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County Times
St. Mary’s THURSDAY, APRIL 11, 2019
WWW.COUNTYTIMES.SOMD.COM
Hollywood Volunteers;
Family On Call
2 The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
CONTENTS
ON THE COVER 16
Members of the Hollywood Fire Department. 1st row (L to R) Jake Mahaffey, Tony Morris, Brian Wil-
liams. 2nd row (L to R) Mike Sullivan, Jason Sullivan, Tyler Insley, Chief Ricky Brady.
LOCAL NEWS 3
COMMUNITY14
LOCAL 6
ON THE COVER 16 Leonardtown is considering increasing impact fees to pay for expansion of their wastewater treatment
plant.
PAX RIVER 20
CONTRIBUTING WRITERS 21
OBITUARIES 22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30
W EEK LY FO R E C AST
CLASSIFIEDS31
County Times
P.O. Box 250 • Hollywood, Maryland 20636
301-373-4125
www.countytimes.net
St. Mary’s County ● Calvert County
For staff listing and emails, see page 30
“IT WAS A
Staff Writer though there was one
where the crew was
State police are investigating a fatal working on Chappe-
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT”
crash in which a county-owned dump lear Drive.
truck was involved but county officials Their preliminary
are refusing to talk about the incident or investigation, Russo
whether there were any safety precau- said, also found that COMMISSIONER MIKE HEWITT
tions in place at the time of the crash. the motorcycle came
State police are reporting that lo- to a stop because
cal government workers from the St. the dump truck also County State’s Attorney’s Office.
Mary’s County Department of Public stopped momentarily. “If there are any charges it would Deatrick said regarding not making any
Works and Transportation were in the Killed in the crash most likely be against the dump truck statements to the press. “We’re cooper-
Charlotte Hall area repairing sporadic was Chrystal Rae Rounds, 33, driver,” Russo said. ating fully with the investigation.”
potholes throughout a neighborhood of Charlotte Hall. She was transported John Deatrick, the county’s public County Administrator Dr. Rebecca
shortly before 11:30 a.m. April 9. The to University of Maryland Charles Re- works chief, said Wednesday morning Bridgett echoed Deatrick’s remarks and
driver of the dump truck, later identi- gional Medical Center where she was that he knew about the crash immediate- also declined comment as to the condi-
fied as John Lyon, 63, told police on the later pronounced deceased. Chrystal ly after it happened but did not know if tion of the site immediately before and
scene that while traveling on Mt. Wolf Rae Rounds was the rear passenger of a there were any safety precautions taken after the fatal crash.
Road, he passed Chappelear Drive and 2018 Honda MSX 125 Grom motorcycle that might have stopped the crash. Commissioner Mike Hewitt offered
noticed his crew working. involved in the crash. “I don’t know, I haven’t seen the re- his regrets for the family who lost one
He told police that he stopped the Her husband, Michael Rounds, 40, port,” Deatrick said, adding that he was of its members.
truck, checked the mirrors and drove was critically injured in the crash and in discussions during the call from The “It was a horrible accident,” Hewitt
in reverse to turn on Chappelear Drive was being treated at a regional hospital. County Times with an engineer in his said.
when the truck crashed into the motor- The passenger of the dump truck is office regarding FDR Boulevard. Calls to the county attorney’s office
cycle. State police say the motorcycle identified as Robert Raley, 63, of Ridge. When asked in a subsequent inter- regarding any internal investigations of
was stopped behind the dump truck Neither Lyon nor Raley were injured view if he had traveled to the site of the the crash were not returned as of press
when the crash occurred. during the incident. crash to investigate the situation he said: time.
Elena Russo, spokesperson for Mary- State police said that the investiga- “I really can’t speak to it at this point.”
land State Police, said their investigation tion was continuing but that charges are “We’re holding off until we get the re- guyleonard@countytimes.net
showed there were no safety crews in pending a review with the St. Mary’s sults from the state police investigation,”
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ON NEWSSTANDS EVERY THURSDAY & ONLINE AT COUNTYTIMES.NET St. Mary’s County ● Calvert County
Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times Local News 5
By Guy Leonard the discussion at the county’s April 23 Sen. Chris Van Hollen asked St. Mary’s
Staff Writer public hearing on its own $259 million College of Maryland students to vote and
budget with proposed tax increases, in- actively encourage others their age to
St. Mary’s County Public Schools cluded more funding for contract bus vote.
officials are considering what conse- drivers. He said young people in the range of
quences will befall contract bus drivers “What’s included in the proposed 18 to 29 years old had a 40 to 50 percent Sen. Chris Van Hollen talks to students at
who refuse to pick up students on their budget is a three-percent increase and participation rate in times of a presiden- St. Mary's College about efforts to break
scheduled routes April 23. It has been that’s for hourly payments to contrac- tial election but that plummeted to be- down barriers to voting.
reported that some contract bus drivers tors,” Thompson told The County tween 20 and 30 percent during mid-term
will refuse to run their routes that day if elections. that their vote did not matter.
Times. “Contractors determine what He said the recent vote in the Senate,
their demands for higher wages are not their drivers are paid.” Van Hollen, a Democrat, said he and
met. others in Congress and the Senate were one of the last votes of Sen. John McCain,
One contract school bus driver, who a Republican, before he died, preserved
“That’s being discussed,” said schools agreed to speak on condition of ano- working to pass the “For The People”
transportation chief Jeff Thompson in a bill which would curb money’s influence the Affordable Care Act, also known as
nymity, said a petition had been cir- Obamacare, from being dismantled.
Wednesday interview regarding conse- culating since September of last year in politics, particularly money that is not
quences. “We expect contractors to do traceable to its donor, and expand access “It came down to one vote in the Sen-
asking for signatures to demand higher ate,” Van Hollen said. “Without all those
their due diligence on their routes that wages from the school system. to voting.
day. This would include same-day voting votes we gathered the Affordable Care
A letter had also been circulating Act would’ve gone away.”
“We don’t know [which] drivers are among contract bus drivers for the past registration and 15 days of early voting
planning to not drive that day.” nationwide. Van Hollen said other legislation pro-
two weeks attempting to gain signatures mulgated in the House of Representatives
Thompson said the school system was as to who would drive their routes on “It’s to refresh our democracy and break
heavily dependent on contract bus driv- down barriers to voting,” Van Hollen said that would likely never pass a Republi-
Apr. 23. can-controlled Senate included universal
ers to get children to school; there are “It’s not going to hurt the county,” the of the bill. “It’s to break down dark money
only 12 buses directly owned and fund- in politics; voters have the right to know background checks for gun ownership
driver said. “It’s going to jeopardize the and an act that would mandate equal pay
ed by the school system. bus contractors. who’s spending all that money.
There are 190 buses and routes run “There’s too much special interest for equal work.
“They have a contract with the county “Every vote counts,” Van Hollen
by contractors who pick up children all that says they have to put someone on money in politics.”
across the county. He said it was discouraging to see how said. “Please do everything you can to
that route.” participate.”
Thompson said the school system’s few people took advantage of the right to
proposed budget, which will be part of guyleonard@countytimes.net vote; he said people mistakenly believed
guyleonard@countytimes.net
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6 Local News The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
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Staff Writer
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LEGALS
Legal Notice Legal Notice
IN THE MATTER OF JAMES THOMAS WHITE IN THE MATTER OF KERRY ELIZABETH THOMPSON
FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO JAMES THOMAS DOVE FOR CHANGE OF NAME TO KERRIE ELIZABETH THOMPSON
In the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County, Maryland In the Circuit Court for St. Mary’s County, Maryland
The above Petitioner has filed a Petition for Change of Name in which The above Petitioner has filed a Petition for Change of Name in which
he/she seeks to change his/her name from James Thomas White to James Thom- he/she seeks to change his/her name from Kerry Elizabeth Thompson to Kerrie
as Dove. The petitioner is seeking a name change because: Elizabeth Thompson. The petitioner is seeking a name change because:
My mother’s last name is Dove. All my documents have Dove as my last name. I would like to correct the misspelling of my name on my birth certificate to the
Any person may file an objection to the Petition on or before the 19th name that is reflected on my school, employment, medical records, retirement
day of May, 2019. The objection must be supported by an affidavit and served and social security paperwork.
upon the Petitioner in accordance with Maryland Rule 1-321. Failure to file an Any person may file an objection to the Petition on or before the 15th
objection or affidavit within the time allowed may result in a judgment by default day of May, 2019. The objection must be supported by an affidavit and served
or the granting of the relief sought. upon the Petitioner in accordance with Maryland Rule 1-321. Failure to file an
objection or affidavit within the time allowed may result in a judgment by default
Debra J. Burch, or the granting of the relief sought.
Clerk of Court for
St. Mary’s County Maryland Debra J. Burch,
Clerk of Court for
April 11, 2019 St. Mary’s County Maryland
Legal Notice
ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS
LEONARDTOWN FLOATING DOCK
TOWN OF LEONARDTOWN, MARYLAND
Sealed bids for construction of the Leonardtown Floating Dock Project will be received
by the Town of Leonardtown (“Town”), c/o Mrs. Laschelle McKay, Town Administrator,
at the Town Hall at 22670 Washington Street, POB 1, Leonardtown, MD 20650 until
10:00 a.m. May 7, 2019. Said bids will then be publicly opened and read aloud. Bids
received after the designated date and time will not be accepted under any circumstances.
The Work is described in Bidding Documents prepared by GHD Inc. (“GHD”). In gener-
al, the Work consists of constructing approximately 1,600-2,300 square feet of modular
floating dock system off the existing public wharf on Breton Bay, complete with piles,
gangway, fire protection equipment, and accessories, in accordance with the Contract
Drawings and Specifications.
A pre bid conference will be held at 10:00 a.m. April 18, 2019 at the Town Hall at 22670
Washington Street, Leonardtown, MD 20650. Representatives from the Town and GHD
will be present to discuss the proposed project. Attendance by prospective bidders is
encouraged but not mandatory.
