Professional Documents
Culture Documents
County Times
St. Mary’s Thursday, December 21, 2017
www.countytimes.somd.com
IN LOCAL
COLLEGE MONITORING
ALLEGATIONS AGAINST
HONOREE
IN COURTS
MANSLAUGHTER VERDICT
IN OVERDOSE CASE
IN COMMUNITY
BEST WISHES FOR NEW
YEAR
So That No One
Goes Hungry
Soup Kitchen Serves On Christmas Day
Photo by Frank Marquart
2 The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
“ ”
LOCAL
CONTENTS “DISCIPLINE YOUR CHILDREN”
— COMMISSIONER PRESIDENT RANDY GUY ON RECENT CONCERNS OVER
Education 6
Cops & Courts 8
In Our Community 11
Feature 16
Obituaries 18
Education
Page 6
Sports 20
Community Calendar 22
Senior Calendar 24
Library Calendar 24
Entertainment 25
Games 26 In Community
Contributing Writers 27 Page 15
Worship Directory 29
Business Directory 31
In Sports
Page 20
Bryan's Road
Free InItIal ConsultatIon
Give Us A Call The law offices of P.a. Hotchkiss & associates
You'll Be Glad You Did. Providing Excellent Service For Over 20 Years
Leonardtown
Auto Accidents
Olde Towne Insurance
AUTO - HOME - BUSINESS
Workers’ comp
• Divorce/Separation
• Support/Custody
• Domestic Violence
• Criminal/Traffic
Leonardtown Bryans Road • DWI/MVA Hearings
301-475-3151 301-743-9000 Scan this “Times Code” Power of Attorney
with your smart phone • Name Change • Adoption
www.danburris.com Accepting:
• Wills • Guardianship
AUCTION
Real Estate │ Business & Inventory │ Personal Property/Estates
│ Farm Equipment & Machinery │ Livestock │ Storage Units │
Benefits/Fundraisers │ Certified Personal Property Appraiser
activities in Harris Creek, the Little Choptank River and the Tred Avon River.
“Maryland is committed to restoring the oyster population throughout the Chesa-
peake Bay for both ecological and economic reasons,” Natural Resources Secretary
Mark Belton said. “This keystone species builds the foundation of a healthy marine
EXCITING
Merry Christmas
EXCITING FUN ● FAST ● EFFICIENT ● ecosystem, cleaning and filtering water, while also serving as the backbone of our
fisheries-based economy, be it aquaculture or commercial harvesting.”
Happy New Year to All! The recommendations will be shared with the Maryland Oyster Restoration In-
teragency Workgroup, which includes the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Ad-
ministration and U.S. Army Corps of Engineers. The department will also gather
Thanks to the many homeowners, businesses and individuals who
allowed us to represent, market and sell their homes, property, input from citizens, communities and stakeholders in an open and transparent pub-
business inventory and personal property. Thanks to all who lic comment process.
attended our auction events – Thank You! Breton Bay intends to be restored with the assistance of the state’s federal part-
ners while work in the upper section of the St. Mary’s River would be conducted
Upcoming Auctions & Events by the state. All contracts for seed planting and substrate placement in the final two
restoration sites will be competitively bid.
“These restoration recommendations strike the right balance between the envi-
ronment and the economy by concentrating limited yet targeted resources on ex-
isting sanctuaries with the most potential for success, based on the best available
science,” Belton said. “These two sites have the broad support of environmentalists
and riverkeepers as well as county leaders and watermen.”
Along with its restoration selections, the state also plans to study and survey ex-
isting state oyster sanctuaries around Annapolis and the Lower Eastern Shore. For
the first time, the department will design and develop oyster management plans for
A Southern Maryland professional auction company providing services to the Manokin, Nanticoke and Severn rivers to determine how the strategic use of
state investment and resources, including seed, shell and spat, could spur natural
individuals, businesses and non
non--profit organizations for a variety of purposes
purposes.
oyster growth and reproduction.
OPTIONS - SOLUTIONS - RESULTS Lastly, the department intends to move forward with developing a rotational har-
vest system, designating a seed study area, and renewing the state’s oyster shell
collection and recycling programs.
www.FarrellAuctionService.com The state’s oyster restoration plan was formed, in part, from feedback from the
Oyster Advisory Commission, which includes academics, conservationists, legisla-
301.904.3402 tors and watermen.
Provided by St. Mary’s River Watershed Association
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times 5
’ Twas the
Show Before Christmas
Gifts Jewelry Pottery Art
Friday Dec. 22 10 am - 8 pm
Al l
Saturday Dec. 23 8 am - 6 pm
n d m a d e b y
Ha
s t s
In Callaway on Rt. 5
L o c a l A r t i
Free Admission
Easy Parking 5 South Event Center across from Weis
Door Prizes
t roy h a nse nla w . com Ives joined CSM in 2015 with more
than 27 years of military service, both
active duty and in the Naval Reserve,
She earned a
Bachelor of Sci-
ence in geophys-
with a parallel career as an educator. ics/ocea nog r a-
Family Law | Divorce/Separation “I am confident that Barbara will not
only provide excellent leadership during
phy from the
U.S. Naval Acad-
this time of transition, but our dedicated emy and a Mas-
Custody | Domestic Violence Prince Frederick Campus staff and fac-
ulty will continue to provide outstanding
ter of Science
in leadership in
programs and services to our region,” education and an
Adoptions | Guardianships said CSM President Maureen Murphy.
Before coming to CSM, Ives served
advanced certifi-
cate in supervi-
Se habla espanol as the dean of academics for St. Mary’s
Ryken (SMR) High School in Leonard-
sion and admin- Barbara Ives
istration from
town, and as a teacher and chair of the Notre Dame of Maryland University.
