County Times

THURSDAY, JUNE 22, 2017

W W W. C O U N T Y T I M E S . N E T Priceless

Gre g Bowen: Still Close

to the Land and Water
IN LOCAL IN CRIME IN EDUCATION
LICENSE PLATE READERS SOLOMONS MAN CHARGED WITH FAIRGROUNDS HOSTS RELAY
PROVE CONTROVERSIAL INDECENT EXPOSURE FOR LIFE

Photo by Mike Batson



2 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

IN LOCAL
I DONT WANT IT TO END UP GOING
TO BIG BROTHER SYNDROME
-COMMISSIONER PAT NUTTER

CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS 3
CRIME 6
SPORTS 8 COVER STORY
EDUCATION 10 PAGE 12
FEATURE 12
OBITUARIES 14
IN OUR COMMUNITY 15
COMMUNITY CALENDAR 18
LIBRARY CALENDAR 19
ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR 20 IN EDUCATION
SENIOR CALENDAR 20 PAGE 10

GAMES 21
CLASSIFIEDS 22 IN COMMUNITY
PAGE 15
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 23

County Times St. Marys County l Calvert County

P.O. Box 250 Hollywood, Maryland 20636

News, Advertising, Circulation,
Were ecstatic about ERIE Classieds: 301-373-4125
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SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT
Thursday, June 22, 2017
New Ag Marketing Specialist License Plate Reader Program
Makes Initial Report Proves Controversial
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
Calvert County agriculture contributes
a $272.5 million economic impact to the
county. Agricultural land makes up two-
percent of the countys assessable tax
base. In recognition of that contribution,
the Calvert County Board of County Com-
missioners has made one of their goals to
improve services to the farm community.
In furtherance of the goal, the commis-
sioners in January hired an agricultural
marketing specialist, Jennifer Hutchins-
Pettko. She made her rst report June 20
to the county commissioners. She was
accompanied by Economic Development
Director Linda Vassallo and Kelly Robert-
son-Slagle, business retention specialist.
Hutchins-Pettko has spent a lot of her
rst six months meeting with stakehold-
ers. She said she learned that Calvert
farmers have diversied as the result of
the tobacco buyout, yet many county resi-
dents are unfamiliar with their products
and what is available to them. Thats part
of the reason Im here, she said of the
need for more promotion.
An easy-to-use, comprehensive list
of agriculture-related resources/servic-
es is in the nal stages of development
and should be ready to distribute soon,
Hutchins-Pettko said.
Commissioner Pat Nutter wanted to
know if as the result of her rst six months
on the job, the farming community is
more optimistic about the future. I think
they know we are paying a bit more atten-
tion to them, she responded.
Fisher Blasts Frosh Over Trump Suit
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
Calvert County Delegate Mark Fisher
(R: District 27C) has reacted to the an-
nouncement last week that Maryland At-
torney General Brian Frosh, a Democrat,
was suing President Donald Trump.
Fisher said, Maryland and D.C. Attor-
neys General Brian Frosh & Karl Racine
are suing President Donald Trump, al-
leging the President is proting from his
presidency.
The unprecedented suit contends
that President Trump is in violation of
the Emoluments Clause of the U.S.
Constitution, which prohibits gifts from
foreign governments.
Froshs lawsuit is a result of SJ5, which
allows Frosh to sue Trump at will, for any
reason, using taxpayer money! The bill
allocates one million dollars for Frosh to
le lawsuits with or without the Gover-
nors approval!
This is yet another example of At-
torney General Frosh coming unhinged
after requesting that law enforcement
not cooperate with federal immigration
authorities. While this was only a guid-
ance memorandum, the Attorney Gen-
eral not-so-subtly threatened to sue law
enforcement agencies who do not comply.
Taxpayer money is being wasted on
partisan politics!
The Calvert County Times
One of the needs most often identied
by the farming community throughout all
of Southern Maryland is a local meat pro-
cessing facility. The Southern Maryland
Agriculture Development Commission
had a Request for Proposals (RFP) for