The issuing office for the bid documents is: Commissioners of Leonardtown, 22670
Washington Street, POB 1, Leonardtown, MD 20650.
Bid documents can be reviewed at either Town Hall or at GHD Inc.16701 Melford Blvd.,
Suite 330, Bowie, MD 20715.
Digital sets of Bidding Documents may be purchased at the Issuing Office upon submis-
sion of a check or money order payable to Commissioners of Leonardtown in the amount
of $20. If mailing of documents is requested, it will be done at cost. No refunds will be
made for the return of Bidding Documents. Direct all questions regarding distribution
of Bidding Documents to Laschelle McKay, Town Administrator, 301-475-9791 or
Laschelle.mckay@leonardtownmd.gov
Direct all questions regarding bidding documents to Jason VerNooy, GHD, Inc., 240-206-
6843 (phone) 240-206-6811 (fax) or Jason.vernooy@ghd.com. Use subject heading for
all faxes and emails: Leonardtown Floating Dock.
No response will be given to questions received less than 7 days before the bid opening
date.
Bidders are required to certify, under penalty of perjury, that bids have been prepared
without collusion with other bidders, subcontractors, suppliers, etc. This certification is
included with the Bidding Documents which each bidder must sign.
The Commissioners of Leonardtown reserve the right to reject any and all bids or propos-
als, and to accept any proposals deemed to be in the best interest of the Town.
By Authority:
Laschelle McKay, Town Administrator
April 5, 2019
12 The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
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14 In Our Community The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
Girls in the 5-year-old group quickly picked up all the eggs on the field at the St. Mary's
County Fairgrounds April 6.
The boys 5-year-old group goes after their share of easter eggs laid out for them at the
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16 On the Cover The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
The Hollywood Volunteer Fire Department has a diverse group of members from firefighters of all ages to members who help with important administrative duties that ensure the company runs smoothly.
By Guy Leonard yards and get cars for training exercises as well.” for a fraction of their operating budget.
Staff Writer Prospective members must submit to background “We have to work hard with the fundraising,” Mat-
checks before being accepted for memberships; no fel- tingly said. “The fire tax does not pay our yearly
Richard “Ricky” Brady, chief of the Hollywood ons are allowed in the company’s ranks and potential budget.
Volunteer Fire Department, says there are about 100 members must be voted in by those actively serving. “We stress that when you become a member it’s not
active members in the company who answer fire and The screening process recently rejected a person just about firefighting.”
emergency calls along with 50 auxiliary and associate with a felony record who attempted to gain member- Company 7 has the advantage of an in-demand ban-
members who support the company’s mission; while ship; that same person had been turned out by another quet hall that is often rented out for weddings, sports-
he thinks they aren’t struggling for membership they fire company in St. Mary’s after their felony record men’s events and even professional wrestling shows;
could always use more help. was discovered. the Ladies Auxiliary has always provided a strong fun-
“It’s important for the community to know our “That’s immediately against our by-laws,” Brady draising effort but have outdone themselves this past
strengths and our weaknesses,” Brady, a paid fire- said of considering anyone for membership with a year, Mattingly said.
fighter in the District, said. “I’ll sum it up in our mem- criminal record. “They usually raise about $50,000 every year for
bership; we have a lot of members, but we never have Those who do gain membership must undergo state- us,” he said. “This year they gave us $75,000.”
enough.” mandated training, known as Firefighter I, before they It’s a testament to how much community support
Their roster numbers on paper may show that they can ride an apparatus and take part in operations on a goes out to the Hollywood volunteers.
don’t have a recruitment and retention problem, Brady fire ground. For an ever evolving fire service, the volunteers will
said, but many of those members have jobs during the The call schedule can be rigorous with the company likely need all of it and more.
day which makes them unavailable to respond to emer- responding to about 800 emergencies per year. “With the way the county has grown, people may
gency calls on a daily basis. Volunteers at Hollywood respond to all manner of not know we’re 100 percent volunteer,” Mattingly said.
Other weeks more people are available to respond emergencies, from fires to car crashes and serious “With the rising costs, for fire apparatus, gear and fuel
based on their personal schedules; it becomes more emergency medical calls that rescue squad volunteers the rates go up about 15 percent per year.”
than just a numbers issue and one of scheduling. also respond to. Insurance for volunteers injured while in the line
“We call it feast or famine,” Brady told The County “Significant [life-threatening] medical calls we re- of duty, essentially workmen’s compensation, is also
Times. spond to,” Brady said. “We have emergency gear on all costly.
Many members of the company respond to calls our apparatus.” “It’s not cheap but you need it,” Mattingly said.
from home on most days, Brady said, but still others Their presence on critical incidents other than fires Volunteering at Company 7 is much like working as
find the time to respond from the firehouse. is necessary for securing scenes where large numbers a family, Mattingly said.
“A lot of guys hang out,” Brady said. “We have a lot of people are present and even for clearing areas for “We can have a good time while we work,” he said.
of members here who are career firefighters.” evacuation of injured people by helicopter. “In 41 years I’ve met a lot of good people who’ve come
Though most of the active volunteers are men there The opioid crisis has added another layer of danger and gone.
are eight women firefighters who volunteer regularly, to an already stressful job, the Company 7 chief said, “We still have four active charter members who sit
Brady said. with firefighters responding to reverse overdoses with in our meetings.”
Some who serve work in counties as far away as Narcan and often coming close to being exposed to po- The company was started in 1957 with the firefight-
Anne Arundel, said Brady, which means that on their tentially lethal narcotics from the most casual physical ing engine being stored in a nearby barn until the com-
days off from shift work they are able to spend more contact. pany could move into a building that now houses a
significant amounts of time at the station making ready “We ran about 100 more medical local calls this past used car dealership on Route 235.
to answer calls for service. year (2018) than the year before,” Brady said. “That’s The current building was constructed in 1991 after
Brady estimated the scratch rate, the amount of calls due to the opioids.” much fundraising by the department; Mattingly said
they cannot respond to, is less than five percent a year. The job isn’t all danger and excitement, though. even then people were skeptical of a need for such a
“It’s all about timing,” he said. “We always need Volunteers also have to put in significant amounts large fire house, but they still supported the project.
folks; we struggle in the spring and summer times.” of time arranging the many community activities Brady said the firehouse retains its members despite
The atmosphere at the firehouse is often relaxed the company hosts each year including the fireworks all of the personal sacrifice required, even if they chose
but there is still plenty of activity, including clean- display for the 4th of July and their summer carnival, firefighting as a career, they still volunteer their time
ing, maintaining and checking that all apparatus are which are among their main fundraising efforts. when at home.
available for service; members who come to the station The Hollywood volunteers started their own fire- “It’s hours upon hours of training… it’s just their
awaiting calls are often training in either firefighting works program years ago when the county commis- dedication to come out and serve their community,”
on controlled burn exercises or life-saving methods of sioners cut the funding from the budget for the annual Brady said. “We’re professional volunteers.”
extracting crash victims from vehicles. show at the fairgrounds.
“We have space on the property where we have Bill Mattingly, a 41-year member of Company 7 and guyleonard@countytimes.net
training drills,” Brady said. “We go to the local scrap now its president, said the county fire tax only accounts
Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times On the Cover 17
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Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times In Our Community 19
Ne
Thursday, April 11, 2019
Patuxent River
Naval Air Station
FUNd-raising Cruises
for Non-Profits
The biggest challenge today for more. These details will be discussed
nonprofits is finding the money to with the travel agent when you orga-
complete their mission. Nonprofit nize the cruise.
organizations are among the faster
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.
Crystal Dawn Faulstich States Navy. He retired as a Senior Chief and Home, P.A. from 1973 to 1996. She taught nine years at
settled with his family in Lexington Park, Margaret Brent Middle School and another
Crystal Dawn
Faulstich, 34, of
Maryland, where he worked for the Depart-
ment of Defense as a civil servant with NA-
Maurice Patrick 13 years at Esperanza Middle School. She
was a loving mother, grandmother, mentor
Mecha n icsv ille, VAIR for 19 years. “Reese” Gray, Jr. and guide to many. Her hobbies included
MD earned her Ben was preceded in death by his parents, needlework, particularly croqueting and
Maurice Patrick
angel wings on Edward Vernon and Betty Cartwright. He is knitting, she had a vast collection of angels,
“Reese” Gray, Jr.,
Thursday, April 4, survived by his loving wife of over 50 years, and was an avid reader.
10, passed away
2019. Janatha Cartwright, brother Michael and She was a lifelong devote member of St.
on April 2, 2019
She was born wife Rose of Kansas, brother Tom of Okla- Michael’s Catholic Church, a 25 year mem-
at St. Mary’s Hos-
on January 6, 1985 homa, son Andrew (Hailey and Liliana) of ber of the Ladies of Charity, and the original
pital in Leonard-
in Leonardtown, Leonardtown, MD, and daughter Amy and director of the Religious Education Program
town, MD.
Maryland. She husband Jake Bachman (Caleb) of Pennsyl- for the church. She was also member of the
He was born on
was the daughter of Don and Dorothy Miller, vania, along with numerous nieces, neph- Secular Order of the Franciscans.
October 31, 2008
of Mechanicsville, MD. She was the loving ews, and cousins. In addition to family, Ben Mary is survived by her children: Susan
in Leonardtown,
wife of the late Raymond Faulstich Jr. that was blessed with a caretaker for the past 15 Elaine Burns of Joppa, MD; Thomas James
MD to Maurice P.
she lost in IRAQ on August 5, 2004. Ray months, Robyn Inks, who brought light and Kohut, Jr. (Lisa) of Leonardtown, MD, and
Gray Sr. and Marylynn Jefferies of Lexing-
was the love of Crystal’s life. laughter to he and Jan during a very difficult Christopher Patrick Kohut (Patti) of Mount
ton Park, MD.