22835 Washington Street | P.O. Box 2002 | Leonardtown, MD math department. While at SMR, she For information about CSM, visit
tch@troyhansenlaw.com was selected as 2007 Veteran Teacher of www.csmd.edu.
the Year for the Archdiocese of Wash- Press Release from CSM
301-475-5000 | Fax 301-475-3872 ington, D.C. and earned recognition as
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times Local News 7
Sheriff’s Office
Two months earlier, on June 23, Miller at a press conference with Governor Larry
was discovered unresponsive, in the bath- Hogan, Sheriff Tim Cameron, Maryland
room at a residence in Leonardtown. At- State Police Superintendent William Pal-
Wanted Suspects
tempts to resuscitate Miller were unsuc- lozzi, and States Attorney Richard Fritz,
cessful. An extensive investigation was which was held on August 9, 2017, ad-
conducted into Miller’s death, and the dressing the heroin epidemic.
Office of the Chief Medical Examiner Sheriff Tim Cameron and States Attor-
ruled her death was a result of an opioid ney Richard Fritz wish to thank the Mary-
overdose. Detectives from the St. Mary’s land State Police for all their investigative
County Sheriff’s Office, in conjunction assistance and personnel provided, and all
with detectives from the Maryland State of those involved in this investigation to
Police, learned McCauley had sold the protect citizens of St. Mary’s County.
drug to Miller, which ultimately caused
her death. —Sheriff’s Office Interim PIO Cpl. Ju-
On December 12, 2017, McCauley’s tri- lie Yingling
Armed Robbery
Assault
Burglary- (numerous counts)
Teo-Tre Richard Gaston, age 18, from Diamond Djenne Owens, age 18, of
Bushwood, Maryland, is currently Clinton, Maryland, is currently wanted
wanted by the St. Mary’s County Sher- by the St. Mary’s County Sheriff’s Of-
iff’s Office for the following charges: fice for the following charges:
Make It
Thursday, December 21, 2017 9
MERRY
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10 Education The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
d
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in your community.
d Dec e m
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1 7
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301-475-5381
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times In Our Community 11
Lucy Barbour
lucybarbour@mris.com
Call US!
CELL: 301-904-9914
SMECO Employees
Raise $47,642 for
Environmental Groups
Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative (SMECO) employees held two fund-
raising events and recently donated $11,910 to four different organizations that fo-
cus on the environment: the American Chestnut Land Trust in Calvert County, the
Port Tobacco River Conservancy in Charles County, the Alice Ferguson Foundation
in Prince George’s County, and the St. Mary’s River Watershed Association in St.
Mary’s County.
SMECO employees raised the money through the SMECO 75 Bike Ride held in
June and the SMECO Annual Charity Golf Outing in September. The events are
supported by a group of employee volunteers, vendors, and the SMECO executive
team. The Co-op selects a different organization each year to benefit from the fun-
draising events.
In five years, SMECO employee fund-raisers have contributed $215,000 to lo-
cal organizations. “Our employees support the organizations where they live and
work, and we’re privileged to be able to make a substantial contribution to groups
that help support and maintain healthy ecosystems here in Southern Maryland. The
assistance we receive from our supply chain partners truly makes the golf outing a
successful fund-raiser,” said Richard Jarboe, SMECO supply chain director.
SMECO hosted its sixth annual bike ride on Saturday, June 3, 2017. Natalie Cot-
ton, SMECO’s community and public affairs director, commented, “Our employees
not only make the annual SMECO 75 bike ride a successful fund-raiser, but they
make it entertaining and memorable for those who participate.”
The cooperative’s fundraising event, the SMECO 75 Bike Ride, is open to the
public. Participants can choose among three routes of 29, 47, and 75 miles that start
at the co-op’s headquarters in Hughesville and go as far as Colton’s Point in St.
Mary’s County. “The SMECO 75 is a pleasant and scenic ride that attracts cyclists
from all over the area, and this is a great event for experienced riders or newcom-
ers,” Cotton said.
“We are already planning our seventh annual bike ride for June 2, 2018. Next year,
our contributions will go to hospice organizations in Southern Maryland. Cyclists
who want to participate in the SMECO 75 Bike Ride can register online at Active.
com beginning January 1, 2018,” Cotton said, and, “We are especially grateful to
business partners who participate in the event and provide donations to help raise
funds for organizations in Southern Maryland. Major contributors include Adams,
Jenkins and Cheatham, Booth and Associates, CGI, Cigna Health, CoBank, CW
Wright Construction, ICF International, Infor, Gordon Feinblatt LLC, IP Datasys-
tems, J.M. Tennyson Construction, Morgan Stanley, New River Electrical Corpora-
tion, Penn Line, Prudential, Sensus, Utilitec, and VFP and we thank them for their
support.” Contributions, which may be tax deductible, can be made to the SMECO
Charitable Foundation.
Press Release from SMECO.
Students from the Chesapeake Public Charter School gather to identify insects in their larval stage col-
lected from the St. Mary’s River.
Santa
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times In Our Community 15
on the square
guyleonard@countytimes.net
Photos by Frank Marquart
Now Open
In Remembrance
The County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes
and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to
guyleonard@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition.
