Professional Documents
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2014-03-20 The County Times
2014-03-20 The County Times
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We ending up paying the doctor to treat conditions that are preventable. So in the end, you either pay the farmer or pay the doctor.
KC Schnitker, co-owner of Cristo Rey Farm .
4 Local News 10 Cops & Courts 12 Business 14 Letters 16 Education 22 Feature Story 24 Newsmaker 25 Navy News 26 Obituaries 28 Sports 30 History 30 Library Items 31 Home Page Community Calendar 32 34 Entertainment Entertainment Calendar 35 36 Community Business Directory 37 38 Games 38 Classifieds 39 Wanderings of an Aimless Mind 39 Health 39 Joyce to the World
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Weather
Watch
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An Independent Agent Representing: ERIE INSURANCE GROUP Standing: Dan Burris, Jake Kuntz, Seated: Lisa Squires, Susan Ennis, Donna Burris
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NEWS
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Local
Sen. Barbara Mikulski, right, speaks with BAE Systems Vice President Mark Keeler during a visit to their facility located in California during a jobs tour of Southern Maryland. Much of the work BAE Systems does includes advanced communications systems of military, special operations forces and emergency responders and employee 750 people in Southern Maryland.
Local
NEWS
BENEFIT FOR RICHIE BOWLES
NOON UNTIL. $5.00 donation @ door @ THE DEW DROP INN, HOLLYWOOD MD
301-373-2301
MARCH 30,2014
Please join us in a fundraising event to help our dear friend Richie Bowles to get a prosthetic leg. Richie is a hardworking and well-loved person in our community. He has spent days on end in the hospital battling DIABETES and other medical conditions. Recently they had to remove part of his leg due to this disease. It is our goal to raise the money necessary to purchase the prosthetic leg as his insurance will not cover the expense. Our goal is $20,000.00
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Over 3,000 jobs and $40 million in new annual county revenue are building on a 40-year legacy of delivering economic benets to the community.
Dominions Cove Point project will have a very positive impact on the local economy. Thousands of construction jobs, 75 high-paying permanent positions and tens of millions in annual county revenue will add to whats already been a four-decade commitment to Calvert County and protecting the Chesapeake Bay. With the nations commitment to natural gas exports, its nice to know that the people who live and work here will enjoy its economic benets. Cove Pointanother great solution for Southern Maryland.
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Maryland State Police criminal investigators have charged a suspect in connection with an attempted murder-suicide that occurred earlier this week in St. Marys County. James M. Young, 32, of the 22000-block of Washington St., Leonardtown, Md., was arrested on a warrant by troopers from the Leonardtown Barrack this morning upon his release from Medstar St. Marys Hospital. He is charged with attempted first degree murder, first degree assault, and second degree assault. Young is currently being held without bond in the St. Marys County Detention Center. Young is charged with the attempted murder of his girlfriend, Lashawn M. Hurley, 34, with whom he lived. Hurley continues to receive medical treatment for her injury at the Prince Georges Hospital Center. Troopers were called to the apartment Young and Hurley shared shortly after 8:30 p.m. on March 17. Hurley had sustained a stab wound in the back. Young was with Hurley when troopers arrived and was kept under guard while in the hospital. He told troopers he had ingested pills in an apparent suicide attempt. Investigators consulted with St. Marys County States Attorney Richard Fritz throughout the investigation. Advice was provided regarding criminal charges against Young. The investigation is continuing.
LAW OFFICE OF
ARRESTS
The following information is compiled directly from publicly released police reports.