She loved to sing and listen to country time. Holly, VT; her siblings: Frances Henrietta
Reese was a vibrant, athletic fourth grader
music. She loved frogs, gardening and be- Ben loved the military and trains. He was Cooksey, Joseph Bernard Cooper and Da-
attending Green Holly Elementary School.
ing outdoors attending to her gardens. Crys- a life-long model railroader. He traveled ex- vid Henry Cooper; her grandchildren: Mi-
He was an up and coming basketball star and
tal attended church at Encounter Christian tensively during his time in the Navy, with chelle Benser, Rebecca Jean Burns, Jennifer
played for the Wizards. He loved listening
Center. duty stations in Tennessee, Maryland, and Brown Perry, Hannah Hofmann, Ashleigh
to music and singing. He also enjoying play-
Crystal was the daughter-in-law of Ray Maine, while he served on multiple overseas Bouchard, Nicholas Kirby Kohut, Allison
ing video games and spending time with his
and Linda Faulstich, Sr. of Redgate, MD, deployments. Ben and Jan were together for Marie Kohut, Thomas James “TJ” Kohut,
siblings. He attended Church of the Naza-
granddaughter of Charles (Honky) John- over 50 years, having just celebrated their III, Claire Jorgenson; her great grandchil-
rene in Leonardtown, MD.
son of Hollywood, MD and Liz Goddard of 50th anniversary this past August. When he dren: Benjamin, Nathaniel, Savannah, Luca,
In addition to his mother, Marylynn Jef-
Leonardtown, MD and also the biological was unable to go out shopping and do things and Zane. In addition to her parents and
feries, Reese is also survived by his step-
daughter of Susan Wathen. She is survived to surprise her, Ben always found a way to husband, she is also preceded in death by her
father, Brian Jordan of Great Mills, MD;
by her siblings: Brian Morgan (Shannon) of make her feel special on holidays and her daughters, Pamela Jeanne Keller and Mary
his siblings: Trayvell Jefferies, Nataysjaa
San Antonio, TX, DJ Miller of Mechanic- birthday. Angela Postthumous; and her great grand-
Jordan, Leaire Jordan, Kye’vontay Jordan,
sville, MD, Justin Miller (Jen) of Mechan- The family will receive friends on Friday, daughter, Alyanna Nicole Shaulis.
Marquez Jordan, Markese Jordan, and Kha-
icsville, MD, Stacey Williams (Chris) of April 12, 2019 from 1:00 Pm to 2 Pm in the Family will receive friends on Saturday,
laya Hall; his grandfather, Omegar Jefferies
Colton’s Point, Melvin Wathen, Jr. of Penn- Mattingley-Gardiner Funeral Home Leonar- April 13, 2019 from 10:00 a.m. to 12:00 p.m.,
of Lexington Park, MD and many aunts,
sylvania, Roger Wathen of Virginia and Da- dtown, MD. A Funeral Service will follow at with a Mass of Christian Burial celebrated
uncles cousins, extended family and friends.
vid Dodge of Virginia. 2Pm with Pastor Calvin Colvin officiating. by Reverend Peter Giovanni at 12:00 p.m., at
Family will receive friends on Monday,
Crystal has a special companion, David Interment will be private. St. Michael’s Catholic Church, 16566 Three
April 15, 2019 from 12:00 to 2:00 p.m., with
Quade. She will be missed by many aunts, In lieu of flowers, the family requests Notch Road, Ridge, MD 20680. Interment
a Funeral Service celebrated by Pastor Paul
uncles, nieces and nephews that loved to that you make a donation in Ben’s memory will follow in the church cemetery.
McPherson at 2:00 p.m., at Brinsfield Funer-
spend time and play with her. Crystal was to either the Michael J. Fox Foundation for Serving as pallbearers will be Thomas
al Home, 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonar-
a beautiful soul that was loved and will be Parkinson’s Research, or to the Brunswick James Kohut, Jr., Thomas James “TJ” Kohut
dtown, MD 20650. Interment will follow at
missed by many. Naval Museum & Memorial Gardens in III, Nicholas Kirby Kohut, Bernard Ridgell,
Charles Memorial Gardens in Leonardtown,
Along with her husband, Raymond Faul- Brunswick, Maine. Bobby Cooper and Tommy Cooper.
MD.
stich, she was proceeded in death by her Arrangements provided by the Matting- Memorial contributions may be made to
Memorial contributions may be made to
brother Harrell Morgan, biological father, ley-Gardiner Funeral Home, P.A. Leonard- The Archangel Scholarship Foundation Cor-
Brinsfield Funeral Home to assist the family
Melvin Wathen, Sr. and aunt Rose Lawrence. town, MD. poration, P.O. Box 211, Ridge, MD 20680
with funeral costs.
Family will receive friends on Thursday, and the American Diabetes Association,
Condolences to the family may be made at
April 11, 2019 from 5:00 p.m. to 8:00 p.m.
with a Prayers being heard at 7:00 p.m. at James Henry Goin www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. 1701 North Beauregard St., Alexandria, VA
22311.
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
Brinsfield Funeral Home & Crematory, P.A., James Henry Condolences to the family may be made at
Home, P.A.
30195 Three Notch Road, Charlotte Hall, Goin, 73, of Leon- www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
MD 20622. A Funeral Service will be held ardtown, MD Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
on Friday, April 12, 2019 at 10:00 at St. John
Francis Regis Catholic Church, 43927 St.
passed away on
April 2, 2019 at St.
Mary Catherine Kohut Home, P.A.
Johns Road, Hollywood, MD 20636 with Mary’s Hospital Mary Catherine
internment immediately following in the with his family by Kohut, 84, of Scot- Theresa Ann McVerry
church cemetery. his side. land, MD passed
In lieu of flowers, the family is requesting James was born away on April 5, Theresa Ann
that donations be made the Brinsfield Fu- on November 1, 2019 at St. Mary’s McVerry, 63 of
neral Home & Crematory, P.A., Post Office 1945 in Detroit, Nursing Center Mecha n icsv ille,
Box 128, Charlotte Hall, Maryland 20622 in MI to the late Carroll Lee Goin and Alice in Leonardtown, MD, died peace-
Crystal’s name. Louise (Unger) Goin. MD, with her lov- fully Friday
Condolences to the family may be made at James is survived by his wife, Patricia ing family at her March 22, 2019,
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com “Patsy” Cooper Goin, children, Mary Al- side. after a sudden, and
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral ice Hatfield (Erik), of Baltimore, MD and She was born accelerated battle
Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall, Judith Leppo (Erik), of Baltimore, MD; sib- June 9, 1934 in Scotland, MD to the late with Metastatic
MD. lings, Carol Louise Schuster, of MI, Marilyn Henry O. and Reba E. Ridgell Cooper. Liver Cancer.
Hurst, of FL, Shirley Gentile, of MI, Nan- Mary is a lifelong resident of St. Mary’s Born September
cy Restum, of MI, and Judi Baker, of FL; County. On November 21, 1951, she married 29, 1955 in Washington D.C., she was the
Ben Cartwright grandchildren, Tyler Anson Batts, Dylan her beloved husband, Thomas James Kohut, daughter of James Michael and Eleanor Ann
Thomas Hatfield, Ian James Leppo, and Sr. at St. Michael’s Catholic Church in Ridge, McVerry of Mechanicsville, MD.
Ben Cartwright In addition to Theresa’s parents, she is
Ryan Erik Leppo. In addition to his parents, MD. Together they celebrated over 43 won-
of Lexington Park, also survived by her children; Dennis Price
he was preceded in death by his sister, Lau- derful years of marriage before his passing.
Maryland passed (Crystal) of Valley Lee, MD, Jeffrey Price
rel Elaine Goin. She is a 1973 graduate of St. Mary’s College,
away at home on of Myrtle Beach, SC, sister Diane Maddox
Memorial contributions may be made to earning her teaching degree. She completed
April 7, 2019 af- of Mechanicsville, MD, and her four grand-
the Alzheimer’s Association, 10665 Stan- a post graduate certificate in Theology from
ter a long illness. children; Lacie Price, Lane Price, Brylee
haven Place, Suite 205D, White Plains, MD Trinity College. She began her long career
Ben served his Price, and Trevor Price.
20695. working at the post office in St. Mary’s
country proudly She was proceeded in death by her son
Condolences to the family may be made at City. After earning her degree in education
for 22 years, 9 Brian Robert Price.
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. she taught for St. Mary’s County Board of
months, and 3 Theresa was of Catholic faith. She was
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Education as a dedicated and loving teacher
days in the United
Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times Obituaries 23
a loving mother, daughter, sister, and most Leonardtown, Adams (Bill Schultz), and many nieces and Herberg, Rikki Herberg, Günter Jenkins,
importantly a ‘Grandma’. One of her great- MD, to the late nephews. Maria is preceded in death by her Björn Jenkins, Colin V. Buttone, Samantha
est joys in life was planning family gather- James J. Drury sister Jennifer Walker. D. Buttone, Marissa M. Buttone and Hailey
ings, taking family photos, attending her and Carolyn Maria graduated from Geneseo Central K. Buttone. Also survived by his siblings,
grandchildren’s various school functions Swann Drury. She High School in 1980 and served in the Unit- Elizabeth Fluhart (Danny), Reinhold Her-
and sporting events throughout St. Mary’s was the youngest ed States Navy for 8 years. She enjoyed gar- berg (Patsy Harmeyer) and John Herberg as
County. Theresa especially love going to of 8 children. dening and was a collector of antiques and well as many nieces, nephews, and cousins.
Myrtle Beach, SC for family vacations ev- Carol was a her sisters’ art. Richard Herberg possessed a fervent love of
ery summer. graduate of St. All services are private. God, family and country. His unselfish, dai-
Theresa retired December 31, 2011, after Mary’s College of Arrangements provided by Mattingley- ly mission was to protect all three. Among
31 years of federal service with the Depart- Maryland where Gardiner Funeral Home, P.A. Leonardtown, the passions for those things that he held
ment of Navy. she earned her Bachelor of Arts degree in MD 20650. most sacred was the United States Marine
A grave site memorial service is being Elementary Education. On July 4, 1991, Corps. He retired after 23 ½ years, and con-
held on Monday April 22, at Saint Mary’s
Queen of Peace Cemetery in Helen, MD.