Ida Elizabeth “Bessie” Gray her yard was full of beautiful flowers, Great-Great-Great-Grandchild. Also In retirement, he continued to travel
which she was able to water and tend many nieces and nephews. especially to Key West, FL, Arizona
to until the age of 95, then she told In addition to her parents and hus- and the Grand Canyon. For the past
Ida Eliza- her family how to take care of them band, Ida was also preceded in death 12 years he enjoyed following the
beth “Bes- for her. She enjoyed card parties, by her Grand-daughter Kim Ferguson band, “Animal House.” He was a de-
sie” Gray, 97, bingo, dancing, yard sales, walking Necessary, who was her oldest grand- voted and loving father and grandfa-
of Chaptico, and her “wood burning stove, she was child and with whom she shared a ther. His grandchildren were his pride
MD, passed known to have a large wood pile in birthday. Also four son-in-law’s; and joy. He was a long time member
away peace- her yard. Ida also babysat for many David Anderson, Bill Dishinger, Bill of St. Aloysius Catholic Church.
fully on Oc- of her grandchildren. In 1984, Ida Cole and Dave Ferguson, her sis- Ernie is survived by his daughter,
tober 17, 2017, went back to school and earned her ters; Edith Hill (Zack), Ella Pilker- Michelle Hilary Reeve of Leonar-
at her home High School Diploma. She especially ton (Fax), Anna Larsen (George) and dtown, MD; his siblings: Elizabeth
surrounded loved spending time with her family. Nellie Law (Larnie) and her brothers; Ann Kless of California, MD, Lynn
by her loving Ida is survived by her daughters; Willie Hill (Louise) and Bruce Hill Ramsey of Lexington Park, MD,
family. Ida Marian Murdock (Gail) of Mechan- (Jean). Patrick Johnson of Laurel, MD;
was born October 7, 1920, in Budds icsville, MD, Barbara Ferguson of The family will receive friends on his grandchildren, Olivia and Alex
Creek, MD, to the late Joseph Di- Bethel Park, PA, Ida Dishinger of Monday, October 23, 2017 from 5:00 Reeve; and many extended family and
xie Hill and Ida Catherine (Thomp- Kaufman, TX, Rita Cole of Leonar- PM – 8:00 PM with prayers recited at friends. In addition to his parents, he
son) Hill. Ida attended “the little dtown, MD, Judy Frank (Charlie) of 7:00 PM in the Mattingley-Gardiner is also preceded in death by his wife,
pink school house” in Budds Creek, Loveville, MD, Elaine Joy (John) of Funeral Home, Leonardtown, MD. Rose Marie Johnson; son, Kevin Paul
but had to leave in high school to Chaptico, MD, Glenda Mast (Wayne) A Mass of Christian Burial will be Johnson and brother, David Johnson.
help work on the family farm. On of Mechanicsville, MD, and Maureen celebrated on Tuesday, October 24, Family will receive friends on
November 25, 1937 she married Al- Abell (Timmy) of Leonardtown, MD, 2017, at 10:00AM in Our Lady of the Thursday, December 21, 2017 from
bert Joseph Gray, who proceeded and her sons; Albert J. (Pat) Gray, Jr. Wayside Catholic Church, Chaptico, 12:00 to 2:00 p.m., with a Funeral
her in death on March 13, 1967. Ida (Betty Ann) of Waldorf, MD, and Mi- MD with Father Michal Sajnog offici- Service celebrated by Deacon Andy
was a wife, mother, sister, Aunt, chael Gray (Debbie) of Budds Creek, ating. Interment will follow in St. Jo- Geisz at 2:00 p.m., at Brinsfield Fu-
Grandmother, Great-Grandmoth- MD. Also her sister Catherine Ann seph’s Catholic Cemetery, Morganza, neral Home, P.A., 22955 Hollywood
er, Great-Great-Grandmother, and Mullen (Duane) of Pensacola, FL. MD. Pallbearers will be her grand- Road, Leonardtown, MD 20650. In-
Great-Great-Great-Grandmother. Ida Ida is also survived by 22 Grand- sons; Mark Murdock, Al Gray, Chris terment will follow at Charles Memo-
was known as “Bessie” and also as children, 46 Great-Grandchildren, Cole, Jeffrey Gray, Danny Mast, and rial Gardens in Leonardtown, MD.
“Grandma Gray.” Ida loved flowers, 19 Great-Great-Grandchildren and 1 Timmy Abell, Jr. Honorary Pallbear- Condolences to the family may be
ers; The rest of her grandchildren. made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Memorial contributions may be Arrangements by the Brinsfield Fu-
Eric Moore, LJ Gass and two great Lacey, and Christine Lacey. Shoemaker, Nashville TN, Emileigh Gibbons was the owner and opera-
grandchildren, MacKinzie Moore Family will receive friends on Fri- Shoemaker, Huntingtown, MD, tor of Gibbons Marine Construction
and MacQuire Moore. day, December 22, 2017 from 10:00 Natalie Miller and Deanna Miller, Company building piers, docks and
Interment will be held on Thursday, to 11:00 a.m., with a Funeral Ser- Frederick, MD, and many nieces and bulkheads throughout coastal south-
December 21, 2017 at 11:00 a.m. cele- vice celebrated by Reverend Ray- nephews. ern Maryland.