ASSAULT ON INMATE On March 8 Deputy Phelan responded to the St. Marys County Detention Center for a fight involving inmates. The investigation revealed suspect Walter Dennis Cooper, 31, of Hollywood, struck the victim with his fists during an argument over cleaning a sink. Cooper was charged with 2nd Degree Assault DOC Employee (inmate). DISORDERLY CONDUCT On March 9 Deputy First Class Knott responded to a residence on Castaway Circle in Lexington Park for a civil dispute. On his arrival, DFC Knott found suspect Tracy Evan Hemsley Jr., 19, of Lexington Park, standing on the sidewalk yelling. DFC Knott attempted to discuss the problem, however; Hemsley began to yell at another individual involved in the dispute. DFC Knott told Hemsley to stop yelling and Hemsley began to talk to DFC Knott about the dispute. A short time later, Hemsley started to yell again and told DFC Knott to lock him up. Hemsley was placed under arrest and transported to the St. Marys County Detention Center. He was charged with Disorderly Conduct and Failure to Obey a Lawful Order. FIRST DEGREE ASSAULT On March 9 Deputy Wesner responded to a residence on Hawthorn Way in Lexington Park for the report of a subject with a knife. The investigation revealed suspect Nicholas Lane Maddox, 26, of Lexington Park, and the victim were inside a residence consuming alcohol when they began to argue. Eventually, the argument resulted in a mutual fight. At the conclusion of the fight, Maddox and the victim reconciled and continued to drink. As everyone was leaving, Maddox became enraged again toward the victim and produced a knife. Maddox began to waive the knife toward the victim in a threatening manner. Maddox was placed under arrest and transported to the St. Marys County Detention Center. He was charged with 1st Degree Assault.
41650 COURT HOUSE DRIVE, SUITE 301 P.O. BOX 288 LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND 20650
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www.somd.com
Business News
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McKays Food Stores Announces Relocation of its Great Mills Road Business
When KC and Ed Schnitker moved to their Leonardtown farm in late December of last year, they did so with a vision to produce food and spread the love of organic farming through education and community involvement. Located off Newtowne Neck Road in Leonardtown, the 128 acre farm is a continuing labor of love for California natives KC and Ed Schnitker. KC says she started thinking about growing food after noticing tooth decay among her children. When she took them to the dentist, she was told that a supermarket diet- primarily processed foods with low nutritional levels- has been known to be a factor in dental Photos courtesy of KC Schnitker problems. The more KC learned about where food comes from, the more she became in farming. These days, Cristo Rey Farm raises broiler (meat) chick- Aerial view of Cristo Rey Farm ens. The first shipments of layer (egg producing) chickens, as for less than six months, KC has already made ties with inwell as pigs and turkeys are scheduled to arrive in the coming ternational charities Little Sisters of the Poor and Servants of months. the Lord and the Virgin of Matara. KC says 10% of the farms To offset the costs of running the farm, KC will start production will be donated to the hungry. a Community Supported Agriculture (CSA) program by Ultimately, KC says, she and her family hope to particiwhich community members can purchase shares in the farm pate in the reinvigoration of the farming community in Southin return for an amount of produce every week. It helps the ern Maryland. farmer because it spreads the risk out a little bit. So many people appreciate the natural beauty of the This summer, Cristo Rey Farm plans to take the model county. Theres such a peaceful happy feeling and were a step further by instituting a Participatory CSA (PCSA). A working to preserve that, she says. PCSA is primarily for livestock and meat instead of produce. While admitting that buying organic can be costly, KC People can have their chickens here at our farm and points out that we ending up paying the doctor to treat condiparticipate in the production of their food, explains KC. tions that are preventable. So in the end, you either pay the Watch the animals being fed and know that theyre eating farmer or pay the doctor. the foods that are good for them. Theyre not stressed and the For more information about Cristo Rey Farm, contact meat is better. KC Schnitker at (301) 475-8160. KC is also looking forward to opening her farm to interns, apprentices, and the public. However, she has not lost kaypoiro@countytimes.net her charitable focus. Although the farm has been in existence
McKays Food Stores has announced that it will relocate its food store business from its Great Mills, Maryland location to its Leonardtown store located just north of Leonardtown on Rt. 5 and its Hollywood store located on Rt. 245 between Hollywood and Leonardtown, both of which are well equipped to service the food and beverage business from the Great Mills location. McKays has served the local Lexington Park community for more than 45 years and wishes to thank its many customers for their loyalty and patronage and hopes to continue serving our customers at one of the other nearby McKays stores. Over that time chain stores including Safeway, A&P, Grand Union, and Foodtown have all vacated Lexington Park. McKays and the Navy Commissary remain the only two grocery stores in business today that were there 45 years ago. McKays store on Great Mills Road represents the last major retail investment to take place within the central business district of Lexington Park over the past 20 years. The food industry today has largely relocated to the California area with stores like Giant and Food Lion which are owned and controlled by foreign country entities, by large box stores like Wal-Mart and BJs and by a never ending array of chain restaurants, dollar stores and drug stores. McKays is currently working with several organizations to repurpose its Great Mills facility in order to grow jobs in the community and enhance the Great Mills Road corridor. McKays looks forward to continuing to serve the St. Marys and Charles County communities with our three competitive locations and dedicated staff of associates. Press Release Submitted by McKays Food Stores.