Carol married her husband, Troy Scott Ne-
vala, at SAYSF Bible Church, and together
LtCol Richard Herberg, Jr. tinued his love of flying as a 20-year pilot
for Air Logistics. Other passions included
The family is planning a summer Celebra- they celebrated over 27 wonderful years of LtCol Rich- veterans’ rights, education and service to his
tion of Life in Theresa fashion; a gathering marriage. She was the owner/operator of ard Herberg, Jr., fellow Americans. It was in these passions
of family and friends, enjoying family dish- TLC Daycare while her children were grow- USMC passed that he found the perfect mission in which
es and steamed crabs. ing up. She then returned to teaching at away on Friday, to dedicate the final years of his life to - The
The King’s Christian Academy, where she March 29, 2019 at Blackhawk Flight Foundation which pro-
taught Kindergarten through third grade. In the age of 75. He vides scholarships for children of wounded
Cindy Kruszewski Arnone the summer, she watched many of her stu- was preceded in military and law enforcement. Richard was
dents at “Camp Carol,” where they enjoyed death by his par- a founding member of the Blackhawk Flight
Cindy Krusze- ents, Richard Her- Foundation Board of Directors.
going to the pool and reading. As an avid
wski Arnone, 54 berg, Sr. and Elis-
reader she passed her love of reading onto The family has requested that anyone
of LaPlata, MD, abeth Beyer Her- wanting to make a donation, please con-
her daughters and many of her students. She
passed away on berg; his wife of 40 years, Catherine Huntt tribute to the BFF mission. This may be
also enjoyed taking cruises with her family
April 6, 2019, at Herberg and his son, Richard Herberg, III. accomplished either by check, payable to
and taking trips in the RV to see her daugh-
her home sur- He is survived by his wife of eight years, the Blackhawk Flight Foundation, Inc., At-
ters in Mississippi and South Carolina. Her
rounded by her June S. Buttone Herberg; his children: Gar- tention B.J. Perrett, Executive Director, 300
greatest love was her family and the students
loving family. rett Herberg (Laura Lyons), Daniele Jenkins Oak Island Dr., Mandeville LA 70448, 985-
that she taught.
She was born on (Vincent), Mauricio Rodriguez (Jan Becker), 789-2746 or via the Blackhawk Flight Foun-
She had an amazing talent for cooking
June 27, 1964, in Larry J. Buttone, Jr. (Tammy Clakely) and dation’s PayPal donation link, http://www.
and made many home-cooked meals like her
Washington D.C. Bryant J. Buttone (Rona Antoy); a daughter- blackhawkflightfoundation.org/px. A hun-
mother before her. She always got up early
to Donald L. Davis, Sr. and Shirley Ann Da- in-law, Elizabeth Carriere Herberg; nine dred percent of all donations made will be
and fixed breakfast for her family. In addi-
vis. She was the fifth (5th) child of six (6) grandchildren: GiGi Herberg, Rebekah used for a scholarship that will be awarded
tion to her husband, Carol is also survived
children.
by her daughters, Rebekah Strong (Levi) of
On July 16, 1994, Cindy married the love
Picayune, MS, and Rachel Nevala of Leon-
of her life David Thomas Arnone, Sr. at
ardtown, MD; her siblings: James P. Drury
Clinton Baptist Church and together they
(Laura) of Leonardtown, MD, Robert G.
celebrated over twenty-four (24) wonderful
Drury (Vicki) of Yorktown, VA, Jenkins
years of marriage.
P. Drury of Fort Leonardwood, MO, Mary
Cindy loved helping families find their
A. Peloquin (David) of Westminister, MD,
perfect homes. She was a Real Estate Agent
Mark A. Drury (Anita) of Mechanicsville,
for the past twenty (20) years, currently she
MD, David C. Drury (Nora) of Westminster,
was working with Remax One.
MD, and Catherine L. Clements (Tommy)
Cindy enjoyed being outside and was al-
of Leonardtown, MD; and many extended
ways happy to be working in her yard. She
family and friends. She is preceded in death
loved going to the beach with her family.
by her parents and her sister-in-law Deborah
Cindy loved looking for shells and sand fid-
Drury (Jenkins Drury).
dlers. Her favorite beach was Long Beach,
Memorial contributions may be made to
North Carolina.
the American Cancer Society, 405 Williams
Cindy was preceded in death by her fa-
Court, Suite 120, Baltimore, MD 21220 and
ther Donald L. Davis Sr. She is survived by
Hospice of St. Mary’s, P.O. Box 625, Leon-
her loving husband, David Thomas Arnone,
ardtown, MD 20650.
Sr., daughter, Sarah Ann Halfacre (Adam)
Condolences to the family may be made
of Charlottesville, VA, son , Stanly Joseph
at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Kruszewski V (Angie) of Waldorf, MD,
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
daughter, Julia Desiree Arnone of Nashville,
Home, P.A.
TN and son, David Thomas Arnone, Jr. of
LaPlata, MD, her mother, Shirley Ann Davis
of Harrison, AR, her siblings: Deborah A.
Ellis (Fred) of Harrison, AR, William Ed- Maria Suzan Adams
ward Davis of Waldorf, MD, Judith Marie Maria Suzan
Unkle (Donnie) of Prince Frederick, MD, Adams, 57, of An Independent Family-Owned Funeral Home
Donald Lee Davis, Jr. (Cyndee) of Harrison, Lexington Park, Serving Southern Maryland for over 100 Years
AR and Suzanne Lee Rog (Matt) of Holly- MD, formerly
wood, MD. Cindy was blessed with five (5) of Geneseo, NY,
grandchildren. passed away on Michael K. Gardiner, C.F.S.P., C.P.C.
Condolences to the family may be made at April 2, 2019 at Funeral Director/President
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com her home. Born on
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral March 26, 1962 in
Home & Crematory, P.A., Charlotte Hall, Urbana, IL she
MD. was the daughter
of the late Suzette C. Lenihan Adams and
Ralph Everett Adams. Maria was the loving Providing trusted service to the community for over 100 Years
Carol Lynn Nevala wife of Gordon Craig Meyer. She is survived 41590 Fenwick Street • P.O. Box 270 • Leonardtown, Maryland 20650
Carol Lynn Nevala, 48, of Leonardtown, by her daughter Katrina Atieh (Jay) of New
York, NY and her granddaughter Anna. She www.mgfh.com
(301)-475-8500
MD, passed away on April 2, 2019, at her
is also survived by her siblings Lauren Ad-
home surrounded by her loving family.
ams, Joan Carlson (Skip), Catherine Cum-
She was born on December 27, 1970, in
mings (Keith), Ken Adams (Jill), Sue Ann
24 Obituaries The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
in Richard Herzberg’s honor for children to Washington Redskins, and especially kick- tive of Washington DC, he loved DC sports years. She devoted her retirement years to
attend the National Flight Academy’s STEM ing off the Baltimore Orioles’ Opening Day. and considered himself very fortunate to many volunteer pursuits, serving as a read-
Education Program, located at NAS in Pen- Jack was a colorful story teller and those have seen his Redskins win a few Super ing tutor with the St. Mary’s County Liter-
sacola, FL. close to him will cherish those memories Bowls and his Capitals finally lift the Stan- acy Council, driving for Meals on Wheels,
Semper Fi LtCol Herberg, job well done. of enjoying a cold drink while sitting on the ley Cup. Family members know that he will and working with Helping Hands Food Pan-
Arrangements provided by the Matting- porch looking out on Herring Creek. be using his position in the afterlife to help try and Hospice of St. Mary’s. She enjoyed
ley-Gardiner Funeral Home, P.A. Leonard- At Jack’s request there will be no funeral his beloved Nationals achieve success as traveling, tending her garden and spending
town, MD. service. However, masses may be offered well. When the Nats get there, we will all time with her family. She was an avid reader
for him at St. George Catholic Church in say “Thanks Dad.” and Scrabble player in her later years. She
Valley Lee, MD. He will forever be loved and missed by his was a wonderful example of living a life of
John Michael Hodges, Jr. Arrangements provided by the Matting- wife of over 52 years, Gayle, and his chil- faith and service, and a gentle and loving
ley-Gardiner Funeral Home, P.A. Leonard- dren Stacy (and husband Bill) Oosterink, presence in the lives of all who knew her.
Jack Hodges
town, MD. and Jack (and wife Susannah) Reynolds. Memorial contributions may be made to
passed away
His grandchildren, Ashley, Kylie, Maddie, the Perpetual Adoration Chapel Project at
peacefully at his
Bradley, Abigail, Lyndsey, Samantha, and St. John’s, Hospice of St. Mary’s and/or A
home on Herring
Creek surround- John H. Reynolds Jimmy, and his great-grandson Jake could Community That Shares (ACTS).
never have asked for a better “B-Dad.” Condolences to the family may be made at
ed by his loved It is with great
He was the much loved older brother www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
ones on April 2, sadness we an-
to Tommy (and wife Bonnie), Gary (and Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
2019. Jack was nounce the pass-
wife Bobbe), and Eddie Reynolds, and he Home, P.A.
the son of the late ing of John H.
will be fondly remembered by his many
John and Rosine Reynolds at the
nieces, nephews, cousins, extended family
Hodges. He was Washington Hos-
preceded in death by his son-in-law, Chuck pital Center on and many good friends. Sharon Marie Jorden
In lieu of flowers, the family asks that
Downs. He was the loving father to Marie Friday, March 29, Sharon Marie
you do what he would have done by making
Hodges McCrossen, Missy Hodges, Rosine 2019 at the age Jorden, 69, of St.
a difference at home. Please make a dona-
Hodges Downs, and Jackie Hodges Dvorak of 77. He joins Mary’s City, MD
tion in his name to your favorite local char-
and the proud grandfather to Edward Mc- his parents, John passed away on
ity, hug your loved ones tight, and smile ev-
Crossen, Sarah Dvorak and Brett Dvorak. “Jack” and Edna “Polly” Reynolds, his sister March 28, 2019
ery chance you are given.