brated by Fr. John Ball at Trinity Me- mond Schmidt, at Brinsfield Funeral Until recently, Bub was an active He is survived by his wife Zhi
morial Gardens, 3221 Mattawoman Home, P.A., 22955 Hollywood Road, member of the Masons. He enjoyed Bing Wang of Stephens City; seven
Beantown Road, Waldorf, MD 20601. Leonardtown, MD 20650. Inter- reading, military aviation, working children, Charles Gibbons, and wife
Memorial contributions may be ment will follow at Charles Memo- in the yard, feeding the birds, and Shelby, Martin Gibbons, and wife
made to Hospice of St. Mary’s, P.O. rial Gardens in Leonardtown, MD. going for drives. He will be missed Carolyn, and Michael Gibbons all
Box 625, Leonardtown, MD 20650. Serving as pallbearers will be Larry by his family and friends. In lieu of of Solomons, MD, Debbie Hyde, and
Condolences to the family may be Norris, Tony Norris, Wayne Norris, flowers a donation may be made in husband Robert, of Hollywood, MD,
made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Mike Norris, Rick Loheed, and Da- his memory to the Shriner’s Hosp- Toni Arnold of Solomons, Richard
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Fu- vid Norris. Memorial contributions tials for Children. Arrangements by Moon of Seattle, WA and Michael
neral Home, P.A. may be made to Hospice House of Rausch Funeral Home. Moon of Stanton, CA; 15 grandchil-
St. Mary’s, P.O. Box 625, Leonard- dren; and 26 great grandchildren.
town, MD 20650. Arrangements by Mr. Gibbons was preceded in
Ruth Emily Norris the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A. Richard Morley Gibbons death by his brother, John Gibbons,
and his three sisters, Margaret, Eva,
and Mavis.
Ruth Emily Norris, 88, of Holly- Charles David Biggs Richard Morley Gibbons, 85, of A memorial service will be held
wood, MD passed away on Decem- Stephens City, VA, died Saturday, Saturday, January 6, 2018 at 11:00
ber 17, 2017 at Hospice House of St. December 9, 2017 at his home. a.m. at Fellowship Bible Church in
Mary’s surrounded by her family. Charles David Mr. Gibbons was born October 11, Winchester, VA with Pastor Jerry
Ruth was born on April 25, 1929 to “Bub” Biggs 1932 in Bengough, Saskatchewan, Harpool officiating. Burial will be
the late Daniel Webster Lacey and passed away on Canada, the son of Denver Stephen at a later date in Arlington National
Virginia Hill. In January 1947 she December 14, and Elizabeth Sophia Oberding Gib- Cemetery.
married her late husband, Herbert 2017. He was bons. He was a Diver and Diving Online condolences may be left at
Eugene Norris, Jr. in Chaptico, MD. a resident of Instructor in the US Navy until his www.jonesfuneralhomes.com.
Together they celebrated over 57 the Charlotte retirement after 22 years of service.
wonderful years of marriage until Hall Veteran’s Following his military career, Mr.
his passing in December 2004. Home. Bub was
She was employed for over 32 ded- born in West-
icated years at St. Mary’s Hospital ernport, MD
as a Nursing Assistant until 1975. In on August 5, 1930 to Herbert Lu-
1975 she continued her career at St. ther Biggs and Jesse Mae (Miller)
Mary’s County Health Department Biggs. He graduated from Bruce
until her retirement in 1992. In re- High School in 1948 and received FAMILY-OWNED FUNERAL HOME SERVING
tirement she worked private duty in a degree in Mathematics from West SOUTHERN MARYLAND FOR OVER 115 YEARS
Home Health care for several years, Virginia University in 1952.
before fully retiring. Ruth enjoyed Bub taught math at Flintstone
canning during the summer and she High School for a year before be- !for Peace of Afina . . . 'Wnen It Matters Afost
was an avid quilter. She was a long ing drafted into the Army to serve MERRY CHRISTMAS
lVl.A.TTI:r--J"�LEY-
time member of St. John Francis Re- in Korea. Bub married Joan Louise
gis Catholic Church in Hollywood, Lambert of Piedmont, WV on June and
MD. 30, 1953, and after the war, settled HAPPY NEW YEAR
Ruth is survived by her children: in New Carrollton, MD. Bub worked
Larry E. Norris of Leonardtown, as an illustrator and then a techni-
MD, Phyllis J. Anderson (Russ) of
Hollywood, MD, Thomas A. “Tony”
Norris (Pat) of Piney Point, MD,
cal publications manager for several
defense contractors. He retired from
Litton Amecom in 1992. He and
_____ FUNERAL
..._
HOME, l?A .
CREMATORY
AND
Lois A. Dill (Ron) of Mechanics- Joan moved back to Westernport,
ville, MD, D. Wayne Norris (El- MD upon retirement.
eanor) of Avenue, MD, Wanda L. Bub was predeceased by Joan,
Loheed (Rick) of Valley Lee, MD, his parents, his brothers Clarence
Bonnie S. VanShoubrouek of Slidell, (Marie), Wallace (Helen), Royland
FAMILY-OWNED FUNERAL HOME SERVING
LA, and J. Michael Norris (Lori) of “Cub”, Harry, Gene, sister Shirley
Leonardtown, MD; her siblings: Whipp (Roy), and brother-in-law SOUTHERN MARYLAND FOR OVER 115 YEARS
Palmer Lacey (Sara) of Leonard- David Lambert. He is survived by For Peace of Mind ... When It Matters Most
town, MD, Thelma Futral of Pensac- his sister Mary Biggs, Cumber-
ola, FL, Alice Dubnar of Charlottes- land, MD, his sisters-in-law Sara
New Crematory and New Chapel
ville, VA, and Francis Lacey (Pat) of Biggs, Cumberland, MD, Dorothy
Affordable Options To Meet Your Family's Needs
Hollywood, MD; 21 grandchildren; Biggs, Westernport, MD, Verna Traditional Funeral Services• Cremation Services
25 great grandchildren, and many Biggs, Severna Park, MD, Barbara Pre-Planning Without Cost or Obligation Prearranged
extended family and friends. In ad- Lambert, East Kingston, NH, and and Prefunded Guaranteed Burial Trust Family
dition to her parents and husband Christa Cheshire (Gary), Western- Follow-up Care and Support Community Education
she is also preceded in death by her
son, Alan Norris; and her siblings:
port, MD. He leaves behind his chil-
dren Charles “Chuck” Biggs (Lau-
Resources• CREMATORY
ANDFinancing Available OAC
O
SELECTED
Marie Lucas, Richard Lacey, Rob- ra), Chesapeake Beach, MD, Carol Independent
Lacey, James Lacey, Mary Margaret MD, and Patricia “Patty” Miller, 41590 Fenwick Street • P.O. Box 270 • Leonardtown, MD 20650 � ·�
Miedzinski, Laurence Lacey, Elea- Frederick, MD. He also leaves be- 301-475-8500 www.111gfh.co1111it;�b��k
nor Lacey, Martha Ellis, Leonard hind four granddaughters, Kayleigh MAJOR SPONSOR of the BLESSING of the FLEET
20 Sports The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
LIST
(5-7) (Chevy Chase, Md./Stone Ridge School)
Location: Washington, D.C. – Field but Gallaudet, once again, responded by
PR
$269 ICE
House posting a 6-0 run and tying the game,
The Short Story: The St. Mary’s Col- 25-25, at the halftime.