Ed Schnitker rounds up chickens on the farm.
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Business News
The touch-screen operated Coca-Cola Freestyle fountain is available in every restaurant and offers 120+ sparkling and still beverage brands with 70+ regular and low-calorie options. Choices include the top selling non-carbonated fountain drink, Cherry Lime-Aid and Cherry LimeAid Light, exclusive original recipes by Firehouse Subs, served with fresh squeezed lime. In 2005, Firehouse Subs created the Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation with the mission of providing funding, life-saving equipment, and educational opportunities to first responders and public safety organizations. Many first responders make do with older equipment and have limited or no access to needed resources, but Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation has given $8.3 million to hometown heroes in 39 states and Puerto Rico, including more than $65,636 in Maryland. Local fundraising initiatives include recycling empty five-gallon pickle buckets and selling them to guests for $2 each, a Round Up Program allowing guests to round up their bill to the nearest dollar, and spare change donation canisters.
About Firehouse Subs Firehouse Subs is a fast casual restaurant chain with a passion for Hearty and Flavorful Food, Heartfelt Service and Public Safety. Founded by brothers and former firefighters Chris Sorensen and Robin Sorensen, Firehouse Subs is a brand built on decades of fire and police service, steaming hot subs piled higher with the highest quality meats and cheeses, and its commitment to saving lives through the creation of Firehouse Subs Public Safety Foundation. The founders are the real deal, the food is their creation, and the company is built upon a family of franchise operators who share their same passion for serving others. Firehouse Subs consistently ranks No. 1 among fast casual brands in the categories of food quality, friendly service, and taste and flavor; for the last two years Franchise Business Review named Firehouse Subs No. 1 in franchisee satisfaction, and in 2013 Firehouse Subs was ranked No. 1 in growth by Nations Restaurant News.