He is survived by his endearing friend and Martha “Skip” Rose, and his brother Rich- at her home over-
Condolences to the family may be made at
devoted companion, Triggie Draper. He is ard Reynolds in a warm family reunion in looking Lucas
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
also survived by his sisters, Kay Owens, the afterlife. Cove surrounded
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
Virginia Hodges Diehm, Beth Freeman and Better known as “Jack” to his wife, broth- by her loving
Home, P.A.
Linda Tincher. ers, and friends, “Dad” to his kids, and “B- family.
Jack was a farmer’s son and grew up on Dad” to his grandchildren and great-grand- Sharon was
Hatchet Thicket Rd, attended Holy Angels son, he has left a legacy of how to be an or- Mary Catherine Mileto born on October 23, 1949 in Leonardtown,
School and served as an altar boy at Holy dinary guy and do it extraordinarily well. He Mary Cath- MD to the late Allan Edward Hammett and
Angels Church. Later in his childhood the loved his family above all other things and erine Mileto, 97, Helen Mackey Landis.
family farm grew, acquiring a large tract never turned down the opportunity to spend of Hollywood Sharon grew up in St. Mary’s county, at-
of land on Herring Creek in Valley Lee, time with them. died March 30, tended Great Mills High School (graduating
MD. Jack attended Mount St. Joseph’s High He took great pride and joy in being a 2019, at her home. class of 1967) and later graduated from the
School in Baltimore, MD and was always fixer and maker of things, spending hours Born July 26, University of Maryland with a Bachelor’s
excited for those weekend train rides that out in his wood shop and emerging with 1921, in Hanover, degree. Sharon spent the majority of her
brought him back home to family, friends something beautiful. He fixed items that Pa., she was the employment with defense contractor Wyle.
and chores on the farm. were broken and restored beauty to others daughter of the She started work for heritage company Veda
Jack was a special kind of man growing that had lost their shine. He then gave those late Louis Wil- in 1986 as an administrative assistant sup-
up with four sisters and then raising four things away to those he loved, and recipients liam Smith and porting Joint Tactical Information Distri-
daughters. He always gave of his “time”. are blessed to be surrounded by the fruits Frances Adams Smith. She was the wife bution System program integration to the
His patience, wisdom and unyielding abil- of his labor of love that will live on in his of Louis Anthony Mileto, whom she mar- E-2C aircraft. Over time, Sharon achieved
ity to listen were those strengths that made absence. ried Oct 22, 1949, in Hanover. He preceded the position of Senior Contracts Manager
him such a great father. Jack loved his dog Jack spent over 40 years as a pressman her in death on March 28, 1987. She was of the Business Support Center managing
Pearle and found pleasure in his daily walks at the McArdle Printing Company, work- also preceded in death by twin sons, David a team of contract administrators. Prior to
with her along Hodges Lane. His daily walks ing alongside his brothers, son, son-in-law, and Gerard, who died in infancy in 1961. her retirement in 2013, Sharon commented
served to strengthen his faith and deepen his nephew and friends. Upon retirement he She is survived by her 10 children: Celeste that she felt privileged over the years to work
relationship with his Lord and Savior Jesus landed a fifteen-year-plus dream job in Mileto (Stewart) of Chestertown, Chris- with so many talented and wonderful cus-
Christ. His personality spoke for himself. the Office of Land Records for St. Mary’s topher Mileto of Atlanta, Karen Byrne tomers, co-workers and managers in support
Many will remember his fun-loving spirit County, as the token male in an office full (Dave) of New Britain, Pa., Mark Mileto of the warfighters.
including summer days boating on the wa- of smart, talented women whom he adored. of La Plata, Frank Mileto (Sandra) of Mill- Sharon met her husband, Jim in Lexing-
ter, watching NASCAR, cheering on the A Hall of Fame athlete himself and a na- brook, Ala., Louis W. Mileto (Susan) of ton Park MD in 1964, and it was the start of
Leonardtown, Marianne Corrigan (Mike) a wonderful life together. Sharon and Jim
of Hollywood, Cecilia Sarlo (Ignazio) of were married November 18th, 1967 and cel-
California, Annette Morgan (Donnie) of ebrated their 51st wedding anniversary last
Hollywood and Michelle Parcel (Jim) of year. Sharon was a lifelong resident of St.
Franklin, Tenn. She is also survived by Mary’s county MD. Well-travelled, having
21 grandchildren, six great-grandchil- vacationed in Ireland, Italy, Mexico and the
dren and numerous nieces and nephews. Caribbean, Sharon loved St. Mary’s the best
Mrs. Mileto graduated from Central Catho- of all places. She often found peace walk-
Lynda J. Striegel lic High School in McSherrystown, PA. She ing the shore of Elms Beach looking for sea
glass, or on the back porch of her home on
enlisted in the U.S. Cadet Nurse Corps and
REVOCABLE LIVING TRUSTS • BUSINESS LAW received her training at Providence Hospital Lucas Cove. Sharon understood difficult
WILLS • PROBATE ADMINISTRATION in Washington, D.C. She served as a regis- times. When she became ill, she resolved
tered nurse until her marriage. When her to face it with determination and to find mo-
POWERS OF ATTORNEY • LIVING WILLS ments each day for happiness and humor.
SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS FOR DISABLED INDIVIDUALS children were grown, she returned to the
nursing profession until her retirement. Sharon loved life and family, friends and the
Lyn speaks to many groups regarding Estate Planning & would Mrs. Mileto was a loving wife, mother quiet joys of living close to nature.
and homemaker known for her cooking and She was preceded in death by her oldest
be happy to speak to yours. Lyn also offers complimentary son, James E. Jorden; brothers, Edward A.
Estate Planning Classes the Third Wednesday of Each Month baking skills. She was a woman of great
faith and a devoted, lifelong Catholic. She and G. Gibbons Hammett and niece Jessica
at 11AM at 8906 Bay Avenue • North Beach, MD 20714. Ayers. Sharon is survived by her husband,
was a parishioner of St. John Francis Regis
James Robert Jorden; her son, Michael A.
301-855-2246 • www.legalstriegel.com Church in Hollywood, where she served as
a lector and Eucharistic minister for many Jorden (Jeannette), of McDonough, GA; her
sister, Lynn R. Hammett (Freddie), of Ches-
Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times Obituaries 25
apeake, VA; grandchildren, Brandi Maloney Leonardtown, MD. MD, and Becky Daniels (Joe) of Hollywood, Ilo J. Richardson (Orrin) of Easton, MD and
(Edward), Jenna and Maria Jorden; and her Serving as pallbearers will be Dennis MD; and great grandchildren, Lana Guy and Victoria Kocinski of Lexington Park, MD,
great grandchildren, Ellie and Eva Maloney, Staff II, Richard Jenkins, Darnell Mason Caden Daniels. two grandchildren, Nicolina I. Kocinski of
and by much loved nieces, nephews, in-laws Jr., Daryl Mason, Timothy “TJ” Bock, and A Visitation will be held on Thursday, Farmville, VA and Alexander Paul Richard-
and friends. Keegan Wathen. April 11, 2019 from 4:00 to 7:00 p.m. with son of Easton, MD and many cousins and
In lieu of flowers, memorial contributions Memorial contributions may be made to prayers at 6:00 p.m., at Brinsfield Funeral extended family.
may be made to the American Cancer So- Burnett Calvert Hospice House, 4559 Sixes Home, 22955 Hollywood Road, Leonard- A Chapel and Graveside Service will be
ciety Research Center, 405 Williams Court, Road, Prince Fredrick, MD 20678. town, MD 20650. Interment is private. held at Arlington National Cemetery at a
Ste. 120, Baltimore, MD 21220. Condolences to the family may be made at In lieu of flowers, donations may be made later date.
Condolences to the family may be made at www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. to the Lexington Park Volunteer Rescue Memorial contributions may be made to
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Squad, P.O. Box 339, Lexington Park, MD Lexington Park Rescue Squad, Post Office
Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A. 20653. Box 339, Lexington Park, MD 20653.
Home, P.A. Condolences to the family may be made at Condolences to the family may be made at
www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. www.brinsfieldfuneral.com.
Patricia Jones Regina C. Yannayon Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral Arrangements by the Brinsfield Funeral
Home, P.A. Home, P.A.
Patricia “June” Regina C. Yan-
Jones, 86, of nayon, 84, of
Dunkirk, MD Lexington Park, Michael Peter “Mike” “Ski” Edward S. Ervin
(formerly of Piney Maryland passed Kocinski, Sr., USN Edward “Ed”
Point, MD) passed away on April 4, Sterling Ervin, of
2019. Petty Offi-
away on April 6, cer First Class Brogue, entered
2019 at Burnett Regina was in rest on Friday,
born on Septem- Michael Peter
Calvert Hospice “Mike” “Ski” Ko- March 29, 2019
House in Prince ber 11, 1934 to at 8:00 pm at his
the late Charles cinski, Sr., USN
Fredrick, MD with (Ret.), 67, of Great residence at the
her loving family M. Coleman and age of 80. He was
Cecelia J. Shea. Regina had 9 siblings and Mills, MD passed
at her side. away on March 19, the husband of El-
She was born July 1, 1932 in Washington, she was the youngest. She joined the Navy len Webster (Mat-
in 1953 and married Weldon A. Yannayon 2019 suddenly at
D.C. to the late James and Mary Verna Huff his home. tingly) Ervin.