,900 lege of Maryland women’s basketball
team snapped their four-game skid Sun-
Senior guard Christine Morin (Kens-
ington, Md./St. John’s [D.C.]) went 3-of-
42126 VALLEY DR. MECHANICSVILLE, MD 20659 day afternoon, rallying in the fourth 4 at the line to give St. Mary’s a 38-35
quarter for the 53-48 non-conference lead heading into the fourth quarter.
road win over Gallaudet University. Inside the Box Score
Senior captain Olivia Nowlin (Glenelg, Besides her season-high 16 points,
Md./Glenelg) paced the Seahawks in Nowlin added a season-best three steals
their third win of the season with a sea- and three rebounds.
son-best 16 points. Senior captain Kerri Kline (Hager-
How It Happened stown, Md./Saint James) contributed 11
Gallaudet opened up the fourth quar- points and two boards while junior for-
ter with a 9-4 push to stake its last lead ward Kobe Chaney (Edgewater, Md./
of the game, 44-42, at 3:15 on a jumper South River) chipped in eight caroms,
$ D OWN by Kori Koss. a season-high three assists, and two
NO $ Nowlin sparked an 11-2 run for the points.
! Seahawks with five straight points and a A Neild double-double of game-bests
AREA steal, propelling her team to their biggest 28 points and 13 rebounds paced Gallau-
301-399-3089
to send both teams into the second frame Olivia Nowlin ‘18 - Photo Credit: Bill
P on equal footing. Wood
R
I
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times 21
1894200
22 Calendars The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
Community Calendar To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net
with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication.
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net
with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication. Community Calendar
Museums.”Spam and Bubba will be Free beginner and intermediate Train Exhibit a holiday exhibit you won’t want
on hand at the Piney Point Light- line dance lessons. If you can count 38370 Point Breeze Road Colton’s to miss during the holiday sea-
house Museum, Saturday-Decem- to 8 .. you can line dance! Point, MD 20626 son. We present our “Holidays in
ber 9th, with ‘Holidays in Uniform’ 12:00PM-4:00 PM Uniform” exhibit. Shop Local this
artifacts from the back room. Vince 32nd Annual Christmas Doll & The St. Clement’s Island Museum Holiday Season! Support the St.
Turner explains the importance of Train Exhibit presents a holiday exhibit themed Clement’s Island & Piney Point
Christmas in the service through 38370 Point Breeze Road Colton’s “Christmas in Maryland.” Enjoy Museums.”Spam and Bubba will be
his collection of photos and arti- Point, MD 20626 antique dolls, toys and working on hand at the Piney Point Light-
cles. See you then… “ Admission is 12:00PM-4:00 PM miniature trains. Featuring exhibits house Museum, Saturday-Decem-
$7 adults, $3.50 for senior citizens The St. Clement’s Island Museum by the Black-eyed Susan Doll Club ber 9th, with ‘Holidays in Uniform’
(62 and older), military personnel presents a holiday exhibit themed and the Hammett Family. Shop Lo- artifacts from the back room. Vince
with ID, and students 6 to 18, FREE “Christmas in Maryland.” Enjoy cal this Holiday Season! Support Turner explains the importance of
from children 5 and under. Admis- antique dolls, toys and working the St. Clement’s Island & Piney Christmas in the service through
sion includes the holiday exhibit, miniature trains. Featuring exhibits Point Museums. Admission: $3 his collection of photos and arti-
and tour of the museum, Potomac by the Black-eyed Susan Doll Club adults, $2.00 senior citizens (62 and cles. See you then… “ Admission is
River Maritime Exhibit and Piney and the Hammett Family. Shop Lo- older) and military personnel with $7 adults, $3.50 for senior citizens
Point Lighthouse tower. cal this Holiday Season! Support ID, $1.50 students 6 to 18, FREE (62 and older), military personnel
the St. Clement’s Island & Piney for children 5 and under. with ID, and students 6 to 18, FREE
Point Museums. Admission: $3 from children 5 and under. Admis-
Wednesday, December adults, $2.00 senior citizens (62 and sion includes the holiday exhibit,
27 older) and military personnel with Piney Point Lighthouse Museum and tour of the museum, Potomac
ID, $1.50 students 6 to 18, FREE Holiday Exhibit River Maritime Exhibit and Piney
for children 5 and under. 44720 Lighthouse Rd, Piney Point Lighthouse tower!
