Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times 1
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St. Mary’s THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 5, 2019
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INSIDE FootbALL SCHEDULES AMBULANCE DRIVER UNDER SCRUTINY RIDGE RESTAURANT/ MOTEL GETTING NEW LOOK BUSHWOODSTOCK THIS WEEKEND IN LEONARDTOWN
Homeless in St. Mary’s 2 The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019 ON THE COVER 17 CONTENTS Police have counted at least eight homeless encampments in the Lexington Park area LOCAL NEWS 3
COPS & COURTS 11
COMMUNITY 13 LOCAL 4 EDUCATION 16 Scheible’s is under renovation
ON THE COVER 17
SPORTS 21
OBITUARIES 25 COMMUNITY 13 EDUCATION 16 Lancaster Park hosted A Night in the Park St. Mary’s kids share back to school pictures COMMUNITY CALENDAR 28 “THERE’S VIRTUALLY NO ONE YOU CAN SENIOR CALENDAR 29 MEET IN SOUTH COUNTY…WHO DOESN’T HAVE A CONNECTION TO THE OLD LIBRARY CALENDAR 29 SCHEIBLE’S.” PEGGY BINZEL ON THE RENOVATIONS TO BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30 THE ICONIC RESTAURANT AND FISHING CENTER IN RIDGE. WEEKLY FORECAST CLASSIFIEDS 31
FUN & GAMES 31
DO YOU FEEL CRABBY WHEN
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Ambulance Driver in Bridge Crash Has Manslaughter Convictions By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
The driver of an ambulance from Solomons Volun- teer Fire and Rescue Department that allegedly sped down the middle of the Thomas Johnson Bridge Aug. 26 in St. Mary’s County has two convictions for ve- hicular manslaughter, The County Times has learned. St. Mary’s County sheriff’s officials confirmed that the driver of the ambulance, Brian Patrick Bowen, was convicted of vehicular manslaughter in Calvert County in 2007. A video taken by a motorist on the Thomas John- son Bridge showed the ambulance Bowen was driving rushing down the middle of the bridge, so close that the ambulance crashed into a side mirror of another vehicle, tearing it off. The ambulance’s lights and sirens were activated on the apparatus, which is not allowed under policy for first responders coming across the bridge, sources close to the community have said. Cpl. Julie Yingling, spokesperson for the sheriff’s office, said Bowen was issued traffic citations for Driv- er of Emergency Vehicle Driving Unsafe and Enter Opposing Lane and Passing When Unsafe. Calls to leadership at the Solomons volunteer Screenshot of dashcam footage by Serena Dümhart company seeking comment for this story have gone tence, according to court records. were ejected. unanswered. According to media reports at the time of the crash, William Fabricante, 20, was pronounced dead at the Bowen was sentenced to 10 years in prison on the Bowen was driving with three other people in his ve- scene while Megan Jackson, 16, later succumbed to her vehicular manslaughter charges but most of the time hicle as he was speeding down Lowery Lane at nearly injuries. was suspended, on-line court records show. 80 miles per hour when he swerved to avoid crashing The third passenger survived but was treated for in- Bowen completed 18 months of incarceration in the into another vehicle. juries, reports stated. Calvert County detention center and was released with The car rolled several times and landed on its roof, five years of supervised probation as part of his sen- prior media reports stated, and all of the occupants [email protected]
THE LATE CHARLES W. YOUNG 9TH ANNUAL FALL ESTATE AUCTION CONSIGNMENT AUCTION SEPTEMBER 28TH, 2019 OCTOBER 26TH, 2019 TH STARTING AT 9:00 AM STARTING AT 8:30 AM • PREVIEW DAY OCTOBER 25 ON SITE AT 11010 NEW ENGLAND DR • CLINTON • MD 20735 HAYES AUCTION SERVICES • GREEN MANOR FARM 38250 NEW MARKET TURNER RD • MECHANICSVILLE • MD 20659 WOOD SHOP & METAL SHOP ITEMS HOUSEHOLD ITEMS ANTIQUES • COLLECTIBLES 2009 TOYOTA PRIUS TRUCKS • TRACTORS • TRAILERS ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP EQUIPMENT EQUIPMENT • TOOLS • MORE RAIN OR SHINE • INDOOR/OUTDOOR FACILITY OUTDOOR EQUIPMENT DELIVERY & PICKUP SERVICES AVAILABLE FOR MORE INFO VISIT SOMDAUCTIONS.COM OR CALL (301) 861-7738 OR VISIT @HAYESAUCTION LOCAL FAMILY OWNED & OPERATED • ACCEPTING CONSIGNMENTS - CALL NOW 4 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Schielble’s Restaurant, Fishing Center Under Renovation By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
A local vacation property entrepreneur has begun renovating the long-vacant Scheible’s Restaurant and Fishing Center in Ridge, which has been in the com- munity for 70 years. Billed as a “sister property” to the Scotland Yards vacation rental properties nearby on Wynne Road by the developer Peggy Binzel, the once-popular fishing and dining property has been given a new name – Pier 450, according to county tourism director Jason Aul. Binzel owns the Scotland Yards properties, upscale vacation rental homes and cottages, Aul said, which have become popular places to stay for members of wedding parties and other events. The work being done on the old Scheible’s property was a welcome occurrence, he said. “Things there are coming along quite strongly,” Aul The motel rooms at Scheible's are undergoing a complete renovation. said. “They’re doing major renovations to the hotel more places to stay and a restaurant there would really charters if fishing is your thing,” the post reads. rooms there.” help,” Aul said. “Also seeing that level of investment In a later interview she said she plans an opening of Scheible’s was once a popular fishing and dining going back into South County is a sign of things to the motel rooms, each with a modern, individualized destination, said Aul, and it can be so again even after come.” style, sometime in October. being unused for several years. Moreover, the reestablishment of a destination such “The rest will start to follow,” she said regarding “We’re really excited about this,” Aul told The Coun- as Scheible’s, even if under another brand name, Aul opening the restaurant, which may open as a café first ty Times. “South County used to be a tourism mecca said, would fit the culture and landscape of South and then as a full service establishment. for the Mid-Atlantic.” County. She was confident that a revitalized Scheible’s could In recent years business growth has slowed in South “This is about keeping South County pristine and be a boon for South County’s economy. County and revitalizing tourism there has become a beautiful,” he said. “There’s virtually no one you can meet in South priority. Binzel described her vision in a Facebook post. County… who doesn’t have a connection to the old Scheible’s renovations and successful reopening “[The] goal is the transformation of a 1946 fish camp Scheible’s,” Binzel said. could help spark new interest in South County, Aul in Southern Maryland into a beach-chic hospitality said. destination: motel, restaurant, pier, recreation area and [email protected] “The wedding and event market is huge and having eventual events location while still welcoming fishing Sell it - Buy it Celebrate Science on Solomons Island! at Real Estate │ Business & Inventory │ Personal Property/Estates Chesapeake │ Farm Equipment & Machinery │ Livestock │ Storage Units │ Biological Laboratory Benefits/Fundraisers │ Certified Personal Property Appraiser T C L A E C E CITING P FUN R ● FAST P ●S EFFICIENT G C ● H M . I E CITING1 & 3 W M – 6 PM OPEN HOUSE 9033 G P ( MD R . 6) – C H , MD Saturday, September 7th R E A BR/2 BA H P C C . MD . 1:00pm - 5:00pm S HIGHEST BIDDER FREE, FAMILY-FRIENDLY EVENT T , S . 12, 2019 @ 6 Auction by Nicholls Auction - Contact Kelly Strauss @ 540-226-1279. Dockside tours of RV Rachel Carson St. Mary’s County Fair 4H Auctions POSE See liquid nitrogen H C A – RI SEPT 20 @ 6:30 demonstrations H L A – SAT SEPT 21 @ 6 FOR A Chat with scientists SCIENTIST S . M . H A Learn about oysters, M P F P H N SELFIE! dolphins & more L /G I F /I S E Explore Chesapeake Bay RI – SEPT 27 @ 5 research W A & A B 26689 L G R – M , MD www.FarrellAuctionService.com 142 William Street 301.904.3402 Solomons, MD 20688 http://bit.ly/OH-CBL (410) 326-4281 A Southern Maryland Professional Auction Company Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Local News 5 A Taste of St. Mary’s On the Square in Historic Leonardtown
Saturday, September 14, 2019 1:00 to 5:30 p.m. Family Event. Activities for the kids. Raffle for gift certificates from participating vendors. Free entertainment and classic car show. Samples of restaurant specialties will be available for purchase. Admission and parking (in designated areas) are free. https://smcchamber.com
Corporate Event Sponsors Partners
of St. Mary’s & Calvert 6 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Sheriff: Pedestrians Have Right of Way on Route 5 and Three Notch Trail By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
County officials say that they are planning to make signage and warning lights more consistent along the length of Three Notch Trail and where it connects with county, state and even private roads. Sheriff Timothy K. Cameron said pedestrians at the intersection of Route 5 and Three Notch Trail have the state’s transportation article on their side. “The pedestrians have the right of way,” Cameron said. “There is a crosswalk there.” Arthur Shepherd, the county’s director of the De- partment of Recreation and Parks, told The County Times that there is occasionally confusion as to who has the right of way at these intersections; pedestrians and bicyclists or motorists? “From time to time we do have concerns,” Shep- herd said. “We want all participants in this to be safe.” Shepherd said motorists have asked for yield signs to be placed farther back from intersections with Three Notch Trail and have asked for stop signs for bicyclists at the same intersections. This winter, Shepherd said he plans to present a comprehensive plan to improve the signage and make it more easily understandable by all using it. “We want consistent warnings and stop signs,” Shepherd said. Jennifer Roberts, a resident who lives about one- half mile from the Route 5/Three Notch Trail inter- The Three Notch Trail intersection with Route 5 section, said she often sees vehicles pass her on the drivers being able to see if there are people on the “This is a very dangerous area and someone is go- road while a bicyclist suddenly comes out from the trail looking to cross,” she wrote in a missive to The ing to be hit or killed.” trail. County Times. “This situation is a tragedy waiting to “The brush on the sides of the road also hinder happen. [email protected]
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 7 Across Mattapany Road from SCHEDULE OF EVENTS the Michael P. O’Brien Athletic & Recreation Center 12:30 P.M. Dedication Ceremony SCHEDULE OF GAMES (gates open at noon) “THE SEAHAWK CLASSIC” 1:30 P.M. TO 3:30 P.M. Men’s Soccer Tournament, A SEAHAWK CELEBRATION Community Celebration on the grass field ALL ARE WELCOME! FOOD & ACTIVITIES 2:00 P.M. SMCM vs. Bridgewater College BRING THE KIDS FOR: Bounce house - Coloring books - 4:00 P.M. Bubbles - Face painting - Salisbury University vs. Photo booth - Inflatable obstacle Kean University course - Lacrosse shootout - Soccer kick - Field hockey shootout ADDITIONAL GAMES
Plus, food trucks and more! 6:00 P.M. SMCM field hockey vs. Eastern Mennonite University, on the artificial turf field
7:00 P.M. SMCM women’s soccer vs. Stevenson University, FOR MORE INFORMATION, VISIT: on the grass field WWW.SMCM.EDU/DEDICATION Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Local News 7 Sept. 6, 2019 5-8 pm u u u u A t u r Celebrate Leonardtown’s Arts l u Live Music on The Square by & Entertainment a “The Clazzical Project” District! W u k Art Walk in businesses Vote for your 3 favorite works of art then drop off your ballot to any participating throughout Leonardtown business. Voting starts on Wednesday, u Artistic Demos, Displays, and Sept. 4 and ends at 8 pm Friday, Sept. 6th Exhibits all around Town at the Arts Council Gallery & Gift Shop. u Performance Artists Enter our drawing to win a $50 gift card u Plein Air “Paint Out” Painting Event to Shepherd’s Old Field Market. Visit www. u stmarysartscouncil.com for more information. Community Art Projects u And much more! The first 100 people who drop off their completed ballot to the Arts Council Gallery on First Friday by 8 PM receive a free gift!