Ryan. in 1954. After marriage, she left the Navy He was born in
and stayed at home to raise her children. Re- Mike was born
June was a lifelong resident of St. Mary’s on June 18, 1951 in New York City, New Elkins, West Virginia on March 22, 1939
County. She married John W. “Bubby” gina was later employed for over 20 years and was the son of the late Sterling Fur-
with the Federal Government and served in York to Rose Rudyk and the late Jerzy
Jones and celebrated many wonderful years Kocinski. man and Mildred Violet (Daniels) Ervin. He
of marriage before his passing in 1993. She numerous positions at NAS Patuxent River, worked for Mid Atlantic Regional Carpen-
MD. Other work positions took her to Se- In 1970 Mike enlisted in the United States
was employed many years in the food ser- Navy and proudly served his country until ters Union, located in Oxon, MD. Ed was a
vice industry until she retired. She enjoyed attle, Washington and Omaha, Nebraska. member of the Local Carpenter’s Union #
After retiring from the Federal Government, his retirement in 1992. During his service
playing cards, especially Pitch, watching he earned numerous awards and medals. 132. He enjoyed being by the water, fishing,
car races, playing the slots at the casinos, she moved to Wilmington, North Carolina, crabbing and tinkered with wood carving.
where she spent about 20 years enjoying He was employed as a dedicated Avionics
and travelling to Maine. Her family was Technician for the past 15 years with Dyn- Besides he wife, Ellen, he leaves a daugh-
her great love and she relished the time she the Wrightsville Beach and Wilmington, ter, Justina “Tina” A. Webb of Windsor, a
NC area. She continued to work different Corp. On June 10, 1972 he married his be-
spent with them, especially her grandchil- loved wife, Elizabeth “Peggy” McMillian brother, Donald Ervin of Hollywood, MD,
dren. She was a member of Adams United jobs while living in Wilmington. She espe- two sisters, Nancy McLeod of Hollywood,
cially enjoyed providing child care to several in Ridgecrest, CA. Together they have cele-
Methodist Church in Lothian, MD. brated over 46 wonderful years of marriage. MD, and Helen Thompson of Mechanics-
June is survived by her children: Darla working families in the Wilmington area. ville, MD., along with numerous nieces and
Regina was a devout Catholic and stayed ac- Mike enjoyed traveling the world, and
Ridgell (Joe) of Ridge, MD, Robert Staff cruising the Caribbean. He was an avid nephews. He was preceded in death by his
(Melanie) of Lexington Park, MD, Dennis tive with the church. She spent many years son, Edward “Chuckie” Ervin, Jr. in Febru-
teaching Sunday School at different Catho- reader of mysteries and spy adventures, one
Staff (Beth) of Dunkirk, MD, Karen Red- of his favorite authors being Tom Clancy. He ary of 1991 and a brother, Kenneth Ervin.
mon (Jerry) of Ridge, MD, Lou Mason (Dar- lic churches. At her last job, she worked in There will be no viewing. Cremation will
the office at St. Stanislaus Church in Castle was a member of the Lexington Park Rescue
nell) of Lexington Park, MD; 16 grandchil- Squad from 2007-2015. Mike loved to be out take place with Burg Funeral Home, Inc.,
dren; 26 great grandchildren; and many ex- Hayne, NC, where she was also very active 134 W. Broadway, Red Lion. Services and
with Sunday School and Church events such on the water, fishing and crabbing. He was a
tended family and friends. In addition to her very handy man to have around if you need- burial will be at the convenience of the fam-
parents and husband, she is also preceded in as the Annual Polish Festival. ily, at a later date.
Regina was predeceased by her parents, ed any assistance. He was a wood-worker,
death by her daughter, Sandra K. Smith; her welder and amateur automotive mechanic. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be
siblings: Mary Vernette Souders, Paul Ryan, all of her brothers and sisters, and her daugh- offered to: American Diabetes Association,
ter, Julie C. Yannayon. She is survived by If Mike couldn’t fix it he had the equipment
Libby Barringer, Yvonne Kent, Earl Ryan for you to use as he collected tools. He was PO Box 15829, Arlington, VA 22215.
and Dick Ryan; and her great granddaugh- her children, Timothy F. Yannayon (Leslie
Taylor) of Leonardtown, MD , C John Yan- a history buff. Mike was a great friend and
ter, Ahlona Mason. will be missed by all. His wife, children and
Family will receive friends on Wednes- nayon (Rosedale) of Hollywood, MD, and
Glen W. Yannayon (Jackie) of Mechanics- grandchildren were his greatest blessings in
day, April 17, 2019 from 11:00 a.m. to 12:00 his life and he loved every moment he was
p.m., with a Funeral Service celebrated ville, MD. Regina is also survived by her
grandchildren, John Yannayon (Sara) of able to spend with them.
by Pastor Marilyn Lewis at 12:00 p.m., at In addition to his beloved wife, he is also
Brinsfield Funeral Home, 22955 Hollywood Conway, SC; Bryan Yannayon of Abell,
MD; Jason Yannayon (Nina) of San Anto- survived by his children: Michael Peter Ko-
Road, Leonardtown, MD 20650. Interment cinski, Jr. (Danielle) of Leonardtown, MD,
will follow at Charles Memorial Gardens, nio, TX; Lee Guy (Laura) of Leonardtown,
St. Mary’s
ON NEWSSTANDS EVERY THURSDAY & ONLINE AT COUNTYTIMES.NET County Times St. Mary’s County ● Calvert County
26 Entertainment The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
n A
Fu& G ME S Taste of Sotterley
Menus Announced
there 12. Space station
41. Ridicules 14. Gene
43. Allied Powers vs. Central 19. Satisfy 2. __kosh, near Lake
Powers 23. Livid
45. Produce 24. It comes after “et” Winnebago
47. Ancient kingdom near 25. More (Spanish)
Dead Sea
49. Hebrew unit of liquid
26. Electronic data processing
27. Buffer solution to separate
3. When you hope to get
capacity
50. Type of sword
DNA and RNA
28. Primate
there
55. “Sin City” actress
56. Female reproductive cells
29. Scattered
34. Evergreen tree
4. Woman who followed
57. Afflicted
59. One point north of
35. What engaged couples
will say Bacchus
northeast
60. Garland
36. Barbie’s friend
37. Midway between south 5. Cause to become
61. Spiritual leader and southeast
62. Negative 39. A position from which entangled
63. Tooth caregiver progress can be made
64. Cheek 40. Showed up 6. Green veggie
41. Insecticide
CLUES DOWN 42. Type of milk 7. Stiff bristles
1. Form of “to be” 44. Verandas
CLUES ACROSS
1. Sacred bull (Egyptian
17. Type of horse
18. Volcanic craters 2. A hand has one 45. Annoyingly talkative
46. Abba __, Israeli politician
8. Pass in Alps
3. Thought
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
myth.)
5. One-time European money
20. Type of graph (abbr.)
21. Supporters 4. Physical body 47. “Heat” director
48. Plant genus
9. Atomic #81
LAST WEEK’S
8. Disfigure 22. North and South are two 5. Removes
11. Polish city 25. Spread 6. One who perpetrates
wrongdoing
51. Swiss river
52. Prejudice
10. A sharp blow
13. Move quickly on foot 30. Adjusted
14. Landlocked West African 31. Vietnamese offensive 7. Make one
8. Kate and Rooney are two
53. Actor Idris
54. Freedom fighters (slang)
11. Bears engage in it
country 32. Nazi architect
15. Used in aromatherapy 33. Nigerian peoples 9. __ Ladd, “Shane” actor
10. Makes fun of
58. Criticize
13. Prevents progress
16. The greatest of all time 38. When you hope to get
15. Young boy
17. A way to go on
18. Not good
21. A ballet enthusiast
“A Taste of Sotterley” – a new event with Chocolate Truffles Victory.
23. Ad __ which directly supports their education- 10. Trues Java Head Stout served with
CLUES ACROSS 37. Della __, singer
24. Bar bill al programming is coming April 27, 2-5 Fresh Strawberries.
1. Often romantic 38. Informed upon
27. A genus of badgers p.m.
composition 40. Type of house
29. “No __!” Vino, Brews & Food for YOU! On WINE & FOOD PAIRINGS Menu:
5. Lunar term 41. Folk singer DiFranco
32. Get off your feet Saturday, April 27th, Sotterley’s 1703 1. Mana Sauvignon Blanc (Dry
10. California mountain 42. A baglike structure in a
34. Franklin was one Manor House, Historic Barn, and en- White)/Fresh Cantelope and Pineapple.
12. Spiral staircase pillars plant or animal tire breathtaking site will be the back- 2. Mortimore (Dry Sparkling)/Crusty
35. Removed
14. “Heat” director 44. Car mechanics group drop for an afternoon of delectable taste French Bread with Brie and Raspberry
36. Used to catch poachers
16. Tellurium 45. Belonging to us sensations! Preserves.
39. Hit lightly
18. Gateway (Arabic) 48. Pack neatly 3. Deloach Chardonnay Crusty French
40. Crony
19. No (Scottish) 50. Forming the bottom The menus for Beer and Food and Bread with a Garlic, Herbed Boursin.
43. Stroke
layer Wine and Food have been released. 4. Bodegas Breca Syrah-Grenache
20. Greek prophetess 44. One who obtains
52. How fast you’re going They are: (Dry Red)/Assorted Italian Olives.
22. A team’s best pitcher pleasure by inflicting pain BEER & FOOD PAIRINGS Menu: 5. Bouchard Aisne & Fils (Dry Red)/
23. Bard’s way of saying 53. Sea eagles
on others 1. Stella Artois served with Fresh Roasted Red Pepper Hummus Mini
“have” 55. Cool!
46. __ the ante Cantelope and Pineapple. Wraps.