Free Line Dance Lessons
Point, Maryland 20674
Last Drop Country Bar—23955
Mervell Dean Rd, Hollywood, MD Thursday, December 28 12:00PM-4:00 PM
The Piney Point Lighthouse,
20636
32nd Annual Christmas Doll & Museum & Historic Park presents
7:00 PM-9:00 PM
Your Online Community for Charles, Calvert, and St. Mary’s Counties
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24 Calendars The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
pass purchase of $30 for 10 sessions. For more information or stop by the reception desk to sign up. (Seating is limited
MedStar Medicare Choice Leaving St. about the program, please call 301-475-4200, ext. * 3103. to 16.) 86 minutes. Free.
Mary’s County
MedStar Choice, a Medicare Advantage plan, first be-
gan offering coverage to St. Mary’s County Medicare ben-
A Matter of Balance Healthwatch Presentation
The Garvey Senior Activity Center will offer the Mat- The Loffler Senior Activity Center will offer Tests Need-
eficiaries in 2015 as an alternate to receiving benefits from ter of Balance workshop on Tuesdays from 1:30 - 3:30 p.m. ed for Mature Adults, a free presentation by Linda Wein-
the traditional Medicare program. Beginning Jan. 1, 2018, starting Jan. 9 and continuing through Feb. 27. A Matter traub, on Thursday, Jan. 11 at 10 a.m. This topic will cover
these policies will no longer be offered in St. Mary’s Coun- of Balance is a nationally recognized, award winning, some of the medical screenings and tests people over 50,
ty. Those currently enrolled will automatically be enrolled time tested program for people over 60. It is designed to 60 or 70 should get and how often they should get them as
back into the traditional Medicare Part A & B program. It is help manage falls and increase activity levels. In this class, well as what kind of problems can be avoided or lessened by
unknown if another company will offer a Medicare Advan- participants will learn to view falls and fear of falls as con- regular screenings and tests. To sign up, call 301-475-4200,
tage plan in our area. This change does not affect anyone trollable, set realistic goals for increasing activity, make ext. *1658, or stop by the reception desk.
enrolled in the MedStar Family Choice Medicaid program. changes to reduce falls at home and exercise to increase
Individuals affected by this loss of coverage should enroll
in a Medicare Part D prescription plan and possibly a Medi-
strength and balance. Classes are two hours in length and Swing Dance Lessons
are held once a week for eight weeks. They are led by two Fun, fitness and style, all in one place! Swing Dance Les-
care Medigap policy. Anyone needing assistance review- trained coaches in the Matter of Balance program. Class sons will be offered at the Loffler Senior Activity Center
ing their options may schedule an appointment with the St. format is mostly lecture/discussion with approximately 30 on Thursdays Jan.11 - Feb 8 from 1 - 2:30 p.m. (5 sessions).
Mary’s County Department of Aging & Human Services minutes of exercise each session. All materials are provided These classes will be taught by Henry Brown. The cost will
by calling 301-475-4200, ext. *1050. at no charge. To sign up for the course, call 301-475-4200, be $50pp payable to the instructor on the first day of class.
ext. 1050. Space is limited so sign up early. Partners are recommended, though not required. Register
WARM Seeking Volunteer Drivers by Jan. 8 by calling 301-475-4200, ext. *1658, or stop by the
With colder weather settling in, The St. Mary’s County
Department of Aging & Human Services seeks volunteer
Kidney Care Class reception desk.
The Fresenius Kidney Care group will offer a free Kid-
drivers for Wrapping Arms ‘Round Many (WARM), a win-
ter emergency shelter program for homeless individuals in
ney Care class at the Garvey Senior Activity Center on How to Cook Healthy for One
Wednesday, Jan. 10, at 1:30 p.m. Symptoms and stages of The Garvey Senior Activity Center will host a presenta-
St. Mary’s County. Drivers must be 18 or older and have chronic kidney disease (CKD) will be discussed along with tion on “Healthy Cooking for One” by Donna Taggert, RD/
a valid driver’s license. Volunteers will be given access to treatment options, eating well with CKD, coping with CKD LD/CDE. Donna is a registered dietician licensed in the
a county-owned van. Volunteer slots are open 7 days per and building your support network. The financial impact state of Maryland and is also a Certified Diabetes Educa-
week while WARM is operational. Evening drivers pick up and what assistance is available to you will also be dis- tor. Solo folks face unique challenges for eating healthy,
WARM guests at the Three Oaks Center at 5:30 p.m. for cussed. This class is the best way to learn that you’re not beyond a lack of cooking skills. It’s less fun to cook and
transportation to the selected church for the evening. Morn- alone and to have many of your questions answered. Class eat alone and very little food comes in packs of one. Come
ing drivers arrive at the church by 7 a.m. the next morn- size is limited so sign up early! To reserve your space, call join Donna on Tuesday, Jan. 30, at 1 p.m. as she helps us
ing to transport guests back to Three Oaks. To volunteer, 301-475-4200, ext. *1050. navigate these concerns. Class size is limited so sign up
call Ursula Harris at 301-475-4200, ext. *1658, or via email early! To reserve your space call 301-475-4200, ext. *1050.
to Ursula.Harris@stmarysmd.com. Your assistance with Educational Video
helping others is greatly appreciated during the cold winter
months.
There will be a screening of the documentary Surviving Line Dancing
Progress on Wed, Jan. 10 at 10 a.m. at the Loffler Senior The weekly line dancing program at the Northern Se-
Activity Center. This film, executive produced by Martin nior Activity Center takes place every Wednesday at 1 p.m.