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For more information visit www.potomacspeedway.com or call Denise Hollidge at 301-481-8855
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Letters to the
We were not surprised to read that Todd Eberly endorsed John Bohanan for the state legislature. Smart people can disagree over the issue positions of the candidates vying for office. What did perplex us, however, was his reasoning. Mr. Eberly did not say he supported Mr. Bohanan because they shared the same belief system. Instead, Mr. Eberly urged the voters of St. Marys County to vote for Mr. Bohanan because, well, he is already there. Wowtalk about a strange position for a political science professor to take. We should vote for candidate X because his party is in power and he will have more say in what happens. However, what if that candidate
EDITOR
Perpetual Incumbency
has used that power to do more harm than good to his own area? What if an in-depth review of Mr. Bohanans voting record shows he seems more concerned with the citizens of Baltimore than those who live in his own county? Maybe Mr. Bohanan has influence in the workings of his own majority party in Annapolis. However, he has not used that influence to steer his party away from policies and laws that harm those of us who live outside the big city and right here in his own district. Mr. Eberlys line of reasoning amounts to an endorsement of perpetual incumbency. However, we believe in something better. Competition does not just work in the business world; it also works in the realm of politics and government. It is time for Maryland to have a government of two parties, and not just one. The citizens of District 29B deserve to have a legislator who looks out for their interests and pays attention to what they want and need. Deb Rey would be such a legislator. Clearly, John Bohanan is not. Mary Burke -Russell GOP Chairman , St Mary's Republican Central Committee and members Julie Burk Greer, Ellynne Davis, Kevin Cioppa, Patrick Burke, John Johnson, Joe DiMarco , Louis Sierra
LEGAL NOTICE
Commissioners of Leonardtown Notice of Request for Bid Proposal For Port of Leonardtown Public Restroom Design and Construction Notice of Rescheduling of Pre Bid Meeting
The Commissioners of Leonardtown will be accepting bids for design and construction of public restroom facilities at Port of Leonardtown Park in Leonardtown. The request includes design and construction services to construct restroom facilities in an existing building. Interested bidders shall obtain a copy of the RFP by contacting Laschelle McKay, Town Administrator, Commissioners of Leonardtown, POB 1, 41660 Courthouse Dr., Leonardtown, Maryland 20650 or by calling 301-475-9791 or emailing laschelle.mckay@ verizon.net . Bids are due no later than 10:00 a.m., Friday, March 28, 2014. A mandatory pre bid meeting will be held at 10:00 a.m. Friday, March 21, 2014 at the Leonardtown Town Office. The Commissioners of Leonardtown reserve the right to reject any and all bids and proposals, and to accept any proposals deemed to be in the best interest of the Town. 3/20/2014
Tobie Pulliam - Office Manager..............................tobiepulliam@countytimes.net Guy Leonard - Reporter - Government, Crime...............guyleonard@countytimes.net KayPoiro-Reporter-Business, Education, Entertainment..........kaypoiro@countytimes.net KaseyRussell- Graphic Designer.......................................kaseyrussell@countytimes.net
www.countytimes.net
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Letters to the
EDITOR
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Education
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer A program started in Calvert County to help high school students transition smoothly into the working world and their adult life, served by the Arc of Southern Maryland, has expanded to St. Marys County. Career Starters started as a partnership between the Arc of Southern Maryland and the Calvert County Department of Parks and Recreation, according to Arc of Southern Maryland employee and People on the Go facilitator Crystal Haislip. The program was so successful that the Arc expanded it to St. Marys County, which currently underway. The class is one day per week for four weeks. During the course, participants learn about job opportunities that they may not have previously considered. The current class being offered in St. Marys County is centered around careers in hotels. During the first week, participants brainstorm job ideas in hotels, such as working in housekeeping or at the front desk. The second week involves role-playing participants get practice making beds to hotel standards, answering phones appropriately and putting information into computers. For the final two weeks, participants have the opportunity to talk to and shadow individuals in the positions they have learned about. For more information, visit www.arcsomd.org. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
Jordan
were crucial to establishing her bona fides in Annapolis, where the colleges future funding was made or broken. We needed someone who could go there and fight for that, they said. In a prepared statement Jordan said the college was poised to take advantage of a bright future. St. Marys College is an institution where individuals have a strong sense of their history, an understanding of their mission and an eye toward the future, Jordan said. It is an institution where committed leadership, creativity, innovation, collaboration and integrity are expected of and appreciated by everyone in the community. The college has faced many challenges in recent months with its freshmen class counts diminishing and being forced to make some $3.5 million in cuts to its budget to make up for the tuition shortfall. The crisis lead to one president leaving and the installation of Ian Newbould as the colleges interim president. guyleonard@countytimes.net
First graders Kyle Kovich and Dillon Adkins are learning the basics.