such a facility, but nothing ever came of
it. Now, according to Robertson-Slagle, it
is going to be reissued with new param-
eters. She said feedback from the farming
community on the RFP has been taken
to heart.
At the presentation, waterman Greg
Brown said the agriculture marketing
effort should also include the seafood
industry. Hutchins-Pettko said she had
met with the Watermens Association and
would continue to nd ways to help them,
but she noted that watermen were hard to
track down for meetings.
Looking ahead, the new agriculture
marketing specialist said she is research-
ing agriculture opportunities in marketing
directly to schools and hospital cafeterias,
expanding farmers markets, and food hub
distribution. She said the county currently
has four farmers markets North Beach,
two in Prince Frederick and in Solomons.
She said the countys www.calvertfarm.
com website has been revised.
Hutchins-Pettko is expected to make
another report to the commissioners in
the fall.
dickmyers@countytimes.net
In a press re-
lease, Frosh said
the suit was led
alleging that
the Presidents
w id e - r a n g i n g
business en-
tanglements
violate the
Constit utions
Foreign and Do-
mestic Emolu-
ments Clauses.
The suit seeks
an injunction to
Delegate Mark Fisher
put a stop to the presidents constitutional
violations.
Frosh added, President Trump has vio-
lated important anti-corruption provisions
of the U.S. Constitution. We are a nation
of laws and no oneincluding the Presi-
dent of the United Statesis above the
law Attorney General Racine, said As
state attorneys general representing the
people, we have a duty to serve as a check
and balance against the president, whose
business activities have opened the door
to the type of corruption the Framers of
our Constitution aimed to prevent.
dick --myers@countytimes.net
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The Calvert County Board of County
Commissioners has approved, on a 4-1
vote, the establishment of license plate
reader cameras at the intersection of
Routes 4 and 260 near the north county
line. Commissioner Pat Nutter voted
against the project and his concerns cre-
ated a dialogue between him and Com-
missioner Mike Hart.
The approval of spending $215,047
came after a public hearing at which no
one testied. The money for the two cam-
eras comes from accumulated revenue in
the countys Safety for Students Act (Safe-
ty Camera Revenue Account}. The sher-
iffs ofce will also use money from that
account for body cameras for deputies.
Nutter immediately expressed con-
cern. I dont want it to end up going to
Big Brother Syndrome, he said. He said
it would capture license plates of everyone
entering and leaving the county As an
American and citizen of the United States
I do have some concern we are going to a
Big Brother state.
Sheriff Mike Evans assured Nutter that
the information gathered goes to a secure
state facility and would only be accessed
in cases of investigating a crime. But Nut-
ter wasnt mollied. He said that may be
the case now but what about in the future.
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You are going beyond the intent (of the
revenue stream), he contended.
Hart defended the program. We are
only looking for people who are not obey-
ing the law, he observed. He noted that a
lot of people who are not county residents
travel through that intersection either as
tourists or traveling through on their way
south. Hart noted that people move to Cal-
vert County for its quality of life, and one
aspect of that is public safety.
Hart said that the cameras can be used
in Amber Alert situations, to catch child
abductors entering or leaving the county,
in addition to bank robbers and other
crime situations.
According to a staff report, the sheriff
requested the license plate reader cameras
because of all (the) vehicles entering and
exiting via Routes 260 and 4, which is im-
portant because the majority of bank rob-
beries and armed robberies of businesses
have historically occurred in Northern
Calvert County.
Nutter, who has 35 years of law enforce-
ment experience, said he knew he would
take some ak for his decision, but he held