Last Chair Yoga Class of the Year Scorsese, is a provocative documentary that explores the Come join in with a group of line dancers for over an hour
The Northern Senior Activity Center will offer a free tri- concept of progress in the modern world, guiding through of fun, movement and exercise to musical classics and cur-
al chair yoga class on Friday, Dec. 29, for those who would the major ‘progress traps’ facing civilization in the arenas of rent favorites. This class is ideal for everyone, whether you
like to try it. Friday’s class uses the chair for modified yoga technology, economics, consumption and the environment. are a seasoned dancer or new to line dancing. For more in-
with seated and standing poses and a relaxation session on Call 301-475-4200, ext. *1658 to register to view the film, formation call 301-475-4200, ext. *3103.
the floor. To continue, classes are available with a fitness
have one. This is not a device-specific friends? Each session of the Video Game org.
class. We will cover the basics of using Club will feature one newer and one ret-
Windows, Android, Apple, and Kindle ro system, so what will be nostalgic for Opioid Learning Series:
devices to access library content. Adult some will be completely new to others. Kickoff with Screening of
computer classes are limited to ages 16 Take part in tournaments to win brag- ‘Chasing the Dragon’
and up. Registration required on www. ging rights, and feel free to bring what- Lexington Park Library, in partnership
stmalib.org. ever gaming handhelds you'll like. Poké- with the St. Mary’s County Health De-
mon cards are also welcome, of course! partment, will hold the first of a six-part
Minecraft Challenge All ages. No registration required. Opioid Learning Series: Kickoff with
Charlotte Hall Library will hold Mine- a screening of Chasing the Dragon on
Library Holiday Closings craft Challenge on Saturday, January Completing the FAFSA Form Thursday, January 11 from 6 p.m. to 7:30
All three branches of the St. Mary’s 6 from 9:30 a.m. to 11 a.m. and 11:30 Leonardtown Library will hold ‘Com- p.m. In an effort to combat the growing
County Library will be Closed on Sun- a.m. to 1 p.m. Leonardtown Library will pleting the FAFSA Form’ on Wednesday, epidemic of prescription drug and heroin
day, December 31 and Monday, January hold Minecraft Challenge on Thursday, January 10. Two sessions will be held, abuse, the FBI and DEA have released
1 in observance of New Year’s Day. All January 11 from 6 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Ages one at 5 p.m. and one at 6 p.m. Filling out "Chasing the Dragon: The Life of an Opi-
branches will be open regular business 8-11. Registration opens 2 weeks before the Free Application for Federal Student ate Addict," a documentary that explores
hours on Tuesday, January 2. the program. Can you think on your feet, Aid form is the first step toward getting the dangers of addiction. This session
team up, use creativity, and complete the federal aid for college, career school, or will feature a screening of this powerful
I Didn’t Know the Library challenge? Come play Minecraft with us graduate school. Completing and submit- documentary followed by a guided dis-
Had That! and find out! Must be able to use a mouse ting the form is free and quick, and gives cussion on the opioid epidemic.
Charlotte Hall Library will hold ‘I and keyboard commands, and be famil- you access to the largest source of finan-
Didn’t Know the Library Had That!’ on iar with how to play Minecraft (we will cial aid to help pay for college or career Craftstravaganza 2.0
Friday, January 5 from 10 a.m. to 11:30 not use the tutorial). school. If you don't fill out the form you Charlotte Hall Library will hold Craft-
a.m. Explore digital content available could be missing out on a lot of financial stravaganza 2.0 for all ages on Saturday,
with your library card from Overdrive, Video Game Club aid. A representative from College of January 13 from 2 p.m. to 3 p.m. Make
Hoopla, and RBdigital. Learn how to ac- Leonardtown Library will hold Video Southern Maryland will be on hand for and take fun creations, and use the li-
cess eBooks, digital audiobooks, maga- Game Club on Monday, January 8 from two one hour sessions to help you with brary's button making machine! All sup-
zines, and streaming movies and music 5 p.m. to 6 p.m. Looking for a place to the completion of your FAFSA form. plies provided by the library. Free, all
for free. Please bring your device if you talk about and play video games with Registration required on www.stmalib. ages, no registration required.
Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times Entertainment 25
Publisher Thomas McKay The St. Mary’s County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for
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 aldailey@countytimes.net
County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its
Advertising news coverage.
Jen Stotler jen@countytimes.net
Editor To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by
4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week.
Staff Writer
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net After that deadline, the St. Mary’s County Times will make every attempt possible to publish
County Times
late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for clarity, although St. Mary’s
Interns
care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. Copyright in material submitted
Zach Hill zach@countytimes.net
to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the St. Mary’s
Photographers
Frank Marquart, Mike Batson County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print, electronic or other forms. We
are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The St. Mary’s County Times cannot guarantee
P. O. Box 250 • Hollywood, MD 20636
Contributing Writers
Laura Joyce, Ron Guy, Linda Reno , Shelbey Opperman, Doug Watson that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be published, due to time or space constraints.