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Education
serve is money that isnt currently allocated to other projects or entities. In addition to compensating teachers, Russell mentioned combatting the countys growing drug problem through education and other avenues. We need to look at the drug issue in St. Marys County, says Russell. Drugs play no favorites. They dont care what you look like. We commissioners need to address it. The County Commissioners public forum is scheduled for April 15, 6:30 p.m. kaypoiro@countytimes.net
Mother Catherine Spalding School was selected to a lay a wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier in Arlington Cemetery on March 7. Many of the students from the school attended the ceremony which was conducted after the changing of the guard. Four children were chosen as the school ambassadors to be escorted by the Honor Guard to the tomb. Carridad Guy, grade 8, Tucker Ritchey, grade 7, Madison Major, grade 5 and AJ Woodland, grade 2 were chosen by the faculty to represent the school. Mrs. Linda Miedzinski, Principal interviewed the children as to why this was such an honor to place a wreath at Arlington. AJ Woodland in 2nd grade commented that he was chosen because he is a good boy. After he placed the wreath, he stated how much fun he had and suggested to his family to take a vacation to Arlington. Tucker Ritchey in 7th grade said he and his parents discussed what an honor it was to have this opportunity. He has many people connected to the military and this makes me proud to be an American. Carridad Guy in 8th grade spoke about her father being away on deployment for 2 tours in Afghanistan. Many families give up so much and it is not always easy when they are away from home. Madison a 5th grader was nervous but excited. She loved the experience. Madison stated it was so cool. The children met the guardsmen and they were briefed on the rules of the ceremony. The wreathlaying occurred amid an orchestrated changing of the guards, the playing of Taps and a salute. It was such a beautiful and moving experience to see our children honoring our men and women who sacrificed their lives for our freedom. Mrs. Miedzinski felt this was a once in a lifetime experience for our entire student body. Press Release Submitted by Linda M. Miedzinski, Mother Catherine Spalding School.
Archdiocesan School Selected to Place a Wreath at the Tomb of the Unknown Soldier
The SkillsUSA Chapter at the Dr. James A. Forrest Career & Technology Center is working with Leonardtown Ford to host a Ford Drive 4 UR School Event on Saturday, March 29 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. The event takes place in the parking lot at the Forrest Center, which is located at 24005 Point Lookout Road in Leonardtown, across from the St. Marys County Fairgrounds. The chapter is in need of licensed and insured drivers who are 18 or older to test-drive a Ford vehicle. Ford makes a donation to the schools SkillsUSA chapter for each drive. The chapters goal is to get 300 people to test drive, the maximum allowed for this event, to help raise funds to send students to state and national competitions. The Forrest Centers SkillsUSA chapter is among the most successful in the state and annually must fundraise over $25,000 to cover the cost of leadership training, chapter activities and regional, state & national competitions. For more information, contact Mrs. Bonnie Skinner at 301-475-0242, x28201 or at bjskinner@smcps.org or contact Mr. Eric Millham at 301-475-0242, x28224 or at epmillham@smcps.org. Please note: This event may be recorded and presented on SMCPS Channel 96, the school systems educational cable channel, and the internet.