rm and voted against the motion that ul-
timately prevailed to fund the program.
dickmyers@countytimes.net
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 4 Local News
Whats Coming to Calvert SMECO Refunds Capital Credits
The following list of pending site plan
applications was presented to the Calvert
Couty Plnning Commissi at the June 21
meeting. The projects are expected to be
will be heard by the planning commission
in the near future:
Industrial Flex Space
Located at 7630 Meadow Run Lane,
Meadow Run Industrial Park in Owings,
on a 14.61 parcel,
zoned I-1. Proposed two multi-tenant
light industrial buildings totalling 25,600
square feet. The
submittal was accepted February 24,
2016 as a Category I project. Agent: Col-
linson Oliff & Associates
Chick-Fil-A Restaurant
Located at 806/810 North Solomons Is-
land Road in Prince Frederick on two par-
cels totaling 1.76 acres, zoned TC/Entry.
Proposed 4,995 square foot new eating
establishment with drive-up facility. The
submittal was accepted August 24, 2016.
Agent: Collinson, Oliff & Associates
The Shoppes & Residences of Bow-
ens Inn
Located at 14630 S. Solomons Island
Road in Solomons on two parcels totaling
.78 acres, zoned TC/C1/IDA. Two new
buildings being proposed for a total of
15,168 square feet. Building #1 will pro-
vide commercial space for lease; Building
2017
Senior
Living
PUBLICATION DATE: July 13th
RESERVATION DEADLINE: AD COPY DEADLINE:
JULY 3rd JULY 5th
Doctors | Dentist | Estate Planning
Retirement Homes | Hospitals| More
Contact your advertising representative:
Jen Stotler
301-247-7611
jen@countytimes.net
County Times St. Marys County l Calvert County
301-373-4125 | www.countytimes.net
The Calvert County Times
#2 is being proposed to provide five (5)
leased residences. The submittal was ac-
cepted July 27, 2016 as a Category I proj-
ect. Agent: Collinson, Oliff & Associates
Beechtree Apartments
Located on the west side of North
Prince Frederick Boulevard in Prince
Frederick on a parcel consisting of 25.458
acres, zoned PFTC, Village District. Pro-
posed are five new buildings containing
249 apartments, maintenance building,
required parking, utilities and recreation
areas. The project is on public water &
sewer. The submittal was accepted May
24, 2017. Agent: R.A. Barrett
Huntingtown Fastop
Located at 3921 Old Town Road in Hun-
tingtown on a 1.01 parcel, zoned HTC,
Mixed Use District. Proposed to re-pur-
pose the existing automobile sales build-
ing into a joint use, convenience/liquor
store, with gas pumps, required parking
and utilities. The project is on private wa-
ter & sewer. The submittal was accepted
May 24, 2017. Agent: R.A. Barrett
Note: Projects are listed by acceptance
date from past to most recent.
From Office of Community
Planning and Building.
unties
Two Co
w Pr ice
One Lo
Southern
Maryland
Reaching over 40,000 readers
in Southern Maryland
Southern Maryland Electric Coopera-
tive (SMECO) is issuing capital credit re-
funds totaling nearly $3.8 million. Of that
total, a general refund of approximately
$2.2 million will be issued in early July.
Active eligible customer-members will
receive credits on their bills and checks
will be issued to eligible former members.
Special refunds of about $1.6 million will
be paid throughout the year to estates of
deceased members and unpaid final bills.
When SMECO refunds capital credits
to customer-members, were putting our
words into action and making good on a
promise, said Austin J Slater, Jr., SMECO
president and CEO. He added, Our cus-
tomers realize the benefit of being electric
cooperative members when they receive
a portion of the co-ops margins. Passing
savings on to customers demonstrates the
value of the cooperative business mod-
el, and that differentiates us from other
utilities.
SMECOs margins for 2016 totaled
$12 million. Because SMECO is a coop-
erative, marginsrevenue minus expens-
esare retained to provide working capi-
tal for new construction and system im-
provements. Slater explained, SMECOs
Fisher Touts GOP Pro-Business Ranking
Maryland Business for Responsive
Government (MBRG), a statewide, non-
partisan business advocacy organization,
