of May 10, garden is wonderfully laid, and it’s of hard work had come to fruition. the four-by-eight-foot raised beds people hurried about, getting going to be a wonderful resource When asked how she felt about are $55.00 each. Denise Graybill- ready for the grand opening. for people in Poolesville.” When the completion of the garden, Donohoe commented that for next Carolyn McFall and Catherine the time for the opening finally Denise Graybill-Donohoe said, “It year there are plans to double the Beliveau set up a tent filled with came, people gathered by the gates feels great—very satisfying.” amounts of raised beds to twenty- beautiful annual flowers that were of the garden, waiting for the cer- The Poolesville Community four, and to add a piece of art and bright, “like a smile” according to emony to commence and the rib- Garden was built for the entire a compost bin. To volunteer for the Carolyn. After passing the floral bon to be cut. Lined up against the community of Poolesville. Julie Poolesville Community Garden, tent, visitors were free to explore ribbon, all holding scissors poised Halstead (Fetchko) stated, “They or to get information about rent- the beautiful garden expanse, to cut it, stood: Hans Riemer, Julie are welcome. This is a garden for ing a raised bed next year, email which was edged with native Halstead (Fetchko) of Poolesville everyone.” That message seems to poolesvillecommunitygarden@ plants, blueberries, and herbs. Green, Denise Graybill-Donohoe, have been heard. Carissa Caruso- gmail.com or message through its When Nancy Floreen, a Mont- Joyce Breiner of Poolesville Green, Dipaolo, a sophomore at PHS, said, Facebook page.

Continued from page 15. ninth graders depending on “We will have to see who is concerned that a small number of the interest expressed for such interested.” students would be isolated from Curriculum Changes classes. Levine said that the issue At the conclusion of the meet- the rest of the student body. Cissel Levine told the Monocle was complicated because, at the ing with Principal Levine, Cissel added that Levine wants to form a that for the last month she and present time, all eighth graders said that about fifteen parents at- committee that would survey the her leadership team had been at John Poole Middle School tended the meeting. He added parents and students to determine discussing the possibility of add- take advanced classes and that that Levine made no commitment how they feel about the subject. ing on-level classes including the JPMS curriculum would that on level classes would be Cissel said, “My goal is to be part English and History for incoming have to be modified. She added, added and said that her staff was of the process.”

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