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Education
By Kay Poiro Staff Writer
The St. Marys County Public Schools National Academy of Finance (NAOF) seeks to place 24 students in internships around the county this summer. The internships will take place in the summer between the students junior and senior years. Chopticon High School assistant principal and NOAF School Coordinator Tammy Burr says this is the sixth year for their internship program. Over the years, students have been placed with Patuxent Partnership, Community Bank of the
2014 Mathcounts Individual And State Qualifiers For The Southern Maryland Chapter
Leonardtown Middle School, coached by Nic Cox, finished third overall in the team competition. Official team members were: Rosa Bates, Danielle Gore, Kaitlyn Ng, and Raymart Tuazon. Raymart Tuazon finished 5th overall and placed in the top 25% of all individual participants. Margaret Brent Middle School, coached by Craig Modrzejewski, finished eighth in the team competition. Official team members were Austin DeStefanis, Tommy DeStefanis, Jacob Dolinar, and Alex Oliver. Individual participants were Ben D Angelo, Alessandra Huerta-Hernandez, Sydney Rye, and Noah Tack. Spring Ridge Middle School, coached by Bridget Dunbar and Dr. Gary Robinson, finished eleventh in the team competition. Official team members were David Cannavo, Hannah Cha, Andrew Nixon, and Lisa Sipe. Individual participants were Adam Abril, Kailey Chase, Kaela Dothard, and Victoria Voellm. David Cannavo, who finished 12th overall, qualified for the state competition by placing in the top 25% of all individual participants. Esperanza Middle School, coached by Gabrielle Sivak and Chris Adams, finished twelfth overall in the team competition. Official team members were Andrew Feddersen, Josh Grafil, Margaret Holmes, and John Ronquillo. Individual participants were Rachel Appleby, Matthew Bobrowski, Amanda David, Allison Robinson, Slade Scriber, and Emme Staats. Esperanza students that qualified for the state competition and placed in the top 25% of all individual participants were: Margaret Holmes (14th overall), Emme Staats (18th overall), Josh Grafil (20th overall).
On Feb. 1 middle school students from Esperanza, Leonardtown, Margaret Brent, and Spring Ridge Middle Schools represented St. Marys County Public Schools at the Southern Maryland Chapter MATHCOUNTS Competition at Theodore G. Davis Middle School in Charles County. A mix of nineteen public and parochial middle schools from Calvert, Charles, and St. Marys counties consisting of over 100 students - participated in this event sponsored by the Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative, Inc. (SMECO). Middle school teams that finished in the top 5 overall and individual participants that scored in the top 25% at the regional competition were invited to participate in the MATHCOUNTS Maryland State Competition to be held on Saturday, March 15 in Hodson Hall at Johns Hopkins University.
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The public is encouraged to attend this workshop. It is critical to obtain input from the community in order to develop a plan that is responsive to local needs. Please join us to hear about the JLUS and provide your input on local land use issues relevant to the JLUS. For more information, visit the projects website at: or contact: Phone: E-mail:
www.paxjlus.com George Clark, CCTM, MWD-BS Tri-County Council for Southern Maryland 301.274.1922 gclark@tccsmd.org
UNIQU
Made GROWN FOUNd
St. Marys Cou nty, MD
Locally Grown Fruits, Veggies, Herbs, Fresh Eggs, Local Meats, Cheeses Up Cycled, Recycled, Re-Imagined Home Decor and Vintage Finds
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Yes, we are a consignment store! But, you would never believe it, considering we only take in the best of the best! From new to old to refurbished, we have something to fit in every style of home! TUESDAY - FRIDAY: 10-7 SATURDAY: 10-5 SUNDAY: 11-4
www.KeepinItLocal.biz
Facebook.com/KeepinItLocalAMakersMarket
25760 Colton Point Road, Morganza, MD 301-475-7888 Mon - Sat: 10:00 am - 6:00 pm Sun: 10:00 am - 5:00 pm
Handcrafted furniture Fine art prints Woven rugs Quilting Needlecrafts Soaps & candles Handmade doll clothes Ceramics Sewing Vintage signs Homemade jellies, honey and baked goods Creative papercrafting and stamping supplies Workshops/Classes
Antiques Local artists paintings Beautiful home furnishings Yankee Candles Dept. 56 and other village collections Hand painted rustic signs Unique SoMd treasures Furniture Clothing Fine jewelry Gifts for all occasions
Jewelry, Local Photography, Hand Painted Crab Shells, Goat Milk Soap, Soy Candles, Hand Painted Signs, Crochet Items, Embroidery & Antiques!
Open Wed - Sat: 11:00 am - 6:00 pm
21739 Point Lookout Road Leonardtown, MD 20650
(240) 925-0057
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UE SHOPS
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Chesapeake Antiques
Established 1980