has released the 2017 results of its annual
publication Roll Call.
Delegate Mark N. Fisher scored 100%,
indicating he is one of Marylands top pro-
small business legislators.
Each year, MBRG selects votes from
the most recent General Assembly ses-
sion that are essential to create/retain jobs
and promote a healthy business climate
throughout Maryland. MBRG identifies
the bills in Roll Call and analyzes votes to
produce a score for each Legislator.
During 2017, Roll Call analyzed 15 Sen-
ate votes and 16 House votes.
This year, 11 Senators (just 23% of the
Senate) and 37 Delegates (just 26% of the
House) received perfect scores of 100%.
The majority of Delegates (84) and 18
Senators scored below 30% - which is a
failing grade. High-scoring Legislators
generally rejected the extreme policies of
legislative mandates & bans, whereas the
lower-scoring legislators generally em-
braced new entitlements and anti-business
legislation.
We appreciate those legislators who
are able to look deeper at a bill, beyond
an innocuous bill titleto recognize that
such mandates not only harm Marylands
business climate, but will likely cause
even more hardship for the very people the
bills purport to help, said Duane Carey,
President of MBRG.
Delegate Fisher said: I am proud of my
100% rating from MBRG. Its important
to support policies that encourage small
business start-ups, grow the middle class
and expand economic opportunity for ev-
eryone. Upward mobility is a uniquely
American ideal. MBRGs mission is to
encourage those policies.
Thursday, June 22, 2017
customer-members invest in their co-op
every time they pay their bill. They share
the responsibility of ownership by financ-
ing the cooperatives operations, but they
also share its rewards.
SMECOs margins are allocated to
customers capital credit accounts at the
end of each year. Margins are refunded to
customer-members in the form of capital
credits when SMECOs Board of Direc-
tors determines that the co-ops financial
conditions can be met.
Each members share of the co-ops
margins is based on how much electric-
ity the member purchased and the rate at
which the account was billed. All eligible
active customer-members will receive a
credit on the bill for their primary account.
If customers wish to contact SMECO to
designate their primary account, they
may call 1-888-440-3311. Inactive eligible
members will receive a full refund of the
balance in their capital credit account if
the balance is $100 or less. Capital credits
may also be used to pay any amount due
if a customer had an unpaid final bill for
electric service.
From SMECO
MBRGs purpose is to inform Mary-
lands business community, elected offi-
cials, and the general public about the po-
litical and economic environment needed
to foster economic development and job
creation in Maryland. Annual evaluations
of the voting records of Marylands state
and federal legislators enable MBRGs
membership to hold politicians account-
able for the States economic climate.
Here is how the other Southern Mary-
land Legislators ranked:
House of Delegates: Delegate Michael
Jackson (D-Calvert) 25%; Delegate Sal-
ly Jameson (D-Charles) 25%; Delegate
Edith Patterson (D-Charles) 23% ]\;
Delegate Susie Proctor (D-Charles) 23%
Delegate C.T. Wilson (D-Charles) 33%;
Delegate Deb Rey (R-St. Marys) 100%;
Delegate Matt Morgan (R-St. Marys)
100%; Delegate Jerry Clark (R-Calvert,
St. Marys) 90%
State Senate: Senator Steve Waugh (R-
St. Marys) 100%; Senator Thomas V.
Mike Miller, Jr.(D-Calvert) 25%; Sen-
ator Thomas M. Middleton (D-Charles)
40%.
Roll Call is compiled by an independent,
advisory council of roughly 18 organiza-
tions (companies, chambers of commerce,
and other business and trade organiza-
tions) involved in the 90-day session in
Annapolis. The purpose of Roll Call is to
educate, inform, and empower Maryland
employers, business owners, and others to
engage in a dialogue with elected officials
on issues critical to a healthy economic
development climate in Maryland. MBRG
has been issuing its annual report card for
32 years.
From Office of Del. Mark Fisher.
 Thursday, June 22, 2017 The Calvert County Times Local News 5