25. Indigenous group of the 56. Military mailbox
47. Greek letter 2. Blue Point Toasted Lager served 6. Palagetto Chianti (Dry Red)/White
Philippines 57. Type of lawyer
49. “Wings” actor Steven with Crusty French Bread with Brie and Cheddar on Roasted Garlic, Pesto Cia-
26. Danish krone 58. Type of monk Raspberry Preserves. batta Bread.
51. Unhappy
27. Type of squad 63. Respect due to an 3. Ballast Point Sour Wench served 7. Yolo Malbec (Dry Red)/Rose and
54. Hair-like structure
28. Possesses ancestor with Crusty French Bread with a Garlic, Crown Stilton on Toasted Wheat Bread.
59. Pick up
30. Part of the face 65. Took to the sea Herbed Boursin. 8. Dontae Family Cabernet (Dry Red)/
60. Type of transportation
31. Very small amount of 66. Members of a Semitic 4. Elysian Space Dust served with As- Spanish Style Manchego over Whole
61. Worn with a suit
people sorted Italian Olives. Wheat Cracker.
time (abbr.) 62. Something similar to
67. A way to march 5. Troughs Nugget Nectar served with 9. Donati Family Cabernet/Chocolate
33. Churches have lots of another already referred to Roasted Red Pepper Hummus Mini Truffles
them CLUES DOWN 64. Farm state Wraps. 10. La Bustards Pinot Grigio/Fresh
35. Modern day “letter” 1. Political action committee 6. Rogue Dead Guy served with Strawberries.
White Cheddar on Roasted Garlic, Pesto
Ciabatta Bread. A $40 discounted price is available
7. New Belgium Fat Tire served with if purchased by April 21st. Cost will
Rose and Crown Stilton on Toasted be $50 at the door or $20 designated
Wheat Bread. driver ticket. Advance reservations are
8. Wicked Weed Napolean Complex required at www.sotterley.org
served with Spanish Style Manchego
over Whole Wheat Cracker. Press Release from Historic Sotterley
9. Victory Storm King Stout served
St. Mary’s Department of Aging & Human Services Garvey Loffler Senior Activity Center 301-475-4200, ext. 71658
Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4200, ext. 71050
Programs and Activities Northern Senior Activity Center, 301-475-4002, ext. 73101
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; Tom Jarboe; Todd B. Morgan; John E. O’Connor; and the Department of Aging & Human Services
ing 301-475-4200, ext. 71658, or stop by nigan, a sharecropper’s daughter from pal Tunnel Syndrome, Chronic Fatigue
Additional LIFE Tour: the reception desk. Kentucky, who in 1942 made her way to Syndrome, Congestion, Fibromyalgia,
Pax River Bird Walk the nation’s capital to begin a career in Frozen Shoulder, Headaches/Migraines,
Join bird photographer Dean Newman
for a morning of avian fun on Friday,
Master Gardener: Annual & journalism that eventually led her to the Plantar Fasciitis, and Repetitive Motion
White House. With Alone Atop the Hill, Injuries, Restless Leg Syndrome, Sci-
May 17, as we view the Spring migra- Perennial Gardening with Patricia Carol McCabe Booker has condensed atica/Piriformis Syndrome, Scoliosis,
tion of birds passing through the Naval Come join Master Gardener, Patricia Dunnigan’s 1974 self-published autobi- TMJ Syndrome, and more. The cost
Air Station to breeding territories fur- Armstrong, at the Garvey Senior Activ- ography to appeal to a general audience is $30, includes two therapeutic-grade
ther north. At this time of the year, birds ity Center on Wednesday, April 17, at 10 and has added scholarly annotations that balls and is due at signup. To sign up
are at their most colorful stage and are a.m. as she shows you how to make your provide historical context. Dunnigan’s and pay for this class in advance, please
easiest to see. This outing will have very spring garden vibrant with the use of an- dynamic story reveals her importance visit the front desk. For more informa-
little walking or physical exertion other nual and perennial flowers. The class is to the fields of journalism, women’s tion call 301-475-4200, ext. 73103.
than getting in and out of the van free! Call 301-475-4200, ext. 71050, to history, and the civil rights movement
multiple times. Bring binoculars as register for the class.
most birds are high in the trees and are
and creates a compelling portrait of a Spring Party at Loffler
ground-breaking American. Register to We still have a few tickets available
difficult to fully appreciate with the na- Reverse Mortgages attend this talk by calling 301-475-4200, for the Spring Diggity event, to be held
ked eye. The tour concludes with lunch Confused by the ads on TV? Not ext. 71658, or stop by the reception desk at the Loffler Senior Activity Center
at the Rivers Edge restaurant on the sure if a reverse mortgage is the right to sign up. Free. on Thursday, April 25. This party will
base. Tour departs from Loffler Senior move for you? Join Robbie Loker, Re- celebrate the joys of Spring! DJ Mean
Activity Center at 7:30 a.m. and returns
about 1 p.m. Advance registration and
verse Mortgage Consultant for a free
informational session at the Northern
Whole-Body Tension Relief Gene will provide the music and Per-
The Northern Senior Activity Center sonalized Touch Catering will prepare
payment of $22 is required. Register Senior Activity Center on Wednesday, will host a Whole-Body Tension Relief the meal - stuffed chicken breast with
at any of the senior activity centers in April 17, from 10-11 a.m. This presen- class on Tuesday, April 23, from 1-4 chicken gravy; garden salad, candied
the county. For more information call tation will review the basics about this p.m. Learn this easy, targeted, self-treat- sweet potatoes, country style green
Alice at 301-475-4200, ext. 71063. Tour government-insured mortgage program ment method that may give you drug- beans, fruit salad and coconut cake for
leaders are Bettie Broadhurst and Dean for homeowners age 62+. Space is lim- free pain relief that can be both imme- dessert. Ticket sales will be limited to
Newman. ited. To sign up for this presentation in diate and long lasting. Led by Judi Ly- 100, and the suggested donation is $10
advance, please visit the signup table or ons, learn to use simple soft tennis ball per person. For questions call 301-475-
Nutrition Education call 301-475-4200, ext. 73103. techniques that reduce or eliminate pain 4200, ext. 71658.
What’s the deal with all the dairy and improve the condition of muscles
alternative milks that are in the stores Author Visit: Carol McCabe and fascia to benefit posture, mobility, Softball
these days? Are there advantages of Booker: Alone Atop the Hill stability, range of motion, blood flow, Do you like to play ball? Are you
using plant-based milks? Are they as Carol McCabe Booker, author of Alone nerve function, and the immune sys- looking for a team to join? We have an
nutritious? Donna Taggert will answer Atop the Hill, will be at the Loffler Se- tem. This workshop addresses multiple opportunity for you! Come play softball
these questions and more at the Loff- nior Activity Center on Thursday, April issues and conditions from head to toe at Leonard Hall on Fridays at 10 a.m.
ler Senior Activity Center on Monday, 18, at 10 a.m. to discuss her book which and is tailored to participants’ specific starting Friday, April 26. Call 301-475-
April 15, at 10 a.m. at this free Nutrition tells the story of Alice Allison Dun- needs. Some conditions that benefit are 4200, ext. 71050, to learn more.
Education Presentation. Sign up by call- Arthritis & Joint Pain, Back Pain, Car-
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.
Pet Adoption
UPCOMING will present “Mother Tongue: A Poetry Reading by José
Cacayo Ballesteros.” May contain mature content. Free. Pepper’s Pet Pantry, Solomons Towne Center behind
7th Annual Walk, Run & Roll Open to the public. CVS
Register now for this April 27 event at Greenwell State 11:30 AM - 2:30 PM
Park! Proceeds from this family event support Bay Com- Lenten Seafood Dinner Dog and cat adoption with local Saint Mary’s and Cal-
munity Support Services’ mission to enrich the lives of Immaculate Heart of Mary Church, Lexington Park vert County animal rescue groups.
individuals with Intellectual and Developmental Dis- 4:00 - 7:00 PM
abilities. www.baycss.org/walk Fried Rockfish or Baked Haddock, $12. Fried or Corn Hole Benefit Tournament
Steamed Shrimp, $14. Fried Oysters, $15 includes corn- 7th District Optimist Field, Avenue
Annual John Polko Memorial Polish Dinner bread and two sides. Desserts available for purchase. 2:00 PM
St Francis Xavier Parish Hall. Leonardtown, MD 301-863-8144 Registration 2:00-2:45. Individual Tournament 3:00.
Knights of Columbus, St. Francis Xavier Council $25 person. Two member Team Tournament follows.
#10957 is having its annual John Polko Memorial Pol- Lenten Fish Dinner $40 team. No coolers; Food, drink, beer available to pur-
ish Dinner on Sunday, April 28, 2019, 4:00pm- 7:30 pm. St. George Catholic Church, Valley Lee chase Register, info: 240-925-6950
Price $15 Adults. $5.00 Children 10 and under. Menu: 4:00 - 6:30 PM
Kielbasa, Pierogi, Golabki, Kapusta z Kluski Beverages Catfish, pancit, mac&cheese and more. Hosted by the Walk & Talk: Environmental Justice
:Coffee,Tea Soda and Water. For additional Information Knights of Columbus. UCAC Interpretive Center (old Flattops), Coral Dr.,
call (240)434-1464 Lexington Park
Doofus 2:00 - 4:00 PM
Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons Walk the park, learn history of the area and discuss
ONGOING 7:00 PM racism, environment justice and our community. www.
The Maritime Performance Series presents a lively sierraclub.org/events.
Drive Thru Seafood Dinner old time band of two couples: Neal & Coleen Wal-
Third District Optimist Club is having a drive thru ters, and John & Heidi Cerrigione. Doors open at 6:00. Fantasy Night
seafood dinner every Friday starting now thru April 19 $20 online, $25 at the door. bit.ly//MaritimeConcerts Mechanicsville VFD, 28165 Hills Club Road
starting at 4 PM, weather permitting. We will be set up 6:00 - 10:30 PM
in the St. Mary’s County Fairgrounds parking lot in front Elks Texas Hold’em Tournament Sponsored by Optimist Club of Mechanicsville. $130
of the main gate. Dinner is $10 and will include fish fillet, St Mary’s County Elks Lodge, 45779 Fire Department includes Buffet Dinner for two; beer, wine, sodas & drink
shrimp, clam strips, fries, hush puppies, and applesauce. Lane, Lexington Park set-ups. Liquor BYOB. “DJ SkeeRolla.” Giveaways total
7:00 PM up to $7,600. Tickets on sale now!! Colleen, 240-298-
Summer Activities $60 Buy in. $5 add-on extra chips. Food and beverage 7706, or e-mail mechanicsvilleoptimist@yahoo.com
Registration for St. Mary’s County Public Schools for purchase. James Dean 240-577-0828. Email: jdeanju-
Summer Activities is open now until Friday, May 31. Info nior@yahoo.com SMTMD Contra Dance
and/or register, visit SMCPS’ Summer Activities page: Christ Church Parish Hall, Chaptico
www.smcps.org/strategic-planning/summer-activities. Twain Lecture 7:30 PM
Athletic and Recreation Center, Hill Commons Dr., St. Swing, promenade, and do-si-do to lively jigs, reels
Thursday, April 11 Mary’s College and waltzes. Beginners dance workshop 7:00. Dance
7:30 - 10:00 PM 7:30. $10.
