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19 Thursday, April 11, 2013<br />

The <strong>County</strong> <strong>Times</strong><br />

To The Editor<br />

Support Hospice<br />

This Weekend<br />

The 18th Annual Run and Fun Walk for Hospice of St. Mary’s will<br />

be held this Saturday, April 13th. The walk and race will begin at 8:30<br />

a.m. at the Governmental Center in Leonardtown and take walkers and<br />

runners through the streets of Historic Leonardtown. It is the largest<br />

run and fun walk in <strong>Southern</strong> <strong>Maryland</strong>.<br />

The most important reason to participate is that 100 percent of the<br />

money raised will benefit Hospice of St. Mary’s in its mission to provide<br />

care and comfort to terminally ill patients and their families and to<br />

provide bereavement support to those families and to the community.<br />

I believe that everyone in their lifetime will know someone who will<br />

receive a heartbreaking diagnosis of cancer or a diagnosis of a terminal<br />

illness. Hospice will be there if you need them. There to offer comfort,<br />

compassion and support.<br />

Please come out and support this event. Walk or run this Saturday,<br />

April 13th. You will enjoy a fabulous brunch, great music and most<br />

importantly you will be giving back to your community. You can make<br />

a difference. See you there.<br />

Patty Belanger<br />

Hollywood<br />

Barber Not Honorable<br />

This is a response to the April 4th article in “A Journey Through<br />

Time” by Linda Reno, as her stories are usually very interesting, but I<br />

say she left out some important parts of that story.<br />

The man Thomas Barber who owned the Sotterley Plantation for<br />

just four years in 1822-1826 was “well educated” as she said, but he<br />

was educated as a white racist and white supremacists who held captive<br />

African people and their descendents as slaves. He claimed to be a<br />

Christian while his wealth was sustained from that cruelty and exploitation<br />

of innocent human beings.<br />

The story said that he had four different wives and one after another<br />

each new wife died, died, died, died, so his obituary said he was<br />

a “kind and affectionate husband” while it appears more accurate that<br />

in more pronounced ways he was really the very worst of husbands, as<br />

much as being a dishonorable man.<br />

JP Cusick<br />

Hollywood<br />

Legal Notice<br />

Dominion Cove Point LNG LP,<br />

Proposes Cove Point Liquefaction Project<br />

On April 1, 2013, Dominion Cove Point LNG, LP (DCP) filed with the Federal Energy Regulatory<br />

Commission (FERC), in Docket No. CP13-113-000, an Application for authority to construct, modify,<br />

and operate facilities used for the export of natural gas under Section 3 of the NGA, and an Abbreviated<br />

Application for a Certificate of Public Convenience and Necessity under Section 7 of the NGA (the “Application”).<br />

This Application seeks authorization for certain facilities located in Calvert <strong>County</strong>, <strong>Maryland</strong><br />

and Fairfax and Loudoun Counties, Virginia which comprise the Cove Point Liquefaction Project<br />

(“Project”). DCP seeks authorization for this Project by February 1, 2014. The details of this proposal are<br />

more fully set forth in the Application that is on file with the Commission and open to public inspection.<br />

Specifically, DCP is seeking authorization to add the capability to provide gas liquefaction services for<br />

the export of LNG to the Export Customers, who will provide their own gas supplies. The proposed Project,<br />

combined with existing facilities, will provide a bi-directional service of import and export of LNG<br />

at the Cove Point LNG Terminal. The proposed liquefaction facilities are expected to have a nameplate<br />

capacity of up to 5.75 million metric tons per annum of LNG. The Project does not include the addition<br />

of any LNG storage tanks or any increase in the size and/or frequency of LNG marine traffic currently<br />

authorized for the Cove Point LNG Terminal.<br />

DCP is also requesting authorization under Section 7(c) of the NGA for the Section 7 Facilities, to<br />

add compression to the existing Pleasant Valley Compressor Station and to modify the existing Pleasant<br />