National Week of Making

SMIT salutes the owners of PhareTech, LLC and PeakeNet Broadband,
C
, LL the 1st and 2nd place winners of the 2017 Crab Pot Business Pitch Competition,
Te ch as some of Southern Marylands finest emerging entrepreneurs.
are
Ph
1st Place Crab Pot Winner
PhareTech, LLC was founded by Andrew King, CEO in early 2017. The
business resulted from a license of patented Navy technology. Utilizing
wavelength division multiplexing, the technology can condense a data
delivery system while reducing the need for multiple point-to-point
cabling, amplifying the strength and providing an extra layer of security
to the entire network. PhareTech allows the aggregation of data transfer
C EO at a faster rate and with less weight on fiber optic local area networks.
in g,
K
d rew
An PeakeNet Broadband
Nicholus and Alicia Steward, Co-Owners

2nd Place Crab Pot Winner

PeakeNet Broadband employs a fixed-base,
radio-frequency system to bring affordable
and reliable broadband to rural areas.

Acknowledging Southern Marylands Makers are the partners in the Southern Maryland Innovation and Technology initiative. SMIT
is working to create a robust, innovation-driven ecosystem in Southern Maryland to support new business and job growth.

Join us for the next SMIT MeetUp on Tuesday, July 18 in the Legends Club at Regency Stadium. This MeetUp will feature the Pitch
Across Maryland, STRT1UP Roadshow stop in our region. Contestants will be lmed pitching their technology concept, prototype or
product innovation. Come to cheer on the contestants or to be a contestant! To learn more go to www.SMIT.tech
6 Crime The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

Solomons Man Charged

With Indecent Exposure
Fountain Sale
Enjoy the soothing sounds of water in your garden. Choose from Massarelli,
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Athens, Henri & more. Over 25 running fountains to choose from. Calvert sheriffs deputies
have arrested and charged
Save 50 $ 00
OFF
Any Fountain Priced $150 to $350
Save 100
$ 00
OFF
Any Fountain Priced Over $399
a man living on Schooner
Loop with exposing himself
All units are self-contained. Just plug them in. Professional installation and delivery is available. (check to customers at the parking
store for details) Fountains can be delivered and set up the same week as your purchase. Tabletop fountains, lot of the CVS Pharmacy
pond spitters, and indoor fountains also available. Winter covers are available to protect your fountain in the winter. on Solomons Island from
All fountains need a small concrete slab if they're not going on a solid surface. Allow 4-8 weeks for Special Orders & Colors. mid-May through June 3,
police reported.
Dekorra & Other Pond Liners
Lamar Antonio Allen, 49,
Decorative Choose from rigid & vinyl liners.
was released on his own re-
Lightweight Rocks cognizance June 5 after be-
Use in your yard to hide well caps Save 25% Off ing arrested two days earlier
Allen
& septic lids. any size or style in stock with three separate incidents
of alleged indecent expo- victed of indecent exposure back in 2015
Save
any size
25% Off sure, on-line court records show. in St. Marys County.
When police found him, Allen was The alleged incident in Solomons has
in the area of HG Trueman Road, triggered a probation violation investiga-
Crape Myrtles - Summer Flowering Trees police reported.
Court records show that Allen has a
tion in St. Marys, court records show.