Big Larry’s Eatery Fenwick Street Used 22745 Washington St. Books & Music o Dan Ropp 41655 Fenwick St. Spatial D o Jody Brouwer Sparkle Visions Board & Brush o Eric Cotton New View Fiberworks Shepherd’s Old St. Mary’s County Creative Studio The Color Caste 22696 Washington St. Field Market Arts Council 41665 Fenwick St. #15 o Emily Clifton 22725 Duke St. 22660 Washington St. o Caitlin Wakefield Good Earth Natural Sunset Over Water o Louise Baker o Katia Meisinger
Local Sky Foods Company o Barbara Ferrante End of Deliveries Byconfly 41675 Park Ave She Is o Angela Wathen Bourbon & Bows o Katie Farr 41665 Fenwick St. #17 Last Call Wine & Design North End Gallery 41610 Fenwick St. o Dan Baxley Mountain Lake o Maralyn Thompson 41652 Fenwick St. Social Coffeehouse o Deb McClure
Sunset on the Bay o Bea Poulin & Speakeasy Lotus Pond o Becky Hunter Sunflowers 41658 Fenwick St. Pelicans Blues Canyon Oasis o Toni Wolf o Megan Kunst Heritage Chocolates 22699 Washington St. Golden Petals Catch of the Day Carrie Patterson Drawing o Ruth Collins o Joanna Macaulay and Painting Studio Old Jail Museum Michigan Beach 22715 Washington St. #203 County Fair Pair 41625 Court House Dr. o Carol Davis o Datron Moore o Ginny Collins Space 2 Cr8 Indian Summer 41660 Park Ave. A Weekend Stroll Two Blue Jays o Sophia Yanez o Richard Putman The Three Bears House Kevin’s Corner Kafe Old Towne Insurance Flying Ducks #ArtWalkLtown #LeonardtownFF 24509 Point Lookout Rd. 22720 Washington St. o Nicole Stewart o Bernie Matus Crazy for Ewe 22725 Washington St. Diane Checking Notre Dame 1964 with Donna Jordan o Carrie Lee Her Receipts Salsa Class Patina + Stone PM Sea Lee Leonardtown Arts Center in The Square at 8 o Kelly McGowan 41625 Park Ave. 22660 Washington St. (upstairs) o Theodore Catchings And Bells Rang Sweet o Susan Liselle Carney PM o Sigrid Stiles Solomons Fog Drum Circle From 8-9 Chesapeake Bay o Frank Roth Piney Point Lighthouse at the Arts Council Gallery & Gift Shop circa 1650 Squawking Gull Escape Rooms Leonardtown Town Hall Thanks Southern Maryland 22670 Washington St. Port of Leonardtown Winery 22715 Washington St. #204 23190 Newtowne Neck Rd. to our o Cynthia Chan o Lindsay Robertson o Harriet Gossett generous Last Light sponsors Still A Cool Day 8 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Bushwoodstock Changing Its Tune Drowning Under Investigation By Guy Leonard Staff Writer By Guy Leonard Staff Writer Bushwoodstock, a collection of local bands performing classic rock covers to raise money St. Mary’s sheriff’s deputies continue to look for details in for scholarships, has changed its venue from the the case of a 34-year-old man who drownes in a lake just off 7th District to Leonardtown. Quatman Road the evening of Sept. 2 while swimming. But it’s also changed its lineup to offer both Police said a complainant contacted 911 and advised an country and folk music choices to, hopefully, ac- acquaintance entered a lake on the south side of Quatman cording to its organizer Robert Schaller, bring in Road and was not able to be located. Numerous agencies in- bigger crowds. cluding the Calvert County Dive Team, responded to assist in Previous Bushwoodstocks have tried to rep- the search for the victim. The victim, later identified as Na- licate, at least in a small way, the original and thaniel Warren Rosengrant of no fixed address, was located iconic Woodstock music festival in upstate New deceased in the lake by divers. York that took place 50 years ago. A source familiar with Rosengrant said he and a relative “We needed to have variety,” Schaller told The had gone swimming together; Rosengrant had been in and County Times. “We had four bands and they es- out of homelessness for the past three years, the source said. sentially played… classic rock.” The Bay District Volunteer Fire Department reported the This year local folk and Blue Grass artist Jay call for a water rescue came at about 7:30 p.m. dozens the festival brought in in its infancy. From the time the call went through the county’s Emer- Armsworthy will be headlining the event and for “We have to get a younger crowd,” Schaller the second year in a row the bands, which include gency Communications Center, Bay District reported Rosen- said. “We can’t keep bringing in the same old grant had not been seen for 30 minutes. Dylan Galvin, Eastern Tradition, Six Gun South crowd.” and the Jazz Pharoahs, will be playing at the A Maryland State Police helicopter also responded to the Schaller wants to keep putting on the event so scene, Bay District reported. Leonardtown Wharf. that it becomes institutional like so many other Last year’s performance was nearly rained out; Detectives from the St. Mary’s County Criminal Investiga- festivals have become in St. Mary’s County. tions Division responded and are continuing the investiga- Schaller said they are hoping for better weather Food, beverage and crafts vendors will be on on Sept. 7. tion. Anyone with information on this incident is asked to hand at the event and boaters are encouraged to contact Detective Daniel Sidorowicz at 301-475-4200 exten- The music festival, going on with the coopera- come to the event by the waterfront. tion of the Town of Leonardtown, will benefit the sion *8043, or by email at Daniel.Sidorowicz@stmarysmd. “It’s family friendly,” Schaller said. “It’s a fun com. BECA Scholarship program that Schaller has led afternoon with lots to do.” for many years. [email protected] All of the new variety in music is designed to [email protected] bring in hundreds of spectators rather than the
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PRICES EFFECTIVE FRIDAY, AUGUST 30 THRU THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 12, 2019 DAVE MCKAY LIQUORS • VISIT US AT OUR WEBSITE WWW.SHOPMCKAYS.COM 10 Local News The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Commissioners Seek Faith Based Volunteer Got A for Census Complete Count Committee The Commissioners of St. Mary’s groups and populations that encoun- PROJECT? County is seeking a faith-based com- ter barriers to participate and recom- munity volunteer to round out the task mending strategies to overcome those force for the 2020 Census Complete barriers. WE CAN HELP! County Committee. Citizens interested in being consid- This volunteer, in collaboration ered, should fill out an application on FALL WEEKEND PROJECTS with the committee will develop and the County’s website at https://www. FRESH LOADS OF PLANTS ARRIVING WEEKLY implement a community outreach stmarysmd.com/boards/. All applica- hILLsIde gRouNdcoveR FouNdaTIoN PaTIo & PooL strategy to encourage full participa- tions must include a resume and be PROJECT coLoR shRub tion in the 2020 Census. The com- submitted no later than Wednesday, PROJECT mittee will also, as necessary, develop Sept. 18, 2019. subcommittees and solicit input from For more information, please con- the relevant experts and practitioners tact Diane Gleissner at 301-475-4200 involved in the Census efforts. Ad- ext. 71700 or email diane.gleissner@ ditional tasks include reviewing pro- stmarysmd.com jected response rates of hard-to-count
Rose gaRdeN & shRub Rose scReeNINg & wINdbReakeR PROJECT PROJECT Bayside Road to Close Due to Drainage Pipe Repair
Buy 3 or More Plants (Mix and Match) SAVE 25% OFF Now Is The TIme To ReNovaTe, Redo, oR oveRseed YouR LawN Let Wentworth Rebuild & Leafgro Delivered by Do It For You! Condition The Truckload. Now is the time to top dress Full Lawn Renovation Repairs YouR Soil your existing lawn. Adding • Blend • Seed • Top Dress organic soil to your yard, • Soil Renovation conditions and helps rebuild Bayside Road in Leonardtown, MD, There will be signs alerting motorists • Full Lawn Care Maintenance DELIVERY AVAILAILABLE the nutrients & airify the soil. approximately 1,500 feet west of Big of detours and drivers are encouraged to YEARLY PROGRAMS: CALL FOR PRICING Chestnut Road intersection, will close use caution in this area. START NOW & DELIVERY AVAILABILITY. on or about Monday, September 9, 2019, For additional information, please DON’T WAIT ‘TIL SPRING while crews replace drainage pipes. This contact the St. Mary’s County Depart- NEW! LeafGro road will be closed for approximately 2 ment of Public Works & Transportation Totes of Leafgro Also available weeks, weather dependent. at (301) 475-4200. in Totes: 1.5 cu. ft. The equivelant of bag. approximately 35 bags. Topsoil, Sand $ 99 & CR6 base ONLY 149 /tote for pavers $ 99 Great Mills Swimming Pool Closed $ 00 4 ea. ONLY 139 $25.00 per pallet delivery charge. When you buy for Seasonal Maintenance When you buy 10 or more bags 3 or more Green ‘n White House MintCraft Steel Grow Lime Grass Seed Apply lime Custom Blended for Spring 22-Tine now or anytime Southern Maryland Leaf Rake during fall. 50 lb.$ 88 ONLY 30 lb. bag bag 119 $ 88 Covers 5000 sq. ft. When you buy 9 $ 88 3 or more ea. 15 Encap Gypsum Starter Fertilizer Bamboo Garden Gloves Fast acting Gypsum helps Installing sod & reseeding. lawns retain Promotes rapid root growth. Durable, good 5,000 sq. ft. value, all purpose more moisture. The Great Mills Swimming Pool is open Monday – Saturday 8 a.m. – 8 p.m. 5,000 sq. ft. bag $ 88 work glove. ONLY 21 closed for seasonal maintenance through and Sundays 12 p.m. – 6 p.m. $ 88 15,000 sq. ft. $ 88 ONLY 27 $ 88 Sunday, September 15, 2019. During For more information, please con- SPECIAL 7 ONLY 49 this time, the pool’s air supported dome tact the Great Mills Swimming Pool at structure will be installed, making the 21100 Great Mills Road, Great Mills, Prices Good Thru pool an indoor facility. Other seasonal MD at (301) 866-6560. For information Wentworth Nursery September 24th, 2019 maintenance and staff training will also on activities and programs at the Great Charlotte Hall Prince Frederick Oakville 30315 Three Notch Rd, 1700 Solomon’s Island Rd, 5 minutes North of Hollywood occur while the pool is closed. Mills Swimming Pool, visit our website Charlotte Hall 20622 Prince Frederick 20678 41170 Oakville Road 301-884-5292 410-535-3664 Mechanicsville 20659 Beginning Monday, September 16, at www.stmarysmd.com/recreate 800-558-5292 1-866-535-3664 301-373-9245 • 800-451-1427 2019 through Sunday, May 10, 2020, Fall Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-6, Sat. 8-5, Sun. 9-5 Fall Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 7:30-3 Sun. Closed the Great Mills Swimming Pool will be Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Cops & Courts 11 Fatal Motorcycle Crash Arrest Made in in Mechanicsville Narcotics Case In April of 2019, members of the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office Vice Narcotics Division began an investiga- tion into John Otha Dickens Jr., age 30 of Great Mills, distributing various con- trolled dangerous substances. On Au- gust 27, 2019, a search and seizure war- rant was executed at Dickens’ residence in Great Mills. Dickens was found to be in possession of a quantity of cocaine and additional evidence related to the On August 28, 2019, at approximately perform stunts when the operator lost distribution of controlled dangerous 10:00 p.m. deputies from the St. Mary’s control of the motorcycle and struck a substances. County Sheriff’s Office responded to concrete pole. Talton succumbed to his Dickens was arrested and charged the 37000 block of Golden Beach Road injuries and was pronounced deceased with CDS: Possession-Not Marijuana. in Charlotte Hall, for the reported sin- on scene. Alcohol is not believed to be a Additional charges are pending review gle vehicle collision involving a motor- factor in the collision. with the Office of the State’s Attorney cycle. The operator of the motorcycle, Anyone who witnessed the collision for St. Mary’s County. later identified as Samuel Brent Talton, or events leading to the collision that John Otha Dickens Jr. 24 of Mechanicsville, was located at has not already provided a statement, is the scene with incapacitating injuries. asked to contact Deputy Shawn Shelko The St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Of- at (301) 475-4200 extension *8147 or by Legal Notice fice Collision Reconstruction Unit re- email at Shawn.Shelko@stmarysmd. sponded to the scene and continued the com. investigation. For official news and information, fol- IN THE MATTER OF ISAIAH JAMAL BLACKWELL Preliminary investigation determined low the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Of- FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO ISAIAH JAMAL TANNER a 2005 Suzuki GSX 1300R motorcycle fice on Twitter @firstsheriff. In the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County, Maryland operated by Talton, was attempting to
Case No.: C-18-FM-19-000634 Notice (Minor) (DOM REL 65)
The above Petitioner has fi led a Petition for Change of Name in which he/she seeks to change his/her name from Isaiah Jamal Blackwell to Isaiah Jamal Tanner. The petitioner is seeking a name change because: The child’s father is not active in the child’s life. The child is requesting to have his name changed to the same as his mothers and the people that care for him.
Any person may fi le an objection to the Petition on or before the 27th day of September, 2019. The objection must be supported by an affi davit and served upon the Petitioner in accordance with Maryland Rule 1-321. Failure to fi le an objection or affi davit within the time allowed may result in a judgment by default or the granting of the relief sought.