Valley M&R site and existing Loudoun M&R site located in Fairfax and Loudoun Counties, Virginia,<br />

respectively. The proposed additional compression at the Pleasant Valley Compressor Station and<br />

modifications to the Pleasant Valley M&R site and Loudoun M&R site, together with the use of turnback<br />

transportation capacity, will enable DCP to transport on a firm basis 860,000 Dth/day of natural gas from<br />

existing pipeline interconnects near the west end of the Cove Point Pipeline to the LNG Terminal for the<br />

Export Customers.<br />

The filing may also be viewed on the web at http://www.ferc.gov using the “eLibrary” link. Enter the<br />

docket number excluding the last three digits in the docket number field to access the document. For<br />

assistance, please contact FERC <strong>Online</strong> Support at FERC<strong>Online</strong>Support@ferc.gov or toll free at (866)<br />

208-3676, or TTY, contact (202) 502-8659.<br />

The Project name and docket number are important to know if you want to contact either DCP or FERC<br />

with questions concerning this Project. The name of this Project is the Cove Point Liquefaction Project<br />

and the docket number is CP13-113-000. Please use both the Project name and docket number in any<br />

communication with DCP or the Commission.<br />

DCP is a limited partnership organized and existing under the laws of the State of Delaware with its<br />

principal place of business at 2100 Cove Point Road, Lusby, <strong>Maryland</strong>, 20657, and offices at 701 East Cary<br />

Street, Richmond, Virginia, 23219. DCP owns the Cove Point LNG Terminal, as well as an 88-mile gas<br />

pipeline (i.e., Cove Point Pipeline) connecting the LNG Terminal to the interstate pipeline grid. DCP is<br />

a subsidiary of Dominion Resources, Inc. (“DRI”), one of the nation’s largest producers and transporters<br />

of energy. DRI is a corporation organized and existing under the laws of the Commonwealth of Virginia<br />

with its principal place of business at 120 Tredegar Street, Richmond, Virginia, 23219.<br />

A separate notice concerning the project is being mailed to each affected landowner and to the government<br />

agencies involved in the Project. A copy of the Application can be viewed at the following libraries:<br />

Legal Notice<br />

Should’ve<br />

Spotlighted<br />

Jack Russell<br />

On the April 4th edition of the <strong>Times</strong>, I noticed Ed Morgan (sic.)<br />

commented on the county budget. It appears he was speaking for all<br />

the commissioners. We have commissioner president, Jack 
Russell. If<br />

any comments are made representing all the commissioners it should be<br />

given by the president. Put the commissioner president in the spotlight,<br />

not Ed Morgan.<br />

Louis C. Dunn Jr.<br />

Lexington Park<br />

Notice is hereby given that the following vessel has apparently been<br />

abandoned for 30 days on the property of James M. and Alba M. Rosenbluth,<br />

45341 Nat’s Creek Rd, Hollywood, MD, 20636. The vessel is described<br />

as a grey 1987 Winner 18’ bass boat with trailer, MD registration<br />

number MD1175AS, hull identification number WNRT5004K687.<br />

Application for title will be made in accordance with Section 8-722 of<br />

the Annotated Code of <strong>Maryland</strong>, Natural Resources Article, if this vessel<br />

is not claimed and removed from the above property within 30 days<br />

of this notice. Please contact (703) 628-9234 to arrange for removal of<br />

the vessel from the property.<br />

4/11/2013<br />

• Calvert Library Prince<br />

Frederick<br />

30 Duke Street<br />

Prince Frederick, MD 20678<br />

Phone: (410) 535-0291<br />

• Richard Byrd Library<br />

7250 Commerce Street<br />

Springfield, VA 22150<br />

Phone: (703) 451-8055<br />

• Rust Library<br />

380 Old Waterford Road<br />

Leesburg, VA 20176<br />

Phone: (703) 777-0323<br />

For additional information,<br />

including a copy of the application<br />

and a publication called<br />

“An Interstate Natural Gas Facility<br />

on My Land What Do I<br />

Need To Know” is available<br />

through the FERC’s website<br />

at www.ferc.gov. In addition,<br />

you may contact FERC’s Office<br />

of External Affairs at 202-<br />

502-6088 or see http://www.<br />

ferc.gov. To contact DCP about<br />

the Project, contact Amanda<br />

Prestage at (866) 319-3382 (toll<br />

free) with questions regarding<br />

the Application.<br />

4/11/2013

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