Mix or Match Buy 3 Get 4th Free all colors. choose FroM
shruB, DwarF, or tree sizes history of exposing himself; he was con- guyleonard@countytimes.net

Sheriffs Ofce Press Releases

The following is a sample of recent
crimes and investigations handled by the
Calvert County Sheriffs Ofce.
Trafc Violations and CDS Ar-
Plant Your Own Hummingbird & Butterfly Garden rests: On June 17, 2017 Dana Michelle
Domanow, 37, of Mechanicsville was
Mix or Match 5 For $45 o
a s P
&P
( . $9.99 - $12.99)
a
ll tD erennials reG
ther sizes rices vailaBle
stopped for a trafc complaint and was
found to be in possession of crack, oxyco-
done and paraphernalia.
Theft: Between June 1 and June 8, 2017,
the Cheseapeake Beach and Huntingtown
area had numerous unlocked vehicles en-
tered and items of value stolen. Members
of the Calvert County Sheriffs Ofce,
along with the Maryland State Police were
able to identify the suspects as juveniles.
They were charged with theft and released
to their parents. The Calvert County Sher-
iffs Ofce is reminding its residences to
please do not leave items of value in site
in their vehicles and to keep their vehicles
locked at all times.

On June 16, 2017, a dirt bike was sto-

len from a home within the 1000 block of
Gringo Court Lusby.
BEE BALM BLACK-EYED SUSAN PURPLE CONEFLOWER COREOPSIS
On June 17, 2017, a vehicle was reported
D0-it-Yourself Summer Projects Domanow
stolen from the 1000 block of Golden West
Way, Lusby and recovered at Sea Horse
Beach.
Destruction of Property: On June 14,
2017, a vehicle located in the 11000 block On, June 17, 2017, an unlocked vehicle
of Rousby Hall Rd, Lusby had a male or- in the 8000 area of Hilltop Way, Lusby
gan spray-painted on his vehicle. was entered and change was stolen.