Debra J. Burch, Clerk of Court for St. Mary’s County Maryland
September 05, 2019 %
LOCAL COMMUNITY NEWS SERVING ST. MARY’S COUNTY
St. Mary’s ON NEWSSTANDS EVERY THURSDAY & ONLINE AT
CountySt. Times Mary’s County ● Calvert County COUNTYTIMES.NET 12 Cops & Courts The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Legal Notice Women Assaulted in IN THE MATTER OF AMY BETH KAPER ABBATIELLO FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO AMY BETH KAPER Wildewood Shopping Center In the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County, Maryland
Case No.: C-18-FM-19-000619 Notice (Adult) (DOM REL 61)
The above Petitioner has fi led a Petition for Change of Name in which he/she seeks to change his/her name from Amy Beth Kaper Abbatiello to Amy Beth Kaper. The petitioner is seeking a name change because: Divorce on 5/22/19
Any person may fi le an objection to the Petition on or before the 25th day of Septmeber, 2019. The objection must be supported by an affi davit and served upon the Petitioner in accordance with Maryland Rule 1-321. Failure to fi le an objection or affi davit within the time allowed may result in a judgment by On August 28, 2019, deputies from The investigation is still ongoing and default or the granting of the relief sought. the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office is pending a review with the Office responded to the 23400 block of Three of the State’s Attorney for St. Mary’s Debra J. Burch, Notch Road in California, for the re- County. Anyone with information on Clerk of Court for ported assault. Preliminary investiga- this incident is asked to contact Detec- St. Mary’s County Maryland tion determined two individuals were tive Brian Fennessey at (301) 475-4200 walking from the Wildewood Shop- extension *8103, or by email at Brian. September 05, 2019 ping Center, when they were confronted [email protected]. by numerous subjects, who are known Citizens may remain anonymous and to the individuals. A physical alterca- contact Crime Solvers at (301) 475-3333, tion ensued between the parties which or text a tip to “TIP239” plus their mes- resulted in one female, age 19, sustain- sage to “CRIMES” (274637). Through ing a laceration to her back. A second the Crime Solvers Program tipsters are female sustained facial injuries from the eligible for an award of up to $1,000 altercation. One subject was transported for information about a crime in St. to MedStar St. Mary’s Hospital for treat- Mary’s County that leads to an arrest or ment, and the second injured individual indictment. who sustained the laceration was ground For official news and information, fol- transported to an area trauma center for low the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Of- treatment of minor injuries. fice on Twitter @firstsheriff. Prompt, Personalized, Professional $10 WALK IN NAIL TRIMS
301-769-2363 25741 Three Notch Rd. • Hollywood MD LexingtonActive ParkAdult Community
Pet NOW Available OF THE WEEK 1 & 2 bedroom MEET COCO apartments DOG OWNERS spend close to 300 minutes each week walking with their dogs, about 200 MORE MINUTES OF WALKING than people without dogs! Dog owners are about 4 TIMES MORE LIKELY than other people to meet today's PHYSICAL ACTIVITIES GUIDELINES, according to a large-scale new study of dogs and exercise. Hi, my name is Coco and I'm the ABSOLUTE PERFECT DOG if you're looking for a LOYAL SIDEKICK who will go everywhere with you! I will be that loyal friend who HELPS YOU GET IN SHAPE. I would LOVE to go on ADVENTURES with you! Let's you and I take a long hike, or stroll along the beach, or snuggle in a tent while camping together. I'm your PERFECT MATCH at 1 1/2 years old and 60 pounds which basically means I'm the PERFECT AGE AND SIZE to start my life of adventure with you right away! Call TCAS now to come meet me and BE MY MIRACLE! When you choose to adopt from TCAS you are literally saving a life. PLEASE CHOOSE ME! And, remember, if there is room in the heart, there is room in the house. 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 amazing friends available for adoption, “like” us 21895 Pegg Road • Lexington Park, MD 20653 • (240)725-0111 on Facebook @ Tri-County Animal Shelter Southern MD. Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times In Our Community 13 A Night in the Park
The second Night in the Park brough even more activities, like professional wrestling. Photo by Community members could get all kinds of Face painting was popular at the NAACP's Ceandra Scott. services at Night Out in the Park, including Night Out in the Park. Photo by Ceandra haircuts. Photo by Ceandra Scott. Scott. Celebrate the Arts on First Friday, September 6th! This special evening from 5-8 PM will celebrate Infinity and Finite acapella groups from Chopticon from The Rex and we will be hosting a variety of Downtown Leonardtown’s sixth year as an officially High School, plein air painting, various hands-on other special guests and artist vendors, don’t miss out designated Arts & Entertainment District of Mary- community art projects, fire and belly dance demos on the fun! Special events will be at Leonardtown land. Our annual Art Walk contest event will be an along with lyra and silk dancing by the Ghawazi Square and beyond, be sure to check out the Port of exciting opportunity to view work created locally in a Circus Sirens and Rose Heller, a pop-up salsa dance Leonardtown Winery’s live music schedule! wide variety of media and styles with generous prizes and lesson session with Donna Jordan, audience par- Check the Leonardtown First Fridays and St. awarded to the winners, come vote for your three fa- ticipation Drum Circle (So Mar Drummers), opening Mary’s County Arts Council pages on Facebook or vorite pieces and you may win a prize as well! Voting receptions and workshops at the art galleries and stu- email the Arts Council at [email protected] for up- starts Sept. 4th and ends at 8 PM on Sept. 6th. dios, one-night only specials at the restaurants and dated event info. #ArtWalkLTown #LeonardtownFF Also featured will be: a free jazz concert at The shops, and much, much more! The Southern Mary- Square by the Clazzical Project, performances by the land Guitar Gurus will be performing a live podcast Submitted by St. Mary’s County Arts Council Ridge Carnival
The Ridge Volunteer Fire Department’s annual carnival begins today, Sept. 5 at the fairgrounds near the fire department’s headquarters on Route 5. The carnival lasts four days and is one of the best attended events in southern St. Mary’s County. 14 In Our Community The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
Leadership Southern Maryland 2019 Class Announced The Leadership Southern Maryland (LSM) Execu- • Jason R. Burroughs, vice president at AV3, Inc. tive Program kicks off with Orientation, September • James “Rusty” Cooper, director, information solu- 9-10 at Chesapeake Beach Resort & Spa. The LSM tions operating unit for KBR Board of Directors is pleased to announce the selection • Anna N. Cotton, small business owner of Maral- of 35 Southern Maryland leaders for its 12th class - the it Customs and Repairs & Spirits and Splinters Class of 2020! Maryland • Megan E. de Vos, defense recruiting manager • Lucinia F. Mundy, business development special- for Smartronix From Calvert County ist for Charles County Department of Economic • Kristen D. Kennedy, APMSE analyst, PMA-261 for • Donna M. Arnstein, director, Center for Family Development Precise Systems, Inc. Birth Care for CalvertHealth Medical Center • Lori A. Proctor, director of health- • James “Jay” Mattingly, IV, training and quality as- • Dina M. Davis, deputy director for Calvert County care for College of Southern Maryland surance coordinator for St. Mary’s County Depart- Department of Human Resources Trenace N. Richardson, CEO of REAL Women, ment of Emergency Services • Kathleen L. MacAdams, business retention spe- Inc. • Summer L. Raley, vice president at Zenetex, LLC cialist for Calvert County Department of Economic • Richard J. Steinmetz, partner at Baldwin, Briscoe, • Erin M. Ramos, management analyst and technical Development & Steinmetz, P.C. writer for RTR Technologies, LLC • Judy J. Mackall, zoning planner for Calvert County • Jason M. Stoddard, director of school safety and se- • Ellen P. Servetnick, educational outreach office Department of Planning & Zoning curity for Charles County Public Schools team lead for NAWCAD • Sandra V. Wobbleton, transportation division chief • Cynthia V. Vallancourt, senior proposal manager • Amber B. Starn, epidemiologist and director of for Calvert County Department of Community for Sabre Systems, Inc. health promotions for Charles County Department Resources • Janet L. Virgin, public affairs officer specialist for of Health • Melanie D. Woodson, deputy director for Calvert Naval Surface Warfare Center Indian Head EOD • Regina L. Steele, director of perioperative services County Department of Human Resources Technical Division for MedStar St. Mary’s Hospital • Karrie M. Wood, executive vice president, direc- • David C. Vollmer, president of Reliable Marine From Charles County tor of retail banking for Community Bank of the • Michael R. Wick, provost and dean of faculty for • Robert M. Branham, Jr., recreation division chief for Chesapeake St. Mary’s College of Maryland Calvert County Department of Parks & Recreation • Evalyne Bryant-Ward, director of operations for From St. Mary’s County From Virginia; however, works in St. Mary’s University of Maryland Charles Regional Medical • Jerrilyn Borneman, director of development for St. County Group Mary’s Ryken • Phil A. Fickes, manager, global military busi- • Tara S. Landis, chief learning officer for Naval Sur- • John J. Brabazon, executive officer of Naval Air ness development, Lexington Park office for Bell face Warfare Center Indian Head EOD Technical Station, Patuxent River Helicopter Division • Thomas A. Brewer, manager, environmental health, • Avis D. McMillon, executive director, market- science and sustainability programs for St. Mary’s Press Release from LSM. ing and communications for College of Southern College of Maryland
Medication Collection 70+ Vendors Workshops Demonstrations
Hosted by: St. Mary’s County Department of Aging & Human Services at the Southern Maryland Higher Education Center Friday, October 18, 2019 9 a.m.-3:30 p.m. Health Screenings, Demonstrations, and Presentations will be offered Free of Charge! Skip the Line! Screenings include: Do you want to skip the registration line at the Health Fair? Flu Shots Blood Pressure Screenings Vision Attendees can register online at: Mental Health Screenings Interactive Demonstrations Skin Screenings www.stmarysmd.com/aging/healthfair.asp. Hearing Screenings Blood Glucose Screenings Workshops Online registrants will be eligible for a special prize! Online registration closes at 12 p.m. on Thursday, Oct. 17. Thank you to our generous sponsors: For more information, contact Sarah Miller Website: www.stmarysmd.com/aging/healthfair.asp Phone: 301-475-4200, ext. 71073 Email: [email protected].
Brought to you by the Commissioners of St. Mary’s County and the Department of Aging & Human Services Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times In Our Community 15 Citizens Encouraged 70th Anniversary to Prepare for Weather Emergencies
The Department of Emergency Services reminds citizens that St. Mary’s County can feel the impact of a storm or a named hurricane even when it is hundreds Deacon Thomas Christopher and Rose Lorraine (Cowan) Spalding of Leonardtown married September 3rd, 1949, at Our of miles away. Hurricanes can produce 150-plus miles Lady’s Church in Medleys Neck by Father Kleff. They were recognized by the town commissioners, Our Lady’s Church per hour winds, tornadoes, and tremendous flooding and Governor Hogan. They have 9 children 17, grandchildren and 25 great-grandchildren. Friends and family attended the celebration. from both tidal surges and torrential rain. While Hurricane Dorian’s effect on St. Mary’s County is uncertain, citizens are urged to take pro- active measures to be prepared for potential weather- related emergencies: • Build an emergency supply kit and develop a fam- ily emergency and communications plan. • Stay tuned to trusted sources such as the National Weather Service and local broadcasters for official weather information. • Follow instructions and advice given by emer- gency officials, especially instructions related to evacuation. • During severe weather, stay indoors away from windows, close all interior doors, and brace exter- nal doors. If you live near the shore or coast, expect the storm tide will inundate your home. • Flooding is often our biggest threat. Monitor NWS flood warnings for your area and be prepared to seek higher ground. • Charge electronic devices before bad weather hits and consider keeping a charger in your car. Additional preparedness information can be found on the Department of Emergency Services website at prepare.stmarysmd.com Twitter feed - St. Mary’s County 9-1-1 Department of Emergency Services Facebook – SMCEmergency Services Residents can also download the free Maryland Prepares mobile app at mema.maryland.gov/pages/ mdprepares.aspx 16 Education The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
IN ST. MARY'S COUNTY
NORA • KINDERGARTEN LANDON • 1ST GRADE BRANTLEY • PRE-K KATIE • SENIOR FATHER ANDREW WHITE SCHOOL PARK HALL ELEMENTARY LITTLE FLOWER CATHOLIC CHOPTICON HIGH
DOMINIK • 4TH GRADE MARGARET BRENT MIDDLE SCHOOLERS JOSH • 5TH GRADE ASHLYNN • 2ND GRADE TEAGAN • 3RD GRADE HOLLYWOOD ELEMENTARY LETTIE MARSHALL DENT ELEMENTARY
IZZY • 4TH GRADE TAYLOR • 4TH GRADE JASE • 1ST GRADE JAYNA • 4TH GRADE DYNARD ELEMENTARY LEXINGTON PARK STEM ACADEMY LETTIE MARSHALL DENT ELEMENTARY LETTIE MARSHALL DENT ELEMENTARY
HALLUM • 1ST GRADE JAMILYNN • 7TH GRADE JORDYN • 9TH GRADE TOWN CREEK ELEMENTARY MARGARET BRENT MIDDLE CHOPTICON HIGHW Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times On the Cover 17 St. Mary’s Ready to Help the Homeless By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