Crab Pot Pitch Competition Comedian Roy Wood Jr. is the 13th lecturer for the www.smtmd.org
Pax River Naval Air Museum Annual Twain Lecture Series on American Humor and
6:00 PM Culture. $10. Doors open 7:00; seating is first come, first
Got a startup idea?! PITCH IT! Speed Round. Final served. Sunday, April 14
Round: Thursday, May 9 at the Calvert Marine Muse- Advance reservations required. www.smcm.edu/
Breakfast with the Easter Bunny
um. 1st place - $5,000 and a bushel of crabs. 2nd place twain-tickets.
2nd District Firehouse & Rescue Squad, Drayden
- $1,000 Road, Valley Lee
Snow White and the Seven Fairy Godmothers Sat. & Sun., April 13 & 14 8:00 - 11:00 AM
All-You-Can-Eat Home-Made-Home-Style menu.
Father Andrew White School Gym Pork Loin & Beef Sandwich Sale Adults - $10; Children 6-12 - $5; Children 5 & under
6:30 - 7:30 PM American Legion Post 221, 21690 Colton’s Point Rd free. Easter Egg Hunt if weather permits. 301-994-9999
A fun twist on an old classic! Doors open at 6:00. $5. (Rt. 242), Avenue
Concessions available. Also Friday, April 12. 11:00 AM - 4:00 PM Breakfast and Easter Egg Hunt
Sandwiches $7 each. Info 301-884-4071. St. Mary’s County Elks Lodge, 45779 Fire Department
Where the River Meets the Bay Lane, Lexington Park
Calvert Marine Museum, Harms Gallery, 9:00 AM - Noon
Solomons
7:00 PM
Saturday, April 13 Join the Easter Bunny for all you can eat breakfast.
Adults $10. Children under 10, $8 includes Easter Egg
Anaconda’s Tail: The Civil War in Southern Mary- Free Dentistry Day
Hunt at 9:15 and 11:15. Bring own basket. Prizes to win.
land, presented by Don Shomette. Free. 410-326-2042 Great Mills Family Dental, 22329 Greenview Parkway
Pictures with the Easter Bunny. Bring your camera.
www.calvertmarinemuseum.com 8:00 AM - 1:00 PM
Choice of one free cleaning, fillings or extraction pro-
Breakfast with the Easter Bunny
vided. First-come, first-served basis. 301-862-2044 or
28165 Hills Club Road Mechanicsville
Friday, April 12 visit www.FreeDentistryDay.org.
9:00 - 11:30 AM
Park Place Toastmasters The Mechanicsville VFD Auxiliary provides a home
SoMD Decorative Painters
Church of the Ascension, 21641 Great Mills Road, cooked breakfast! Adults $10. Children 5-12, $5. Under
Immaculate Conception Church, 28297 Old Village
Lexington Park 4, free. Get a picture with the Easter Bunny! Proceeds
Rd., Mechanicsville
12:00 - 1:00 PM benefit the Mechanicsville Vol. Fire Dept. VISA, Mas-
9:00 AM - 3:00 PM
Develop your speaking, listening, and leadership skills terCard and Discover accepted.
Painting a Cordy D project, “Spring Flowers/3 Ways.”
in a non-threatening environment! Choose the design in acrylic, watercolor or colored pen-
Spring Craft Show
cil, Guests welcome; contact for supply info. Garnett Joy
Ballesteros’ Final Reading Hollywood VFD Firehouse, 24801 Three Notch Road
@ 301-884-2835 or email smdp.LearnToPaint@gmail.
Anne Arundel Hall, Blackistone Room 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM
com www.smdpaint.org/Calendar.html to view the
2:45 - 3:45 PM Crafters from St. Mary’s Calvert, Charles, Harford,
project.
St. Mary’s College of Maryland’s José Cacayo Balles- Montgomery, Prince George’s counties and from Vir-
teros, Steven Muller Distinguished Professor of the Arts ginia feature handcrafted items. Lunch items for sale.
and professor of international languages and cultures, Accepting non-perishable food items for the St. Mary’s
Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times Calendars 29
County Helping Hands Food Pantry. www.hvfd7.com silience.” $5 ages 6 and up, per day. $45 Family Spring engage in the science of the past, with a modern twist.
Break Pass. Rain or Shine. Description of events and Hands-on demonstrations and activities. Open to all
Chicken Dinner tickets visit www.sotterley.org. families. $5 age 5 and older with one accompanying
K.C. Hall, Ridge adult. $10 additional adult. Register or info, 240-895-
11:30 AM - 5:00 PM 4990 or email info@hsmcdigshistory.org.
$12 a dinner. Baked goods available. Monday, April 15
301-872-4641. St. Clement’s Island Art Kids
Legislative Debrief at St. Mary’s College of Mary-
St. Clement’s Island Museum
land Canceled
Community Easter Egg Hunt 12:00 - 3:00 PM
Maryland House of Delegates Speaker Michael Busch
Mt. Zion United Methodist Church, 27108 Mt. Zion Exploring fine arts through a variety of artistic styles.
will lie in repose in the State House in Annapolis from
Church Rd Mechanicsville by Apple Basket Young artists, ages 7-17, expand their understanding of
1-7 p.m. on Monday, April 15 and from 8-10 a.m. on
12:00 - 2:00 PM art and learn to sketch, paint, draw, weave, sculpt and
Tuesday so that the public may pay their respects. Out
Easter Story, Pictures with the Easter Bunny, Crafts, more. $3 child. Pre-registration required. 301-769-2222.
of respect for Speaker Busch the Center for the Study
Face Painting, Lunch for purchase. Special section of Reservations fill up quickly. Classes held in June, July
of Democracy's annual legislative debrief scheduled for
eggs for children with food allergies. www.mtzionmech. and August. www.facebook.com/events
April 15 at 5:30 p.m. has been canceled.
org
St. Mary’s County Camera Club
Bible Study
Earth Day Celebration Southern Maryland Higher Education Center, Build-
Leonardtown Library
Leonardtown ing 2
5:00 - 7:00 PM
12:30 - 4:30 PM 7:00 - 9:00 PM
Read and comment on the Gospel of John. Review
Attractions on the square and down by the wharf. Competition Night—Theme “Everyday things found
Chapter 1 and read Chapter 2. All are invited. Mike
Parking and admission free. 301-475-9791. Details, in your home.” Must be a paid member to participate.
Thompson, 301 373 8545.
www.leonardtown.somd.com/earthday/index.htm, See rules on smccc.org.
CABS
Eyeglasses Collection
Leonardtown Square
Garvey Senior Center, Leonardtown
6:00 PM Wed. - Sun., April 17 - 21
12:30 - 4:30 PM
Companions and Buddies for Singles adult social “Stick Fly”
The Leonardtown Lions Club collects usable eyeglass-
group of friends. Every Monday except Holidays. $15/ Bruce Davis Theater, Montgomery Hall, St. Mary’s
es and hearing aids for recycling, as part of the Earth Day
year; no dues first four visits. 240-794-8033. CABSorg. College of Maryland campus
Celebration. 240-577-0029
WixSite.com/CABS April 17-20, 8:00 PM. April 21, 2:00 PM
St. Mary’s College presents Lydia R. Diamond’s com-
Folk Salad Fans
Science for Citizens edy-drama depiction of generational conflict among an
Leonardtown Square
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory, Solomons, affluent African American family and friends.
2:45 PM
7:00 - 8:00 PM An informal talk-back with cast, crew, and director
Reduce, Re-use, Recycle − at Leonardtown’s Earth
Embracing Uncertainty: From Scientist to Entrepre- follows the opening night performance. Refreshments
Day Celebration, Folk Salad will be playing on the
neur. Dr. Shahrestani discusses her journey from student provided.
square at 2:45. Bushmill Band is playing at 1:45.
to start-up founder. Free. First-come, first-seated. www. Reservations, email the Theater Box Office at boxof-
umces.edu/cbl/science-citizens fice@smcm.edu or call 240-895-4243.
Mon. & Tues., April 15 & 16 Elks Hold’em Bounty Tournament
$6 Sale St Mary’s County Elks Lodge, 45779 Fire Department Thursday, April 18
MedStar St. Mary’s Hospital Auxiliary Lane, Lexington Park
Maryland Archeology Month Lectures
Mon. 9:00 AM-5:00 PM, Tue. 7:00 AM-4:00 PM 7:00 - 11:00 PM
Visitor Center Auditorium, 18751 Hogaboom Lane
Main lobby, 25500 Point Lookout Road, Leonardtown. $25 Buy in. $5 add-on. Food and beverage for pur-
Historic St. Mary’s City host an evening of presenta-
New items and favorites priced at just $6! 301-475-6153 chase. James Dean 240-577-0828. Email: jdeanjunior@
tions from members of Historic St. Mary’s City Research
yahoo.com
and Collections Department. Free and open to the pub-
Mon.-Fri., April 15 - 19 lic.240-895-4990. Visit HSMCdigsHistory.org.
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30 BusinessDIRECTORY The County Times Thursday, April 11, 2019
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301-884-5904
Fax 301-884-2884
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Cross, Wood
Cross, W & Wynkoop
ood & Wynkoop DAVE’S ENGINE SERVICE
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Call 301-884-5900 • 301-934-4680 • Fax 301-884-0398 Closed for lunch everyday between 12-12:30pm
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27898 Point Lookout Road • Loveville, Md • 20656
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Thursday, April 11, 2019 The County Times ClassifiedADS 31
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