On June 16, 2017, the Calvert County On June 17, 2017, an unlocked vehicle in
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& Curb Stone Cambridge Colonial Gray &
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damaged and on Keith Lane in Owings a $1,000 for information that leads to the ar-
Now ScheduliNg Summer laNdScape & motorcycle had sugar put in the gas tank. rest or indictment of a person responsible
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Schedule an Appointment Today! 1-800-451-1427 or www.WentworthNursery.com Beach had its tires cut. the Calvert County Sheriffs Ofce at 410-
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8 Sports The Calvert County Times
emory Lane Cone Powers Blue Crabs
M
Car Show over Revolution
TheSouthern Maryland Blue Crabs (32-
24) were victorious on the road against the
York Revolution (21-36) 7-6, behind a pair
of two-run homeruns from Zach Cone.
The Blue Crabs sent Gaby Hernandez
to the mound in the series opener against
the Revs. Hernandez, who came in with
the second-lowest ERA in the league, fell
behind early in the game. Alonzo Harris
was the first to reach base in the bottom of
the first, walking with one out. After Har-
ris moved up to second, Michael Burgess
To benet the family of Sgt. Nolan Scully connected on a two-run homerun to open
the scoring.
and Mother Catherines Academy The Blue Crabs responded in the top of
the second, tying the game on a two-run
shot from Zach Cone. The tie didnt last
long, as Hernandez ran into more trouble
At the st. marys county fairgrounds in the bottom half of the inning. With one
Sat. July 1, 2017
out in the inning, he walked Derrick Rob-
inson, who advanced to second on a Luiz
Cruz single. Hernandez got a groundball
from the next batter, Carlos Triunfel, how-
8am to 4pm ever, attempting to turn a doubleplay, Bri-
an Bistagne threw the ball away, allowing
Robinson to cross the plate.
After a scoreless third, the Blue Crabs
Get ready for some were able to take their first lead of the
nostalgia game in the fourth inning. Cory Vaughn
led-off the inning with a single, stealing
second during the next at-bat. Cone then
Model Ts to Hot Rods connected on another deep fly to left, his
second two-run homerun of the game,
Jeeps, Trucks, putting Southern Maryland ahead 4-3.
Antique Fire Trucks Hernandez lost his command in the bot-
tom of the fifth, with the Revs putting up
three in the inning. Harris started the in-
Live bands on stage all day ning with a walk, stealing second on the
next batter. After picking up a strikeout,
Large tents for shade Hernandez walked three straight batters,
Food & beverage will be available scoring Harris to tie the game. Sam Run-
ion came on in relief, working with the
for purchase. Courtesy of bases loaded and just one out. He allowed
Mechanicsville Fire Department a sacrifice fly to Robinson, scoring Bur-
t Fo r
P e r f ec s gess to take a 5-4 lead. The Revs added
t. Mary
y o u r S t io n ! another on the next batter, when Cruz sin-
Stayca
$20 gled, scoring Mitchell from second.
for all vehicles
(Price includes 1 passenger) All Star Voting Closes June 23rd
$5 General Admission
(Ages 13 and under free)
The Atlantic League ofProfessional
Baseball(ALPB) has announced that fan
voting has returned for the 2017 Atlantic
League All-Star Game to be held at TD
Bank Ballpark on Wednesday, July 12th.
Cornhole Fan voting will take place on-
linethrough Friday, June 23rd. Fans
Tournament can vote as many times as theyd like to
help their favorite players make the All-
Star squads. Fan voting will be used as
a percentage towards All-Star selection
50/50 Drawing that also includes league officials and
mediavoting.
Atlantic League fans are among the
3 Drawings for most passionate andknowledgeablefans
in all of baseball, said Atlantic League
attending drivers President Rick White. When you operate
a league based on the fan experience and
1st Drawing $100 engagement, it makes sense to have their
voices heard as we look to have the very
2nd Drawing $150 best represented for all the teams and their
3rd Drawing $500 respective communities.
Must be present to win
Rain Date: Sun. July 2
For more information contact Mike Evans at 301-475-5889
Thursday, June 22, 2017
The Blue Crabs bounced back once
again, tying the game in the top of the
sixth inning. Devon Rodriguez singled to
lead-off against Revs starter Victor Ma-
teo. Mateo then hit Cone, before a Luis
Alen single loaded the bases. After Mateo
was lifted for MichaelClick, Bistagne hit
a sacrifice fly, scoring Rodriguez. Jose Lo-
zada followed with a single, scoring Cone
to tie the game 6-6.
After a scoreless seventh inning, the
Blue Crabs loaded the bases again, this
time with nobody out in the top of the
eighth. After Edwin Garcia struck out for
the first out, Zach Wilson came through
with a sacrifice fly to right field, scoring
Luis Alen to take a 7-6 lead.
On in relief, Zack Thornton stranded
the tying run at third in the bottom of the
eighth. Blue Crabs closer, Cody Eppley
(S,17) came on to work the ninth. Eppley
worked around a two-out single, striking
out two in the inning to clinch the victory.
The win advances the Blue Crabs to 31-
24 on the season, now holding a two-game
lead in the Freedom Division.
The Blue Crabs return to action Tues-
day, June 20th for game two on the road
against the York Revolution. Southern
Maryland will send LHP Pat McCoy (2-
1, 2.66) to the mound, in his first start re-
turning from injury. He will matchup with
Yorks RHP Curtis Partch (3-4, 4.86), who
defeated the Blue Crabs back on May 30th.
First pitch is scheduled for 6:30 P.M. on
Tuesday at PeoplesBank Park.
For more information on the Southern
Maryland Blue Crabs, or to reserve your
seat today for any of the Blue Crabs up-
coming home games, please visit our web-
site atsomdbluecrabs.comor call us at
301-638-9788.
From Southern Maryland Blue Crabs.
The 2017 Atlantic League All-Star
Game presented by RWJBarnabas Health
and Horizon Blue Cross Blue Shield of
New Jersey will showcase the very best of
the league on and off the field in a 20th
Season celebration. This years event
hosted by the Somerset Patriots will have
a Revolutionary War/ Patriotic theme
to highlight the history of the area the
teamplays.
Ticketsfor the 2017 Atlantic League
All-Star Game are now on sale and can
be purchased onlineatSomersetPatriots.
com, by calling (908) 252-0700 or by
visiting the Somerset Patriots Ticket Of-
fice. More information regarding the All-
Star Game and surrounding events will
be announced as the game approaches.
From Southern Maryland Blue Crabs.
Thursday, June 22, 2017 The Calvert County Times 9