Local officials dealing with homelessness in St. Mary’s County say that there have never been more resources available to deal with the problem but with the amount of resources comes another challange. Those who deal with the homeless on a daily basis, especially those in the Lexington Park COPS Unit, say that more resources for the homeless could bring more homeless here. “That’s a negative side effect that you will see,” said Cpl. Timothy Snyder, of the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office. Snyder, his unit supervisor Sgt. Shawn Moses and other deputies assigned to the COPS unit, which engages exclusively in community policing in Lexington Park, make it one of their priorities to check on homeless en- campments in their area. They have found eight so far in the Lexington Park area, though they move from time to time and their deni- zens sometimes drop out of sight for months at a time. The remains of a homeless encampment on Great Mills Road. They come from all over St. Mary’s County but a sig- nificant number come from jurisdictions such as Prince means the homeless are issued a cellphone as well. “I don’t want to mess up their vouchers,” Barickman George’s and neighboring counties. Those who seek help from the county to get hous- said. “It’s easier this way.” Still others come from out of state, sometimes from as ing and job training usually do well, Lancaster said, but Living in the woods, even with other people to pool far away as Texas or Colorado. those who won’t come in from the elements do not. resources, can be peaceful but the volatile nature of some The members of the COPS unit coordinate and work Many of those who experience short term homeless- homeless leads to open conflict and fighting. with the St. Mary’s County Homeless Prevention Board, ness now are women who are in bad relationships; the Some are run out of homeless camps and their belong- comprised of local government, community and faith- provider in the relationship leaves and the woman is left ings they leave behind are ransacked. based stakeholders dedicated to eliminating the problem. behind with no support and quickly spirals into home- “I try to stay to myself,” Barickman said. “I hope to “We confront it up front,” said Moses. “Without the lessness, often with children. God I’m out of here when it gets cold.” faith-based groups… and the collaboration between Kristie Degenhardt is one of those women; she and her Other homeless people claim to have resources at their groups none of this would happen.” teenaged son were homeless for about three months on disposal but the cost of even the lowest rent housing puts It is difficult to ascertain exactly how many homeless the streets of Lexington Park. it too far out of reach. are in St. Mary’s County but some say the number living Through the generosity of a co-worker who rented her “Everybody wants $950 a month, that’s the whole in encampments in the woods seems to be growing. a room, she and her son have had shelter for the past two check,” one homeless person said. “It’s a dynamic and complex problem,” Moses said. months. This same person said the homeless life is a painful Lanny Lancaster, director of the Three Oaks Shelter in “My relationship broke up, I just couldn’t pay the rent one, made worse by poor choices. Lexington Park says a new system for helping the home- anymore,” she said. “But I kept my job.” “It sucks,” he said. “We’ve been on the street for a year. less starts with their seeking out help at the Department She continued to work at a local restaurant, she said, “I was living with a bunch of crackheads and they of Social Services where they are assessed for varying as a cook. stole my money. We’re fighting for our lives out here; it’s levels of vulnerability. While her son was with her, her two youngest children bad, it’s bad.” This could include their mental health state, whether stayed with family, she said. Jean Harmon runs The Mission on Great Mills Road, they have a job, any problems with drug addiction or if “I have three children who depended on me,” Degen- which actively aids the homeless with tents, showers, they have children; veterans are also given preference for hardt said. “I had to fight to get what they needed.” food and a place to stay cool in the summer months. what is called rapid rehousing, Lancaster said. She could find no shelter space anywhere from here to It’s mostly an open space inside where congregants “We start at the top of the list and work our way down as far up to Columbia, she said. can play pool and listen to Christian Country music on to permanently house them,” Lancaster said. She believes the homeless problem is getting worse, cable TV. This gives the county an official figure of 89 homeless not better. She’s been working with the homeless for decades in people in the county, divided between individuals and “I know delivery drivers who work for Papa Johns liv- various capacities – such as Walden Sierra Inc. – before households, but that figure only encompasses those who ing in their cars because they can’t afford rent,” she said. taking on work at The Mission. seek help from the county. “You’ll see people at night in Lexington Park just sitting “We average 20 to 30 people a day during the win- That’s more than a 20 percent decrease according to on the street who are homeless.” ter, and about 15 to 20 in the summer,” Harmon said. the latest report presented to the Commissioners of St. Life choices, whether mental health is an issue or not, “I connect them with all the other agencies and I do Mary’s County. are critical. counseling.” “Nobody will ever know how many homeless there “You don’t usually wind up homeless by making good She has also done more than her fair share of Narcan are,” Lancaster said. “I can tell you there are more choices,” Lancaster said. administration to pull addicts out of opioid overdoses. [homeless.] And still, they find ways to survive. The confluence of drugs and mental illness makes the “There are people who don’t want the services, they “One thing you can count on with most homeless peo- scourge of homelessness worse but it’s difficult to know just want to be left alone. They’ll take your money, ple is they’ll have some way to hydrate, a cell phone and whether the homeless use drugs to deal with their mental they’ll take a pair of socks or a blanket but they just don’t debit cards,” Snyder said. problems or whether drugs actually help bring on mental want to be part of a system.” “These are resourceful people to be sure,” said Moses. distress and illness. A core issue at the heart of the homeless problem is The COPS Unit often brings water with them on their “It’s like the chicken or the egg,” Harmon one that continues to manifest itself in unpredictable welfare checks at homeless encampments, sometimes said. “Unfortunately, it’s growing; we have ways in society. even food from local soup kitchens. hundreds of untreated mentally ill people.” “A lot of them have mental health issues,” Lancaster Katie Barickman has been homeless for two months, Homelessness, and the causes of it, are a problem society said. “They come and go; you wonder if they’re still alive. she told The County Times, and was in a relationship in at large would rather not muse on, she said. “They want to be able to live this existence without which the main provider left. “People would rather ignore that we have this prob- connections.” She lives in a homeless encampment off of Great Mills lem…that it’s just about the drugs,” Harmon said. “But They go to soup kitchens for food, find sources of wa- Road with her small service dog. this generation are the children of addicts and alcoholics.” ter and collect either social security or other benefits. She could stay with friends, she said, but they are also They often have electronic bank accounts that they can on housing vouchers that do not allow them to bring their [email protected] access through a cell phone; obtaining a debit card often homeless friends in to stay with them. 18 The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
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Abner's Crab House & Marina 3748 Harbor Rd Chesapeake Beach MD 20732 410-257-3689 The Place for Great Steamed Crabs , Seafood, and FUN! 20 The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019 RETIREMENT PLANNING TIPS We have written about the need to create a retirement plan. The start- ing point for you is to create an income statement and a balance sheet. That way, you can see where you are in order to plan for the future. “But I want to go Now, we want to take that income statement and balance sheet and proj- ect what it will look like in retirement. To begin, let’s look at some of your retirement resources. Everyone gets a social security statement. When was the last time you to school today” checked the accuracy of that statement? Is the income reported on your September, the time for change statement correct? Once you have verified the accuracy of the statement, and renewal. I always wish I was you can see what the retirement benefit will be at various retirement going to school again. It would be ages. Take that income into account in your projected retirement income so much fun to start in a new grade statement. or be out buying school clothes and Pull out your 401(k) statements or, if you have more than one, every- a brand new backpack filled with thing you have. The majority of working people have their retirement school supplies. I believe I’m a little savings in 401(k) plans through their employers. Your employers give you too old for this now. But, another investment choices. Make sure your current investment choices are those college degree is always an option, that meet your present circumstances and your retirement goals. What do or community education classes at I mean by that? Well, we have previously discussed the critical impor- CSM. It could be I’m having some tance to all investors of the concept of “asset allocation.” Basically, that delayed empty-nest syndrome. means spreading out your investment risk across various types of invest- Would Mindy the crazy hound-dog ments—cash equivalent investments like money market mutual funds, be interested in another obedience equities that move with the market like mutual funds, corporate bonds class? I could get the feeling of going back to school without all the home- that will pay you interest, etc. Your investment portfolio should look like work. Well, there would be homework for us, but she wouldn’t do it, and a pie with many slices representing different types of investments. The I wouldn’t enforce it. We tried that route and all she did was make new theory behind this allocation of assets is simple—if one investment goes doggie friends and get sick on treats. down, another may go up. New clothes would be fun, however I noticed when we went to Target What do your investments look like in your 401(k)? If you are a young last week that all the women’s clothes were throwbacks to the appliance person, you can afford to take more risk with your investments because colors of the early 1970s; the mustardy, harvest gold shirts and pants were you have time to work and replace losses. But, if you are older and are especially horrifying. You remember those unique fridge and oven col- getting ready for retirement, you do not want to take more risk. You want ors: Harvest Wheat, Almond, Harvest Gold, Avocado Green, Sunflower your investments to be more secure since you will not have the time to re- Orange, Tobacco Brown, and that rust color which seemed to be the most place any losses. That’s why evaluating your investments in your 401(k) popular color that shag carpet came in. Every friend’s house you visited is so important when you are getting ready to retire. had a den or basement with shag carpeting. Shag may be out of fashion Once you have retired and left your employment, what do you do with now, but wow, was it comfortable. Though, I did see those long shag cov- your 401(k)? At that point, your 401(k) can be “rolled over” into another ered pillows that I bet are great to take a snooze on. tax exempt vehicle like an IRA. And, you can obtain different investment I used to love the gold color in clothes, but as an anemic, pale child, options when you roll over. If employers have provided restricted invest- my mother continually told me that gold and yellow were not my colors. ment options to you, your best course is to choose a roll over. I didn’t care, but now that I look back at old pictures, I see that she was Of course, personal savings need to be taken into account in creating probably right. My many pairs of 70s plaid pants solved this dilemma, your retirement income statement. But, have you included inheritances since the gold was muted with all the other crazy colors. I might just have in your numbers? The boomer generation will benefit from the largest a photo somewhere, but I bet you have plenty of your own. inter-generational transfer of wealth in history—if you are anticipating an Avocado green is still a color I could live with I think. I could live with inheritance, list it. any green on anything. How soothing and peaceful. We are re-doing our Real estate is another retirement resource. Although the market value bedroom soon and I finally decided on the wall color. Greens kept com- of real property has declined in recent years, you can anticipate some ing up to the top of the list, but so did neutral cream tones. I finally had increase in property values over the coming few years. If you have more it narrowed down to Macadamia Cream after taping paint colors to the than one property, you may consider selling or renting that property. You walls for at least 5 years. Then at the last moment with paint chip handed also should look at the value of your current home. Refinancing to a 15 over to the paint department, I suddenly decided to take that fateful walk year as opposed to a 30 year mortgage may give you a paid off property at back over to the paint chip display. 12 paint chips later, I was down to 2 retirement. It is time to start looking at those options. chips one of which was still the Macadamia Cream and now Frosted Latte What about your small business assets? Did you know 90% of small Cream and begging the paint lady to make the decision for me. Then my business owners have absolutely no transition plans in place? Basically, husband walked up and said, “If you don’t decide now, I am going to pick that means when the business owners dies, the business dies. If that busi- the paint and be done with it.” I made my choice for the Frosted latte ness has made income for you, how about figuring out how you and your cream and we had two gallons mixed. As soon as I saw she was mixing family can continue to make income from the business after you retire it, I was already regretting my choice. So, since then I have been walking and when you die? around the house wondering where I can use these two gallons of cream Finally, don’t discount the value of working after retirement. Even if paint instead of in our bedroom – I want the Macadamia Cream! It is a you plan on working for lesser income, the income you do receive from soft cream, but with a hint of dusky coral and dusky pink, but very soft. continuing to work may be able to provide you with a much better retire- Doesn’t it sound nice? ment. The internet is filled with more information on retirement. Do your If you start walking around your house, and suddenly think, wow, I research and take steps to secure your retirement future. could really use two gallons of Frosted Latte Cream, let me know. As of Join me for a free seminar discussing this and other topics on the third now, I am down to three types of flooring, so you will know in which home Wednesday of every month at 11 am at our offices, 8906 Bay Avenue, department to find me. I wonder if there is a class in decision-making…. North Beach. Call 301-855-2246 to reserve your space. Looking forward to seeing you. To each new day’s adventure, Shelby Please send your comments or ideas to: Lyn Streigel [email protected] or find me on Facebook Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Sports 21
Emory Continues Late Season Surge at Potomac Chuck Bowie Collects Season First in RUSH Crates
ByFocused Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer
The NFL Draft process is exhaustive. It appears to start as each season con- cludes and officially begins, in earnest, with the NFL Combine in early March. In reality, the genesis of draft day for teams can trace back years, sometimes to when a prospect was learning to drive and attending proms. For players, the trail can be even longer, back to a childhood dream and dusty backyards in neighborhoods nationwide. NFL teams actually draft a fraction of the total prospects evaluated – each team is just one of 32 franchises. A far slimmer margin of kids harboring NFL aspirations, those who daydream through math class about what plays to run at recess, make it all the way to the league. With that backdrop, it is no surprise that once a team is actually on the clock and finally calls out a name, executives in draft war rooms erupt with jubilant high fives and players, who have instantly fulfilled what is likely a life-long goal, are overcome with emotion. It never gets old seeing kids celebrating their selections – the moment when Defending track champion Tyler Emory Street Stock feature, Colin Long collected dreams become reality. Awesome stuff. But the process is ridiculous. NFL roared to his second win of the season his 2nd win of 2019 in the 15-lap Hobby Draft vernacular includes things like arm length, “base” strength, upper body in last Friday nights 20-lap Limited Late Stock feature, Rookie Justin Knight “punch”, hand size, speed, shuttle and cone drills, bench presses and squats, ver- Model headliner at Potomac Speedway. romped to his 3rd U-Car win and Nabil tical and broad jumps, fast twitch, mean streak and closing speed. Then there’s The win for Emory, aboard his Adams/ Guffey tallied his 3rd of the season in the the psychological stuff – Wonderlic tests and interviews with questions that Quade owned Rocket no.23, was his sec- 15-lap Strictly Stock contest. range from intentionally inflammatory to the completely unfair (and irrelevant). ond victory in the last three events and it But of more recent vintage is a fixation on “football players” and determining would be his 10th career division feature Limited Late Model feature finish whether a young man “loves the game” (or, I suppose, just plays it because he win. 1. Tyler Emory 2. Derick Quade 3. can). More directly, teams want to know if a prospect has an unhealthy obses- Jonny Oliver burst from his second Brandon Long 4. Scotty Nelson 5. Jonny sion with football and will forsake nearly all other things in life for it. If a kid starting spot to grab the lead as the field Oliver 6. Richard Culver 7. Sam Archer 8. has another interest – like Washington draftee Bryce Love (who wants to be a scattered off turn two with Tyler Emory Billy Tucker doctor) or Chargers draftee Jerry Tillery (a well-traveled young man living well in tow. Emory found the bottom of the beyond the football bubble) – NFL executives have commitment suspicions. speedway the place to be as he overhauled RUSH Crate Late Model feature There might be something to it – greatness and a singular focus are frequently Oliver on the 4th lap to become the new finish acquainted attributes. I watched a PBS documentary on Boston Red Sox legend leader. Emory would goon to lead the 1. Chuck Bowie 2. Dale Hollidge 3. Ted Williams recently. Dude was obsessed with hitting – studied it, cataloged distance, however he would have to repel Mike Raleigh 4. Jeremy Pilkerton 5. Ben information, filed and “boned” his own bats. Way ahead of his time…and one the late race charge from 7th starting and Bowie 6. Darren Alvey 7. Megan Mann of the greatest hitters ever. Bruce Springsteen worked himself to exhaustion and current class point leader Derick Quade laid waste to relationships, all in the (successful) pursuit of the best damn mu- to preserve the win. “When I saw Derick Street Stock feature finish sic he could create. Tiger Woods, fair to say, had an unhealthy, but historically show up in second on the scoreboard, I 1. Ed Pope Jr. 2. Marty Hanbury 3. successful, fascination with golf. Former Washington Hall of Fame coach Joe was a little nervous.” Emory stated from Deuce Wright 4. Ben Birner 5. Josh Gibbs notoriously slept at the team’s facility throughout the season (and burned victory lane. “It’s really been a rough sea- Stevens out after 12 years). Masters of one thing they all were; jacks of many things they son for us but this team never gives up and likely were not. the wins are starting to come.” Brandon Hobby Stock feature finish I laud (I think) any NFL prospect with such laser focus on the game. These Long would take third with Scotty Nelson 1. Colin Long 2. Mikey Latham 3. Bud- times are the attention deficit era, set up, with 24/7 connectivity, to distract and and Jonny Oliver completing the top-five. dy Dunagan 4. Kyle Nelson 5. Erik Han- multitask. How any 22-year-old football player is supposed to be completely Chuck Bowie scored a flag to flag win son 6. Hilton Pickeral 7. Wyatt Hanson 8. consumed with his craft escapes me. Last weekend’s glorious weather had me in the companion 20-lap RUSH Crate Greg Morgan struggling to focus on this piece. Late Model main.The defending division Moreover, we Americans tend to be a restless lot. We are curious, adventur- champion started on the pole and would Strictly Stock feature finish ous and bold. Witness: Some of the best songs ever written are stories about lead all 20-circuits as he would set a new 1. Nabil Guffey 2. Ed Pope Sr. 3. JJ Sil- youthful angst, daring exploration and challenges to social norms - Springs- track record of 5 minutes and 38 seconds vious 4. Jeff Bloch 5. Johnny Hardesty 6. teen’s “Born to Run”, Marvin Gaye’s “What’s Going On”, Bob Dylan’s “Blow- in the non-stop event. “I have to thank John Hardesty 7. Dale Simpson 8. Danny in’ in the Wind”, Sam Cooke’s “A Change is Gonna Come” and, one of recent Shawn Corbin my car owner and all the Kitts 9. Daniel Knodle vintage, Ed Sheeran’s “Castle on the Hill”, just to name a few. All football, all sponsors, it’s been a rough season, but the time? In your early 20s? When we’re born to run? What’s going on indeed. we finally got one.” Bowie quipped post U-Car feature finish Nevertheless, many of the NFL’s latest additions are incredibly focused and race. “Most nights it’s just me and my wife 1. Justin Knight 2. Stephen Suite 3. fully committed to football (within reason). They wouldn’t have gotten this far Rosie, she does so much, I don’t know Mackenzie Smith 4. Dominic King 5. otherwise. Are they myopic and otherwise ill-informed? Most probably are not. what I’d do without her.” Dale Hollidge, Stephanie Homberg 6. Tim Steele 7. Ryan And good for them. Football is, well, just football. Developing well rounded, Mike Raleigh, Jeremy Pilkerton and Ben Quade 8. Derick Quade Jr. 9. Joey Suite thoughtful and informed young men, who may soon achieve influential fame, is Bowie trailed at the finish. 10. Owen Lacey 11. Kyle Randall 12. Ash- far more important. The NFL could stand to be more focused on that. In support class action, defending track ley Stansell 13. Cody Stamp champion Ed Pope Jr. rolled to his 3rd in Send comments to [email protected] a row and 6th of the season in the 16-lap By Doug Watson for Potomac Speedway 22 The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019 Great Mills High School HORNETS
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The County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to [email protected] after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition. In Remembrance Nancy Harriet Rice High School, and was a lifelong St. Mary’s his wife, James was preceded in death by his surrounded by his family and fishing poles. County MD resident. Frank was employed parents and two siblings, Nellie Clark and As the evenings lengthened, Ronnie could N a n c y at Pepco and after retirement he spent his Floyd Jack Rosenbaum. be found at MIR watching the cars and talk- Harriet Rice, time farming the fields, and on the water Condolences to the family may be made at ing shop with the other mechanics. He was a 76, of Me- crabbing, and fishing as soon as the sun rose. www.brinsfieldfuneral.com man who believed in luck and never failed to chanicsville, He enjoyed listening to bluegrass music and All arrangements have been made by stop and play his numbers in hopes of win- MD passed spending time with his family and friends. Brinsfield Funeral Home & Crematory, P.A. ning the big jackpot or grab a scratch-off. away on Au- The family will receive friends on Tues- Whether you knew him as Ronnie, Dad, gust 31, 2019 day, September 3rd, 2019 from 5:00 PM or Pop-Pop, you knew his commitment to at Solomons – 8:00 PM with prayers recited at 7:00 PM Ronnie Lee Howell his family. He may be gone, but his legacy N u r s i n g of honor, strength and hard-working ways in the Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home Ronnie Center in will be carried on and duplicated for many Leonardtown, MD. A Mass of Christian “Pop Pop” Solomons, generations. Ronnie was a man of honor- Burial will be celebrated on Wednesday, Lee How- MD. able attributes and left his family with many September 4th, 2019 at 10:00 am at Our ell, 64, of She was memories. He will be missed by many, but Lady of the Wayside Catholic Church, Chap- C o l t o n ’ s born on No- tico, MD with Father Michal Sajnog officiat- none as much as his family. Point, MD vember 30, 1942 in St. Johnsbury, VT to ing. Interment will follow in Queen of Peace Ronnie is survived by his children, Jerry departed this the late William A. Ross and Doris V. Rich Catholic Cemetery, Helen, MD. Serving Lee Howell (Susan) of Sunderland, MD, Ro- life suddenly Ross. as pallbearers will be Dave Cusic, Timmy salie Antionette Delwarte (Jeffrey) of Wal- on August Nancy is a graduate of St. Johnsbury dorf, MD, Rhonda Lynn Rimer (Charles) of Wood, CJ Jubinski, Michael San Felice, 25, 2019 at Academy. On June 26, 1960 she married her Lusby, MD, Tonya Marie Howell (Timothy) Larry Wathen and Jerry Wathen. Honorary his home. late husband, Cleon W. Rice III at the North of Lusby, MD and Tamaran Lanette How- Pallbearers will be Kimberlee Cusic, Emily Ronnie Congregational Church in St. Johnsbury, ell of Lusby, MD. He was also blessed to Cusic and Julie Cusic. was born VT. She was a homemaker and also worked be “Pop Pop” to six (6) grandchildren, Sa- March 24, at St. Mary’s Developmental Center and St. mantha, Demi, Alexis, Elizabeth, Jacob and James William Rosenbaum 1955, in LaPlata, Maryland. He was the son Mary’s Hospital. Steven. He is also survived by his siblings, of the late John Wesley Howell, Sr., and Fre- She is survived by her daughters, Robin J a m e s Joseph M. Howell, David W. Howell, Benja- ida May (Largen) Howell. Lyn Hewitt (Carl) of Mechanicsville, MD W i l l i a m min M. Howell, Sharon M. Morgan, Lilly M. Ronnie was a caring father, Pop Pop and and Tammy Lyn Wehner (Jerry) of Roanoke, Rosenbaum, Grabis, Mary E. McDermott and Deborah C. brother who loved his family above all else. VA; her sisters, Donna Louise Mills (David) 80, of Char- Wood. Along with his parents, Ronnie was His world revolved around his grandchil- of Lyndonville, VT; and Kathy Alice Ain- lotte Hall, preceded in death by his brother, John W. dren, fishing and racing. sworth (John), of St. Johnsbury, VT; and her MD passed Howell, Jr.. He spent his life working hard and sup- grandsons: Brandon Wayne Hewitt, Erik W. away on Pall bearers will be Jerry Howell, Jeff porting his family. Ronnie worked as Ware- Wehner, and Sean Patrick Wehner. In ad- T u e s d a y , Delwarte, Jacob Delwarte, Steven Wible, house Manager for Mr. Tire and recently dition to her parents and husband Nancy is August 20, David Howell, Jr. and Ritchie Smith. retired. Ronnie enjoyed a day on the water also preceded in death by her sister, Linda 2019, at Condolences to the family may be made at Frances Dwynel and her grandson, Zachary Washing- Wilson Hewitt. ton Hospital There will be a private graveside service. Center af- Memorial contributions may be made to ter a short Hollywood Volunteer Rescue Squad, P.O. illness. Box 79, Hollywood, MD 20636 and South- James was born on February 23, 1939 in ern Maryland Animal Welfare League Cartersville, Virginia to the late Floyd Jack (SMAWL), P.O. Box 1232, Leonardtown, Rosenbaum and Nellie Mae Woodson. MD 20650. James met the love of his life, Dorothy Condolences to the family may be made at Lee Rosenbaum and they were married for www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. over 50 years before her untimely death in Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral June, 2014. They raised their family in Bran- Home of Leonardtown, MD. dywine, Maryland, where he worked for for- ty (40) years as a heavy equipment operator at Brandywine Motors Heavy Equipment. William Franklin Cusic After his retirement they moved to Golden W i l l i a m Beach for 30 years before he moved to Char- F r a n k l i n lotte Hall for his final months. “Frank” Cu- James was an honorable and humble man. sic, 77 of He loved his family and cherished spending Helen, MD, time with them. James loved to spend time passed away camping and fishing. He shared this love on August with this family and they spent many week- 30, 2019 in ends together. When the fish didn’t bite, Leonard- James loved to spend his afternoon at the go- town, MD. cart races or just listening to the music. He Born on was a fan of Hank Williams, Sr. and one of D e c e m b e r his favorite places was the Grand Ole Opry. 4, 1941 in They say love is never-ending and when a St. Mary’s man like James gave you his love, it was for- County MD, he was the son of the late Annie ever. He taught his family to be kind, com- Gertrude Cusic and Thomas Wilmer Cusic. passionate and forgiving. He will be missed He leaves behind his loving son Donald Cu- by friends and family and his kind smile will sic (Mary Lee); three adoring grandchildren, be forever remembered. Kimberlee Cusic, Emily Cusic and Julie James is survived by his five (5) children, Cusic, and his special companion Berniece Lynn McKenzie (Louis) of LaPlata, MD; Newton. Louise Borrell (Robert) of Indian Head, Frank is survived by his siblings; Frances MD; Jamie Jones (James) of Charlotte Hall, Cecelia Wood of Leonardtown, MD Joseph MD, David J. Rosenbaum of LaPlata, MD Wilmer Cusic of Mechanicsville, MD, and and Sammy L. Ogg of Lusby, MD. He was Dorothy Jean Wathen all of Helen, MD. the proud grandfather of eight (8) grandchil- He was preceded in death by his siblings; dren and five (5) great-grandchildren. He James Bernard Cusic, Thomas Allen Cusic, is also survived by one sister, Mary Bryant Samuel Aloysius Cusic and Shirley Teresa of Cartersville, VA and numerous nieces, Cusic. He graduated from Margaret Brent nephews and extended family. Along with 26 Obituaries The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com making lifelong friends. They sold the res- dedicated years as a financial analyst for the rable moments in her long life. To mourn the Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral taurant in 1979. Mr. Nagel also served as a Federal Government until her retirement. loss of this amazing woman is natural, but Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall, Customs/ Immigration’s officer for a period She loved reading, bowling, traveling and remember to rejoice in the breathless and MD. of time, until his retirement from the at which her family. beautiful memories you have with her. he was also employed by the Morale, Wel- Anna is survived by her children: Kath- She enjoyed being a homemaker, a seam- fare, and Recreation Department at Patux- leen York of Mechanicsville, MD, Patricia stress and crocheting. Kennard Nicholas Nagel ent River, MD as the manager of the Wood Schafer of Rockville, MD, and Timothy Marie is survived by her son, Allen N. Dy- Hobby Shop and Customized Creations. He son, Jr., of Mechanicsville, MD, and daugh- Ke n n a r d Groner of Virginia Beach, VA; her siblings, enjoyed his woodworking and made many N i c h o l a s Emil Elinski (Susan) of Pasadena, MD an ter, Lois Marie Benton, of LaPlata, MD; and items that are still cherished by the family, (Pinky) Na- Catherine Mikuluk of Rockville, MD; her siblings, Della Magdaline, Charlotte Regina, including a cedar hope chest he had made for gel, 86, of grandchildren: Katie York Miller, James Mary Alice, Francis Elanor, Harry Bowen, his late wife. In his spare time, he also taught Piney Point, Schafer, Nick Schafer and Hannah Adams; and Louis Chapman. She was preceded in woodworking and picture framing classes and her great grandchildren Chase Bennett death by her siblings, Margaret Ethel, Sarah MD passed at the woodshop where many enjoyed his and Evan Parker Adams. In addition to her Catherine, Maude Elizabeth, Charles Mat- away peace- teachings and still talk of them today. parents and husband, she is also preceded thew, John Marshall, Elizabeth Cecelia, fully at home He belonged to many organizations, includ- in death by her siblings: Mary, Julia, John, Agnes Lucy, Mildred Bernice, James Zach- on August ing the Lions Club, Rotary Club, VFW and Olga, Helen, and Michael, Jr. 30, 2019. eriah, Robert Sylvester, and Edna Mae. the American Legion in Ridge, MD. He al- A Graveside Service will be Thursday, Mr. Nagel Condolences to the family may be made at ways enjoyed fishing with his friends. Some September 5, 2019 at 11:00 am at Park Lawn had suffered www.brinsfieldfuneral.com of his friends will always remember those with Parkin- Cemetery, 12800 Veirs Mill Road, Rock- In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions trips. As they were quite memorable. We son’s disease ville, MD 20853. may be made to the Mechanicsville Rescue still talk of them today. Memorial contributions may be made to Squad, 28120 Old Flora Corner Road, Me- for over 15 years. He was born on June 16, A Graveside Service will be held at Ar- ACTs P.O. Box 54, Bushwood, MD 20618. 