F & GA M E S
26 The County Times Thursday, December 21, 2017
u n
WORD SCR AMBLE
Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to the Travel
I T R N A
Kid'S Corner
Christ 57. Afflicted 28. Psyche
13. The products of human 59. Bound 29. Melodious bird
creativity 60. One who is highly 34. Medical personnel
14. Listen to skilled 35. Acquired
15. Longed 61. Jewish spiritual leader 36. Type of beverage
16. No (Scottish) 62. Tall, rounded vase 37. Neither
17. Descriptor 63. Liturgical language of 39. Spanish monetary
18. Yankees’ sensation Hinduism (abbr.) units
Judge 64. Cheek 40. Small area of grass
20. Zero 41. Your
21. Comics legend Lee CLUES DOWN 42. Diana __, singer
22. Honorary title holder 44. Salt’s partner
25. “Uncle Joey” 1. Pie _ __ mode 45. Made of wood
30. Graceful and stylish 2. Portuguese cape 46. No longer alive
31. Pitching term 3. Ottoman military title 47. Alaskan island
32. Former Mets outfielder 4. Movable frame used in 48. Wild animal’s resting
Jones burials place
33. One who avoids animal 5. Type of coal 51. Swiss river
products 6. A treeless grassy plain 52. Partiality
38. Quick to learn 7. Artist’s workroom 53. “Luther” actor Idris
41. Mechanism in an 8. Assists 54. UNLV’s “Runnin’ __”
organ 9. Protein-rich liquids 58. Criticize
43. Redo with new 10. A song of praise to
materials God
Puzzle Solutions
Last Week’s
Christmas Cards Made Easy And More Efficient Christmas Music Origins
Festive greetings sent to family, friends, coworkers, and
business associates are an enjoyable element of the holiday Choose your card Scores of artists
Photo greetings remain fashionable, particularly among have released Christ-
season. The first Christmas card was sent in England in mas albums or holi-
1843. Despite the popularity of online cards and social me- families who may want to show how much their children
have grown over the last year. Photographers book up quite day-infused singles
dia posts for other occasions, and a greeting card industry during their careers.
that is declining at a rate of about 5 percent per year accord- quickly come the holiday season, and photo printing ser-
vices may be backlogged in December. The best way to Christmas music can
ing to an IBISWorld analysis, when it comes to Christmas be broken down into
cards, many people still choose to write out and mail their streamline the process is to choose your family photo early
(take advantage of summer vacations or autumn foliage two distinct catego-
cards. ries: traditional hymns
The amount of money spent on holiday greeting cards trips to snap a great shot) and have those cards printed well
in advance of the holidays. and carols and popular
is substantial, accounting for roughly 25 percent of total secular songs.
annual greeting card sales, according to the Greeting Card If you have the forethought to shop end-of-season sales,
purchase deeply discounted generic boxed cards, if this is Some believe that
Association. Around $2 billion per year is spent on the 1.6 the religious standards have been passed down since the
billion Christmas cards people send each year. your card preference.
earliest days of Christianity. However, that is not so. Be-
Although millions of people are still buying boxed cards,
signing and mailing them, there is no denying that the pro- Maintain your contact list fore the 12th century, music wasn’t typically included in
Keeping a digital file of current addresses can make religious services, and even then music was included only
cess of choosing, addressing and mailing cards can take a sporadically. In present day, religious tunes identified as
considerable amount of time. Streamlining the process and sending cards much more efficient. Update it regularly as
people move or life situations change. While it may be more Christmas music typically are not sung until Christmas
starting card preparation early can make sending Christ- Eve and thereafter until the Epiphany.
mas cards that much easier. Here is how to get started. personalized to hand-address each card, sometimes time
constraints may not permit that. Printing address labels Many of the oldest Christmas songs are not old at all.
can save time. This also gives you more wiggle Many popular carols sung today are less than 200 years old.
room to put personal sentiments inside of the card, The world’s most popular Christmas carol was originally
where they are more appreciated. a poem penned in 1816 by Austrian Catholic priest Josef
Mohr. Two years later, Mohr asked Franz Xaver Gruber, an
Edit your recipients organist and local schoolteacher, to put his words to music.
Mailing greeting cards can get expensive. Care- The resulting song, “Silent Night,” was not translated into
fully review your holiday card list and see if any- English for 40 years.
one can be removed from the list. Opt for elec- “Hark the Herald Angels Sing” also originated from a
tronic greetings for those people on your list who poem and had the original opening line of, “Hark how all
you are not close with, such as coworkers. Reduce the welkin rings.” The subsequent version was more catchy,
postage costs by personally delivering cards to and the faster-paced accompaniment was courtesy of Felix
family, friends and neighbors who live nearby. Mendelssohn, added 100 years after the poem was written.
“Jingle Bells,” a nonreligious tune that has become syn-
Beat the rush onymous with Christmas, was not originally written as a
Spend the weekend after Thanksgiving getting Christmas tune. In fact, the song was intended to celebrate
cards sealed and ready to ship. This way your at- Thanksgiving.
tention can be focused on the other holiday-related Christmas music is diverse, with lively tunes, modern
activities instead of on getting and sending cards. interpretations and religious classics enjoyed through the
years.
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Thursday, December 21, 2017 The County Times 29
CHURCH SERVICES
DIRECTORY
CATHOLIC CHURCH
St. Cecilia Church
BAPTIST CHURCH PENTECOSTAL CHURCH
Victory Baptist Church
47950 Mattapany Rd, PO Box 429 29855 Eldorado Farm rd
CharlottE hall, md 20659
St. Mary’s City, MD 20686 301-862-4600
301-884-8503
Vigil Mass: 4:30 pm Saturday 21800 N. Shangri-La Dr. # 8
Sunday: 8:00 am Order Of gOOd news services Lexington Park, MD 20653
301-866-5772
Weekday (M-F): 7:30 am sun schOOl, all ages…...............10:00 Pastor James L. Bell, Sr.
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wed evening prayer mtg.........…7:00 f��
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Morning Worship 10:00 a.m.
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Keys Made (House & Auto) Specialty items for plumbing, welding,
Shops At Breton Bay Computerized Paint Matching and air compressors Ace Hardware
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