1933 in Portsmouth, Ohio to the late Wil- chanicsville, MD 20659 or Hospice of St. lington National Cemetery at a later date. Condolences to the family may be made at lard S. Nagel and Mary (Sartin) Nagel. He Mary’s, Post Office Box 625, Leonardtown, The family will post the date of the service www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. is survived by his sister, Katherine (Lowell) MD 20650. on Facebook. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Schlecht of Marion, Ohio. He is preceded in All Arrangements have been made by The family asks that in lieu of flowers to Home of Leonardtown, MD. death by his wife whom he was happily mar- Brinsfield Funeral Home & Crematory, P.A. please make a donation in their parents name to: ried to for 55 years. He married Gloria Nell Second District Volunteer Fire Department Nagel (Denton) in Rhode Island in March of and Rescue Squad P.O. Box 1 Valley Lee, 1960. Marie Grace Dyson Sally Ann McRobert Wise MD 20692 and Hospice of St. Mary’s P.O. They transferred to Patuxent River Na- M a r i e A u g u s t Box 625 Leonardtown, MD 20650. val Air Station from Quonset Point, Rhode Grace Dy- 19,1960 - Au- Island in 1963. Then later moved to Piney son, 100, of gust 30, 2019 Point, MD a short time later where they made Mechanic- Born in their home for the remainder of their lives. Anna Groner sville, MD Kansas City, They are survived by their children, Greg- A n n a passed away Missouri to ory Allen Nagel (Kathy) of Everton, MO, Groner, 98, at her home Lowell Max Rebecca L. Lake of Piney Pint, MD, Dennis of Mechan- on Tuesday, and Patricia Keith Cyr (Sallie) of Hollywood, MD, Wil- icsville, MD August 27, Ann Palmer liam S. Nagel (Jocelyn) of Portland, TX, and passed away 2019 sur- McRobert Janaree Nagel of Piney Point, MD. on Septem- rounded by Survived He leaves behind 9 granddaugh- ber 1, 2019 her loving by: her fa- ters, 1 grandson, also 2 great grand- at Discovery family. ther: Lowell daughter and 2 great grandsons. Commons at Marie was Max McRob- Mr. Nagel’s military service in the Navy be- Wildewood born on January 17, 1919 in Benedict, MD to ert, Venice, Florida, her husband: Martin W. gan shortly after he graduated from Hard- in Califor- the late John Marshall Huntington and Eva (Tim) Wise, Leonardtown, Maryland, her ing High School in Mary of 1951. He served nia, MD. McDella (Hill) Huntington. daughters: Patricia Adele Wise, Arlington, in many places ranging from Hawaii, to the She was Marie married the love of her life, Allen Virginia, Mary Helen Wise, Leonardtown, Antarctica on Operation Deep Freeze for 4 born on Feb- Dyson and together they celebrated over 59 Maryland, Katherine Ann Wise, Leonar- years, Vietnam and finally settling down at ruary 2, 1921 in Wilkes-Barre, PA to the years of marital bliss before his passing in dtown, Maryland, her brother: Michael P. Patuxent River, MD for his retirement from late Michael Elinski and Pauline Chichersky 1998. Their love blessed them with two chil- McRobert, Kansas City, Missouri. the service in 1976, where he had served a Elinski. dren, Allen and Lois. Sally graduated from North Kansas City total of 25 years. On April 26, 1952 Anna married her The story is sad that your life is measured High School in 1978 where she was on the He and his wife had a restaurant, “Elsie- beloved husband, James A. Groner at St. not by the breath’s you take but the moments Pom Pom Team for two years, played var- D”, in Piney Point, MD where they worked Therese Catholic Church in Wilkes-Barre, that take your breath away. Marie was a kind, sity tennis for three years, and was a hurdler happily together with their children and PA. Together they celebrated over 34 won- generous, sweet woman who spent her life on the track team. Sally graduated from made many wonderful like time memories. derful years of marriage before his passing giving to others and she was blessed to have Georgia Tech in 1982 with a degree in Me- They both loved serving their customers and in June 1986. She was employed for many been given many adventurous and memo- chanical Engineering, played tennis for four
LOCAL CLASSIFIEDS LOCAL ADVERTISERS Real Estate Employment Services Child Care WWW.SOMD.COM Vehicles General Merchandise CLASS.SOMD.COM YOUR ONLINE COMMUNITY FOR CHARLES, CALVERT, & ST. MARY’S COUNTIES Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Obituaries 27
years, and was Captain of the Tennis Team his career in law enforcement. It was then thew Suite. She was preceded in death by Air Force Base, Camp Springs, MD to the her senior year. Sally was a member of the that Ronald met and married the love of his one brother, Michael Weinhofer, and two late Russell Lewis Dowd and Carol Griffith. Alpha Xi Delta sorority at Georgia Tech. life, Carolyn Eunice (Holcomb) Blankenship sisters, Dolores Warnock and Theresa Fer- Dave met the love of his life and best Sally continued to play competitive tour- on September 28, 1968 in Suitland, Mary- guson, and life-long friends, Bob & Janice friend, Maxine, through his mother and too nament tennis until the onset of her health land. They spent 50 wonderful years togeth- Dunlap. young to realize she was the one for him. A issues in September of 2018. She enjoyed er. It was extremely rare that you would see Joan married the love of her life, Fred beautiful friendship developed and when he playing doubles with her teammates and one without the other. Ronald was employed Bashioum. Their love story began in West recognized the true love he had before his friends throughout the entire Maryland and with the U.S. Park Police from 1969- 1976 Newton, PA when Fred knew he wanted to eyes he promptly married her on May 8, Northern Virginia area. when he was medically retired due to be- marry Joan on their first date. Shortly after 1981. They have been married for over thir- Sally worked throughout her career in the ing shot in the line of duty. Over the years they married and started their family with ty-eight (38) years and raised four (4) won- information technology industry where she he made many lasting friendships with his the birth of their first son, Jeff. With the sup- derful, kind and caring children. was involved in both hardware and software fellow law enforcement officers in the D.C. port of a kind family member in Virginia, Dave was an adventurous, fun-loving, support, primarily for the Department of area and the surrounding communities. He Fred established work and the newlyweds charismatic man who cherished his family Defense, until becoming a Navy Civil Ser- did Assistant Pastoral Duties with the local were blessed with life-long friends, Bob & above all. He worked hard to support his vice employee. nursing homes in Calvert and Charles Coun- Janice. In this new friendship they enjoyed family as a Vending Manager for the Navy Sally loved her work at NAVAIR, and was ty and was a member with Southern Mary- checking out the local crab houses every Exchange. He made many friends through- highly respected by her colleagues as an land Bible Church in Charlotte Hall where weekend which lead them to build their out his career as a civilian employee. APEO for IT/Cyber Security supporting Air he enjoyed leading others to Jesus. Ron- life in Mechanicsville, MD. They spent 59 If you asked Dave what he loved most in ASW, Assault & Special Mission Programs ald was a caring and giving man; when he years together building their beautiful life life, he would say family and his Harley. He and Unmanned Aviation & Strike Weapons. wasn’t working or mentoring, he cherished and family, with the birth of their second never passed up an opportunity to jump on Sally had recently pursued and achieved a spending time with his family especially his son, Jody and only daughter, Tanya. They his bike and enjoy the sunshine on his arms very rigorous Cyber Security certification grandchildren. were always supportive of their children, and wind in his hair. The passion he devel- credential in order to further her long-stand- Ronald is survived by his wife, Carolyn, from Jeff’s art, Jody’s music, and raising oped for the open road started as a young ing efforts to improve technical processes in daughter, Mishelle Farrell, of Mechanics- Tanya as a mini-Joanie. Through the years man. He worried about his family and actu- her areas of responsibility. She continued to ville, MD, son, Scott Blankenship, his wife Joan became a second mother to many. Joan ally stopped riding for a period of time when work full time on base at the Patuxent River Lee, of Lusby, MD, daughter, Cynthia Mill- was an avid member of Immaculate Concep- his children were young. Time never dimin- Naval Air Station until very recently, and er, her husband Dwayne, of King George, tion Church, loved spending time with her ished his love to ride and he put over 120,000 then teleworked from home office until her VA; brother, Rick Blankenship, of Clear family, especially her weekly visits with miles on his bike. most recent hospitalization. Fork, WV, sister, Kathy Cook, her husband her youngest granddaughter, Haven Grace. Dave was an avid outdoorsman and en- Photography became one of Sally’s favor- Rodney, of Lynco, WV. He was blessed with Cooking her famous quiche and gardening joyed many camping trips with his family. ite hobbies and she became an accomplished nine (9) grandchildren Martin Farrell, Shana in her yard were also personal joys of hers, He and the family spent many weekends photographer through which she was an ac- McDaniel, Kelly McDaniel, Courtney Blan- along with scratch offs and pulling the slots with their trustee tent, four-wheelers and tive part of her daughter’s and their team- kenship, Noah Mullins, Lily Mullins, Abi- for the big win! There was never a stranger each other at the Horseshoe Camp Ground mate and classmates’ lives in sports, school, gail Mullins, Anna Mullins and Esther Mul- in her eyes, everyone was welcomed into in Southern Virginia. As the kids got older and other activities. Sally’s interest in pho- lins as well as five (5) great-grandchildren, her heart like family. Seeing the good in they spent family vacations on the beaches tography is evidenced by the abundance of Cameron Douglass, Kaylee Douglass, Khloe others was a gift blessed upon her and she of the Outer Banks. These memories are family photos but the lack of photos of Sally Douglass, Ari’elle Jones, Isabella Milburn embraced every bit of it. Many would de- meant to be cherished. They say the true herself. and many nieces and nephews. scribe Joan as motherly, caring, a saint, and legacy of man is through the eyes of his fam- Aside from work, photography, and ten- A graveside service will be held on Sat- a beautiful soul. ily. If you know his family, you know he was nis, Sally had a remarkable ability to host urday, September 7, 2019 at 11:00am at SS Family will receive friends for Joan’s Life a humble, kind and honorable man. He will for any situation. From cooking for sports Holcomb Family Cemetery in Flat Rock, Celebration Visitation on Friday, September be missed. He was a great man, husband, spaghetti dinners, to pre-prom dinner par- AL. 6, 2019 at 10:00 am, with a Funeral Service father, and grandfather who will be missed ties, to baby showers, to getaway weekends Memorial contributions may be made to at 11:00 am with Deacon Bill Kyte officiat- for generations. As the days go by and you for her college daughters, she could throw Southern Maryland Bible Church, 30467 ing at Brinsfield Funeral Home & Cremato- doubt or question a decision, in Dave’s own together a party where everyone felt a part Potomac Way, Charlotte Hall, Maryland ry, 30195 Three Notch Road, Charlotte Hall, words, “Own it like a boss.” He will always of the family. 20622, 301-884-4069. Maryland. be by your side. Sally’s highest priority was always her Condolences may be made to the family at Memorial contributions may be made to Dave is survived by his wife, Maxine L. family, then friends. She was a wonder- www.brinsfieldfuneral.com the Mechanicsville Lions Club. Dowd of Mechanicsville, MD; children, ful supportive and encouraging mother to Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Condolences may be made to the family at James R. Dowd, of Mechanicsville, MD, her three girls, somehow always finding Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall. www.brinsfieldfuneral.com Brandy M. Dowd of St. Leonard, MD, Chris- time to be a mother and wife. She encour- Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral tie A. Downs (Shawn) of Leonardtown, MD, aged her daughters to explore as much of the Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall. and Amber N.Honor Gardiner the memory (Jeffrey) of your of cherished Mechan - world as possible, teaching them new lan- Joan Lorraine Bashioum icsville, MD; elevenone by sharing (11) grandchildren; the story of their life and guages and finding the time to discover new Joan Lor- A Tribute to the Loved Oneone (1) great-grandchild.with friends, neighbors He is andalso associates survived destinations. raine Bash- David Michael Dowd by two siblings, Roberthere F. inDowd the community. of Bump- ass, VA and Kathleen A. Partlow of Falling Sally will always be remembered for her ioum, 77, of D a v i d Whose Memory Lives Waters, WV. Dave was preceded in death by dedication to her family and for providing a Mechanic- “Dave” Mi- For details and to place his parents, his sister,your Maureennotice of remembrance, A. Scott. home to all. sville, MD chael Dowd, The family callwill 301-373-4125 receive forfriends assistance. for a passed away On Forever in Your60, of Me Heart- Dave’s Life Celebration Visitation on Thurs- Ronald Lee Blankenship on August chanicsville, day, September 5, 2019 from 4:00 p.m. to 27, 2019 MD passed R o n a l d 5:00 p.m. at Brinsfield Funeral Home & at George away on Lee Blan- Crematory, P.A., 30195 Three Notch Road, Washing- M o n d a y , kenship, 71, Charlotte Hall, MD 20622. A Prayer Ser- ton Univer- August 26, of Mechan- vice will be heard at 5:00 p.m. on Thursday, sity Hospi- 2019, while icsville, MD September 5, 2019 officiated by Deacon Bill tal with her v i s i t i n g passed away Kyte also at Brinsfield Funeral Home, Char- husband and Falling Wa- on August lotte Hall, MD. Interment will be private. family by her side. ters, West 27, 2019 at Condolences to the family may be made at Joan was born on December 7, 1941 in Virginia. Charles Re- www.brinsfieldfuneral.com gional Medi- McKees Rocks, PA to the late John Wein- He was born on July 13, 1959 on Andrews cal Center. hofer and Marie (Stangl) Weinhofer. R o n a l d She is survived by her adoring husband, was born Frederick “Fred” Samuel Bashioum, daugh- on May 25, ter, Tanya Bashioum (Charles McClanahan), 1948 in Wyoming County, WV to the late sons, Jeffrey Bashioum and Wade Bashioum Tom Pete Blankenship and Eileen (Lester) (Jody), all of Mechanicsville, MD, brother, Blankenship. John Weinhofer, Jr., of Madison, PA, grand- REMEMBRANCES Ronald graduated from Oceana High daughter, Haven Grace, along with Kyndal, IN PRINT & ONLINE School in Oceana, WV in 1966 where he Trevor and Brooke McClanahan, and God- then moved on to Washington, DC to pursue children, Rebecca Suite Bowen and Mat- 28 Calendars The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email [email protected] Community Calendar with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication. sons of St. Mary’s county through mediation. each month and during periodic special event ONGOING Tickets are available now atwww.flipcause. weekends. Staff will be available at the school Monday, September 9 Family Skate com/secure/cause_pdetails/NjA5Njg=. For during this time to answer any questions or Toastmasters Meeting Talk of the Town Leonard Hall Recreation Center, more information, contact Sharon Weiner at to provide information. Co-hosted by UCAC 21677 Franklin Delano Roosevelt Blvd, Leonardtown [email protected] or at 301-997-4240. and the St. Mary’s County Museum Division. Lexington Park, MD 20653 1:00 p.m. – 3:00 p.m. in August Wednesday Visitors who would like to see the school- 11:30 a.m. & Friday. 2:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m. every Sunday house outside of open hours can contact Pin- If you want to improve your communica- all year Saturday, September 7 ey Point to arrange a visit. tion and leadership skills, pay us a visit and Beat the heat and have some fun before The Village 5K bring a friend! Open to anyone to join! www. summer is gone! $5 per person, $2.50 skate Bushwoodstock III at the Leonardtown toastmasters.org 28165 Hills Club Road Mechanicsville, Wharf rental. MD 20659 22510 Washington Street, Leonardtown, Pax River Quilters Guild 7:30 a.m. – 10:30 a.m. MD 20650-3898 DivorceCare Check in will be from 7:30 a.m. to 8:30 Good Samaritan Church 20850 Langley Our Fathers House (OFH) 2:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. Road, Lexington Park MD20653 a.m., with the race beginning at 9:00 a.m. The Leonardtown Summer Music Festival 8:30 a.m. – 1:00 p.m. All proceeds benefit the Mechanicsville Vol. 6:30 p.m. – 8:30 p.m. People hurting from divorce or separa- Presents: Bushwoodstock III, a scholarship Bring your block of the month, food pantry Fire Department. All ages are welcome! Reg- fundraiser, on Saturday! For more informa- tion looking for help and healing. Thursday istration costs $35. For more information or donation, food assignment (no seafood, due th tion, please visit the website at www.leonar- sessions will take place from August 29 to register, visit www.active.com/mechanic- to members allergy) and your Show and Tell th dtownmusicfest.com/ through the November 7 at 6:00 p.m. in the sville-md/running/distance-running-races/ items. Visit our website www.paxriverquilt- church sunroom. Cost is $25 for book and guild.com or our Facebook group page, Pax the-village-5k-2019. nd first Saturday. For more information, call the CRMC Foundation 22 Annual Au- River Quilters Guild for more information. tumn Wine Tasting office at 301-862-9200. 4th Annual LFS Patriot Day 5K Port Tobacco Court House Elks Texas Hold’em Tournament Little Flower School, Great Mills, MD 6:00 p.m. – 10:00 p.m. 8:30 a.m. – 6:30 p.m. St. Mary’s Elks Lodge, 45779 Fire Depart- Guests will enjoy live music, samplings of ment Lane, Lexington Park Friday, September 6 In addition to the 5K and Kids’ Run, par- more than 30 wines, specialty beverages, an ticipants are invited to nominate their “Pa- 7:00 p.m. Don Stapleson at A&E First Friday open bar, selections of more than a dozen cui- $25 Buy in will equal 6,000 chips. Food 22670 Washington Street, Leonardtown, triot of the Year,” who will be selected by our sine stations hosted by area restaurants and LFS middle school students and recognized and Beverages will be available for purchase. MD 20650 a cigar lounge. Proceeds will help fund on- For any questions, contact James Dean at 5:00 p.m. – 8:00 p.m. at the opening ceremony. Ten percent of the going projects at the Medical Center to meet event’s proceeds will be donated to the ser- 240-577-0828 or by email at jdeanjunior@ The Leonardtown Summer Music Festival the growing needs of the community. Tickets yahoo.com. Presents: Don Stapleson at Arts & Entertain- vice organization of the selected Patriot of the are on sale now. Visit crmcfoundation.org/ ment! Order a Picnic from participating res- Year’s choice. For details, to register and to wine for more details. taurants in town, bring a blanket or a chair nominate your own Patriot, visit www.patri- and enjoy this free, family-friendly concert! otday5k.org. Elks Texas Hold’em Tournament Tuesday, September 10 For more information, please visit the website Taco Tuesday st St. Mary’s Elks Lodge, 45779 Fire Depart- at www.leonardtownmusicfest.com/ Country Lakes HOA 1 Annual Vendor ment Lane, Lexington Park VFW Post 2632, California & Craft Fair Fundraiser 6:00 p.m. 5:00 p.m – 7:00 p.m. Seafood Dinner American Legion Post Country Lakes Community Park 26845 $80 Buy in will equal 12,000 chips. Food 2nd & 4th Tuesday of the month. Beef, 238 Cox Drive, Mechanicsville, MD 20659 and Beverages will be available for purchase. Buffalo chicken or Black bean hard or soft. American Legion Post 238 6265 Brandy- 10:00 a.m. – 3:00 p.m. For any questions, contact James Dean at 1 for $2, 3 for $5, 5 for $8. Taco salad $5. With wine Rd, Hughesville, MD 20637 Country Lakes HOA will also be sell- 240-577-0828 or by email at jdeanjunior@ all the trimmings. Tostado with refried beans 5:30 p.m. – 7:30 p.m. ing raffle tickets for chances to win various yahoo.com. $2. Nachos with cheese $3 add beef $1. Seafood Dinner featuring Steamed/Fried prizes the day of the event. Need to bring Shrimp, Soft Crabs, Flounder, etc. Price is $7 the kids? No problem! There is a play- to $18. For more information, contact the Post ground, basketball court, and baseball field Sunday, September 8 Thursday, September 12 at 301-274-3522 or visit the facebook page or onsite and backyard games will available. on the web at www.alpost238.org. Fees collected from vendor space rentals Seafood Dinner at Holy Angels Church Collage Art Picture and raffle sales will go towards repairs and 21340 Colton Point Road, Avenue, Mary- Space2Cre8, 41660 Park Ave., Leonard- St. Mary’s County Mediation Center improvements to the Community Park and land 20609. town, MD 20650 Dinner, Dance, Auction playground. Most vendors accept credit card 11:30 a.m. Collage Art; spend the afternoon snipping Breton Bay Inn, 21890 Society Hill Road payments, but some do not so please plan Menu includes Fried Oysters, Crab Balls, magazines, books and all kinds of interest- Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 accordingly. Raffle prize ticket sales will be Cole Slaw, etc. The dinner will be served buf- ing things to make an interesting picture on 6:30 p.m. – 9:30 p.m. cash only. For more information, visit clha. fet style so it’s an all you can eat! Adults cost mat board. $15 fee includes mat board, maga- Join the Community Mediation Center of org/ or email [email protected]. $28; Children 6 to 12 are $8, and Children 5 zines, and glue. Minimum age of 16! Contact St. Mary’s County for the Summer’s End: and under are free. Carryouts are available [email protected] or 240-682-3521 Dance Your Troubles Away dinner, dance Drayden African American Schoolhouse at $26 each. For more information or to pur- for additional information. and auction at the Breton Bay Inn. Music with Open House chase advance tickets, please call the rectory Gretchen and Randy Richie. Silent Auction Drayden African American Schoolhouse at 301-769-3332 or email holy01angels@aol. features antiques and original paintings. The 11:00 a.m. – 2:00 p.m. com. charge for the evening festivities is $50.00 The public is now able to access this sig- per ticket and enables CMCSMC to help per- nificant historic site on the first Saturday of
The St. Mary’s County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for Publisher Thomas McKay the residents of St. Mary’s County. The St. Mary’s County Times will be available on news- Associate Publisher Eric McKay stands every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company,
General Manager which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The St. Mary’s Al Dailey [email protected] County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its
Advertising news coverage. Jen Stotler [email protected] Tim Flaherty [email protected] To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the Editor writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by Dick Myers [email protected] 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week. Graphic Designer After that deadline, the St. Mary’s County Times will make every attempt possible to publish Jeni Coster [email protected] late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for clarity, although St. Mary’s Staff Writer care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. Copyright in material submitted Guy Leonard [email protected] to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the St. Mary’s County Times Contributing Writers County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print, electronic or other forms. We Laura Joyce, Ron Guy, Shelby Opperman, Dave Spigler are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The St. Mary’s County Times cannot guarantee P. O. Box 250 • Hollywood, MD 20636 that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be published, due to time or space constraints. Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times Calendars 29
Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-475-4200, ext. 71658 St. Mary’s Department of Aging & Human Services Garvey Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 71050 Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 73101 Programs and Activities Visit www.stmarysmd.com/aging for the most up-to date information
Brought to you by the Commissioners of St. Mary’s County: James R. Guy, President; Michael L. Hewitt; Eric Colvin; Todd B. Morgan; John E. O’Connor; and the Department of Aging & Human Services Two shred trucks will be available clude concrete sections from the Berlin Free Enhance Fitness classes to safely dispose of confidential docu- Wall, a 9/11 Gallery with the broadcast Diabetes Self-Management during the month of September ments. Please refrain from bringing antenna from the top of the World Trade 6-Week Program September is National Senior Center materials that are not confidential in na- Center, the Pulitzer Prize Photographs The Diabetes Self-Management class month, and to celebrate, the Depart- ture, such as newspapers and magazines Gallery with photographs from every is coming to the Garvey Senior Activ- ment of Aging & Human Services is (acceptable at the six Convenience Cen- Pulitzer Prize winning entry since 1942, ity Center, Tuesdays, Sep. 17-Oct. 22, offering Enhance Fitness for free at the ters in St. Mary’s County) as they will the FBI’s battle against terrorism, and 1:30-4 p.m. This 6-week course gives county’s three senior activity centers. cause the truck to fill up more quickly. much more including nteractive exhib- attendees tools needed to take control of Come join us for an invigorating work- The shredder can handle simple staples, its. Browse the gift shop. Lunch is on their disease. Topics covered include nu- out that gives you the three components paper clips, spiral note books, and thin your own in the cafeteria at the News- trition, stress management, medication of a well-balanced exercise program all metal prongs. Three ring binders will eum. Wear comfortable walking shoes. management and many more! Space in in a one-hour class. You’ll work on bal- not be accepted. Tour is led by LIFE Committee volun- the class is limited. There is no fee to ance, strengthening and aerobics with The St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Of- teers Apple Bazil & Bev Hubenschmidt. attend; however, attendance at all six a trained instructor. Normally on the fice and the St. Mary’s County Health Bus departs from the Northern Senior session is highly recommended. Regis- Fitness Card at $35 for 10 classes, take Department will be on-site to collect Activity Center promptly at 8 a.m. ter by calling 301-475-4200, ext. 71050. part during the month of September at unwanted and outdated medications. Please arrive at the Center by 7:40 a.m. no charge. For more information or for The Health Department WILL be able to check-in. For more information and to Scarf Up Your Style class locations and times, call Alice at to collect sharps, such as diabetic needle register call 301-475-4200, ext. 71063. Every year scarves just seem to get 301-475-4200, ext. 71063 or look for the supplies and lancets. more and more popular. They come in schedule on the Department’s webpage. This event is free and open to the Hands-On Genealogy Workshops so many sizes, styles and colors that community. For more information, Are you working on a genealogy proj- there are countless ways to wear them - Identity Protection Day contact Sarah Miller, Department of ect and need some help? This workshop who can keep up? Joyce Blackwell can! The Department of Aging & Human Aging & Human Services Community is to provide you with direct assistance She has offered a scarf workshop the Services, in conjunction with the De- Programs & Outreach Manager, at 301- in searching your tree at the Northern past 3 years and she is happy to do so partment of Public Works & Transporta- 475-4200, ext. 71073, or Sarah.Miller@ Senior Activity Center. Louise McDon- again. She’s up on the latest scarf trends tion and the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s stmarysmd.com. ald will guide with one-on-one instruc- so even if you’ve gone to her workshop Office, will host an Identity Protection tion as well as facilitate small group previously, there’s new material to learn. Day on Saturday, Sept. 28, from 9 a.m.-1 LIFE (Learning is ForEver) discussions on strategies for successful The fun takes plane on Tuesday, Sept. p.m. at the Garvey Senior Activity Cen- searching. The first meeting will be on 17, 12:30 p.m. at the Loffler Senior Ac- ter, located at 41780 Baldridge Street in trip to the Newseum tivity Center. If you like, bring a couple Join us for a visit to the Newseum in Thursday, Sept. 10, from 9-10:30 a.m. Leonardtown, MD. of scarves that challenge you or you can Washington, D.C., on Wednesday, Sept. Participants should bring documents Learn about scams, frauds, and how just sit back and watch. Sign up for this 18. Develop a better understanding of you are utilizing for your search as well to protect yourself against them! Infor- demonstration by calling 301-475-4200, the importance of a free press and First as log in credentials should you have mational workshops will be held with ext. 71658, or stop by the Loffler recep- Amendment rights. Discover how the your family tree online. Space is lim- Jeannine Robinson-Hurley from the tion desk core freedoms—religion, speech, press, ited. To sign up for this workshop in Office of the Attorney General at 9:30 assembly, and petition—apply to your advance, please visit the signup table or a.m. and Cpl. Kristi Nelson with the St. life. The Newseum has seven levels with call 301-475-4200, ext. 73103. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Office at 11:30 15 galleries and 15 theaters. Exhibits in- a.m.
Introduction to Foundation Directory Online Center and their role in providing reliable scientific Lexington Park Library will hold Introduction information to describe and understand one of our to Foundation Directory Online from 5:30 – 7:30 region's most cherished resources, our watershed. p.m. on Monday, September 16. Come learn how to use Foundation Directory Online (FDO), the most Downton Abbey Tea Party and Trivia comprehensive prospect research tool for fundrais- Lexington Park Library will hold a Downton Ab- ers, with over 140,000 grantmaker profiles. You will bey Tea Party and Trivia on Wednesday, September learn how to search for grantmakers who have fund- 18 from 6 – 7 p.m. Come celebrate the upcoming Smart Money for Young Adults ed organizations working on causes and with com- Downton Abbey Movie with tea and trivia! Charlotte Hall Library will hold Smart Money munities similar to those you serve. The last half of for Young Adults on Thursday, September 12 from this class will include time to practice using FDO National Issues Forum: A House Divided 6 – 7:30 p.m. Learn the basics of handling money with the assistance of the instructor. Participants Leonardtown Library will hold a National Issues and finances including: relationships with financial will be able to search for funding specific to their Forum on Wednesday, September 19 from 6 – 7:30 institutions, setting financial goals, introduction to programs and ask any questions they might have. p.m. National Issues Forums (NIF) is a nonpartisan, credit, and how to make a credit card work for you. You may use the library’s computers or bring your nationwide network of locally sponsored public fo- Registration is required. own laptop. This class is for nonprofit organizations rums for the consideration of public policy issues. looking for funding. It is not geared to individuals It is rooted in the simple notion that people need LexiCon seeking grants. We recommend you take the free to come together to reason and talk — to deliber- Lexington Park Library will hold LexiCon on Sat- one-hour webinar Introduction to Finding Grants ate about common problems. Indeed, democracy urday, September 21 from 12 – 4 p.m. Celebrate your before attending. Please contact jcavanaugh@stmal- requires an ongoing deliberative public dialogue. fandom by participating in LexiCon - the St. Mary's ib.org with any questions. Registration required on Every American is affected by the divisions and out- County Library Comic Con. There will be a variety www.stmalib.org. rage that prevent us from making progress on urgent of events for people of all ages to enjoy ranging from problems. This National Issues Forum is designed to trivia to author talks! Meet local graphic artists and USGS Water Science Center Lecture help people deliberate together about how we should see their work. Come dressed as your favorite movie, Lexington Park Library will hold a One Maryland approach the issue. Participants will discuss: What anime, or comic book character and participate in One Book event “USGS Water Science Center Lec- should we do to get the political system we want? our cosplay contest to earn prizes from the secret ture” on Wednesday, September 18 from 6 – 7 p.m. What should we do to revive our ability to work to- "library vault." Enjoy all of this and much more! Join us as Todd Lester, Hydrologic Technician with gether on the most urgent problems? What are we the United States Geological Survey, presents an willing to give up in order to do so? overview of the MD-DE-DC USGS Water Science 30 BusinessDIRECTORY The County Times Thursday, September 5, 2019
301-884-5904 Southern Maryland Paints LLC. Fax 301-884-2884 23976 POINT LOOKOUT ROAD • LEONARDTOWN • MD 20650 ACROSS FROM LEONARDTOWN HIGH SCHOOL 301-475-0448 • southernmarylandpaints.com DAVE’S ENGINE SERVICE “Where Service Comes First” 46924 Shangri-La Drive • Lexington Park, MD Sales & Service 301-863-9497 Farm Equipment • Machine Shop www.coletravel.biz Home & Industrial Engines • Welding $276 Per Ton 40 Pound Bag $6.50 In Stock Now SHOP LOCAL! 27898 Point Lookout Road • Loveville, Md • 20656
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450145014501 Bonds Bonds Bonds Place, Place, Place, POMFRET POMFRET POMFRET,Md2,Md2,Md2067506750675 290502905029050 New New New Market Market Market Village Village Village Rd. Rd. Rd. Julie E. Wynkoop John F. Wood, Jr. 2 2C2oCCnoovnenvnveeinenineietnntt President Vice President PHONE:PHONE:PHONE: 301-934-9524 301-934-9524 301-934-9524•3•301-870-3445•301-870-344501-870-3445 LoLcLooacctaiaottinoiosnnss MECHANICSVILLE,MECHANICSVILLE,MECHANICSVILLE, Md Md Md20659 20659 20659 OffOff 301Off 301-6m 301-6m-6milesil fromileses from fromWaWaldorfWaldorfldorf PHONE:PHONE:PHONE: 301-884-8484 301-884-8484 301-884-8484 Call 301-884-5900 • 301-934-4680 • Fax 301-884-0398 OffOff MDOff MD 299 MD 299-7m 299-7m-7milesil fromileses from from Indian Indian Indian Head Head Head Hwy Hwy Hwy•5m•5m•5milesiles Northiles North North of LaPlata of of LaPlata LaPlata OnOn Rt.On Rt.5A Rt.5Across5Acrosscross from from from ADF ADF ADF Bingo Bingo Bingo [email protected] • www.cwwains.com IT'SIT'SIT'S TIME TIME TIME TO TO TO ORDER ORDER ORDER YOUR YOUR YOUR COVER COVER COVER FOR FOR FORFAFAFALLLLLL INSTALLATION! INSTALLATION! INSTALLATION! Thursday, September 5, 2019 The County Times ClassifiedADS 31 TAX PREPARERS Able Accounting and Tax Service is seeking a un A E S qualified and licensed Maryland tax preparer. G M & there 12. Space station 41. Ridicules 14. Gene 43. Allied Powers vs. Central 19. Satisfy Qualified candidates should apply by Powers 23. Livid 3. Ingroup 45. Produce 24. It comes after “et” 47. Ancient kingdom near 25. More (Spanish) 4. Type of lounge chair sending resume to: [email protected] Dead Sea 26. Electronic data processing 49. Hebrew unit of liquid 27. Buffer solution to separate 5. Memory card capacity DNA and RNA 50. Type of sword 28. Primate 6. Archipelago 55. “Sin City” actress 29. Scattered 56. Female reproductive cells 34. Evergreen tree 7. Common Korean 57. Affl icted 35. What engaged couples 59. One point north of will say surname northeast 36. Barbie’s friend 8. It’s up there Cash Paid For Farm & 60. Garland 37. Midway between south 61. Spiritual leader and southeast 62. Negative 39. A position from which 9. Quantity that helps to 63. Tooth caregiver progress can be made define 64. Cheek 40. Showed up Construction Equipment 41. Insecticide 10. First month of the CLUES DOWN 42. Type of milk 1. Form of “to be” 44. Verandas Jewish ecclesiastical year CLUES ACROSS 17. Type of horse 45. Annoyingly talkative 1. Sacred bull (Egyptian 18. Volcanic craters 2. A hand has one 3. Thought 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 11. Metal-headed golf myth.) 20. Type of graph (abbr.) 47. “Heat” director 5. One-time European money 21. Supporters 4. Physical body Call 301-536-6039 5. Removes 48. Plant genus club 8. Disfi gure 22. North and South are two 51. Swiss river 11. Polish city 25. Spread 6. One who perpetrates wrongdoing 52. Prejudice 12. A shade of green 13. Move quickly on foot 30. Adjusted 53. Actor Idris 14. Landlocked West African 31. Vietnamese offensive 7. Make one 8. Kate and Rooney are two 54. Freedom fi ghters (slang) 14. Begin country 32. Nazi architect 58. Criticize LAST WEEK’S 15. Used in aromatherapy 33. Nigerian peoples 9. __ Ladd, “Shane” actor
Legal Notice PUZZLE SOLUTIONS 17. A good thing to have 16. The greatest of all time 38. When you hope to get 10. Makes fun of 20. Language spoken SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF NEW YORK COUNTY OF MONROE in Laos SUPPLEMENTAL SUMMONS AND NOTICE 21. Loosely compacted Index No. 3512/2017 sediment Date Filed: 8/13/2019 23. Naturally occurring USAA Federal Savings Bank, protein Plaintiff, 25. Woman -against- 26. Central Indian city Maria A. Hryhorenko; Paul E, Hryhorenko, if he be living or dead, his spouse, heirs, CLUES ACROSS Band hit 41. A typical example 27. Volcanic craters devisees, distributees and successors in interest, all of whom and whose names and places 21. Lists ingredients 44. Get up 1. Fertile desert spots 29. The largest existing of residence are unknown to Plaintiff, State of New York; and “JOHN DOE”, said name 22. Endangered antelope 45. You put it on your 6. Married woman land animals being fictitious, it being the intention of Plaintiff to designate any and all occupants of 23. Jerry’s TV partner pasta premises being foreclosed herein, and any parties, corporations or entities, if any, having 9. Some animals travel 30. Rumanian city 24. Blue grass state 46. Expresses surprise or claiming an interest or lien upon the mortgaged premises, in one 32. Equal to 10 meters 25. Obstruct 48. News organization Defendants. 13. Fear 34. Historic Nevada city 28. Luke’s mentor __-Wan 49. Disorder of the lungs PROPERTY ADDRESS: 4551 Clay Avenue, Rochester, NY 14613 14. Hawaiian island 35. A point of transition 29. Fencing swords (abbr.) 15. Fit to work 37. Remove TO THE ABOVE NAMED Plaintiff designates Monroe County as 31. Oh, heavens! 51. One millionth of a 16. Electronic counter- 40. Overwatch character DEFENDANTS: the place of trial. Venue is based upon the 33. Insensitive to changes gram countermeasures 42. Records electric YOU ARE HEREBY SUMMONED County in which the mortgaged premises in price 52. Some are of the “suit” is situated. 17. Former Senator currents linked to the to answer the complaint in this action 36. Hillsides variety Specter heart and to serve a copy of your answer, or a NOTICE 38. Brew 54. Group of organisms notice of appearance on the attorneys for 18. Cambodian currency 43. Settles in calmly YOU ARE IN DANGER OF 39. Gland secretion 56. Produces the Plaintiff within thirty(30) days after 19. Dave Matthews 47. Partner to his LOSING YOUR HOME 60. Passage into a mine the service of this summons, exclusive of 49. Banking giant 61. __ and cheeses the day of service. The United States of IF YOU DO NOT RESPOND TO THIS 50. Slowly disappeared 62. Semitic fertility god America, if designated as a defendant in SUMMONS AND COMPLAINT BY 52. End 63. Dry or withered this action, may appear within sixty (60) SERVING A COPY OF THE ANSWER 53. Sword with a v-shaped days of service hereof. In case of your 64. Religious ceremony ON THE ATTORNEY FOR THE blade failure to appear or answer, judgment will 65. __ Winger, actress MORTGAGE COMPANY WHO FILED 55. Fabric with smooth, be taken against you by default for the THIS FORECLOSURE PROCEEDING 66. German river relief demanded in the complaint. shiny surface AGAINST YOU AND FILING THE 67. Midway between 56. Wild cherry tree TO THE ABOVE NAMED ANSWER WITH THE COURT, A northeast and east 57. Traditional Japanese DEFENDANTS: The foregoing Summons DEFAULT JUDGMENT MAY BE 68. Take something or ENTERED AND YOU CAN LOSE socks is served upon you by publication pursuant somebody somewhere to an Order of the Hon. J. Scott Odorisi, YOUR HOME. 58. Make of your hard a Justice of the Supreme Court, Monroe SPEAK TO AN ATTORNEY OR CLUES DOWN work County, entered August 13, 2019 and filed GO TO THE COURT WHERE YOUR 59. Stony waste matter with the complaint and other papers in the CASE IS PENDING FOR FURTHER 1. Lyric poems 61. Woman (French) Monroe County Clerk’s Office. INFORMATION ON HOW TO ANSWER 2. Genus of saltwater 65. Unit of loudness NOTICE OF NATURE OF ACTION THE SUMMONS AND PROTECT clams AND RELIEF SOUGHT THE OBJECT YOUR PROPERTY. of the above captioned action is to SENDING PAYMENT TO YOUR foreclose a Mortgage to secure $79,908.00 MORTGAGE COMPANY WILL NOT and interest, recorded in the Monroe STOP THIS FORECLOSURE ACTION. LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS County Clerk’s Office on January 17, 2013, at Book 24842 of Mortgages, page YOU MUST RESPOND BY SERVING 159 covering premises known as 45 51 A COPY OF THE ANSWER ON THE Clay Avenue, Rochester, NY 14613 a/k/a ATTORNEY FOR THE PLAINTIFF Section 090.51, Block 3, Lot 25. (MORTGAGE COMPANY) AND FILING THE ANSWER WITH THE The relief sought in the within action is COURT. a final judgment directing the sale of the premises described above to satisfy the debt secured by the Mortgage described above. Dated: June 5, 2019 175 Mile Crossing Boulevard Rochester, NY 14624 Frank M. Cassara, Esq. (585) 247-9000 Senior Associate Attorney Fax: (585) 247-7380 SHAPIRO, DICARO & BARAK, LLC File No. 18-070805 Attorneys for Plaintiff #97536 32 Obituaries Loop-LocThe County Luxur TimesyLiners &SafetyThursday, Covers, September Filters, 5, 2019 REE QUOTE on Liner and Cover Installation! FREE WATER ANALYSIS!
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