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10 Education
Special Education Advisory
Committee Honors Educators
The Calvert County Special Education
Citizens Advisory Committee (SECAC)
recently hosted its First Annual Teacher and
Staff Awards Program. The recipients, cho-
sen from nominations made by parents and
guardians, make a significant difference in
the daily lives of children receiving special
education services.
Christy Harris, Director of Special Edu-
cation, said, The first annual Calvert SE-
CAC Staff Appreciation Awards Ceremony
was an amazing success.It was great that
parents of children with disabilities had the
opportunity to nominate staff who posi-
tively impact the lives of their children each
day.There are so many amazing and dedi-
cated staff who make a difference every day.
The recognition was well deserved. I appre-
ciate the hard work of the SECAC members
who volunteered their time to make this
event a success. Next year we hope to be
able to recognize even more CCPS staff.
CSM Trustees Appoint Board Chair, Vice Chair
The College of Southern Maryland Board
of Trustees at its June 15 meeting appointed
Theodore L. Harwood of St. Marys County
as the boards chair and Bradley O. Bates of
St. Marys County as vice chair, effective
July 1.
Harwood was appointed to the board in
2010 and has served as the trustee represen-
tative to the CSM Foundation and two terms
as the boards vice-chair. He received his
bachelor of science degree in naval science
from the United States Naval Academy in
1974. He continued his career for 28 years as
a member of the active duty and reserve con-
tingents of the naval aviation community,
beginning as an F-14 radar intercept officer
and culminating at the Pentagon in OPNAV
as head of budgets for naval platforms.
Harwood is a lead engineer with Wyle
and has more than 36 years of engineering
experience. He is nationally and internation-
ally recognized for his technical expertise
in electromagnetic environmental effects,
lightning and aviation matters. Harwood co-
owns two patents and is an assignee of two
others. He is a retired U.S. Navy Reserve
captain. Harwood and his wife Nancy have
lived in Hollywood since 1997.
Bates of Tanner Creek retired in June 2017
from the Defense Acquisition University
where he was a professor of program man-
agement. Previously he served as a program
manager at the Johns Hopkins University
Applied Physics Laboratory. While at JHU/
The Calvert County Times
The winners are:
Related Services Staff: Calvert Coun-
try School Staff, nominated by Elizabeth
Calabrese;
Support Staff: Bus driver Bernadette
Wills and assistant Dawn Cranford, nomi-
nated by Katina Jones;
Childs Team: Lauryn Turner,Stasia
Sobotka, Debra Coates, Dolores Roan, Sue
Reedy, Sara Frederick, and Kelly Griffith
from Windy Hill Elementary, nominated by
Terri McKinstry; and
Individual Teacher or Aide: Katie Bolt
from Huntingtown Elementary, nominated
by Theresa Kuhns.
The Calvert County SECAC meets
monthly to collaborate with and provide
input to the Special Education Department.
Membership includes parents, commu-
nity members, andCalvert County Public
Schools staff.For more information about
SECAC, please visit www.calvertsecac.org.
From CCPS.
APL, Bates taught project management and
program planning for the Johns Hopkins
University Whiting School of Engineering
Technical Management Department.
He holds a master of science degree in
technical management from the Whiting
School of Engineering, Johns Hopkins Uni-
versity and a bachelor of science degree in
vocational education studies from Southern
Illinois University Carbondale. He is mar-
ried with two grown children.
CSMs trustees in addition to Harwood
and Bates include Margaret C. Dunkle,
Samuel C. Jones and Jay W. Webster of
Calvert County; Lois E. DiNatale, Michael
L. Middleton and Dorothea Holt Smith of
Charles County; and Dr. John W. Roache
of St. Marys County. Serving as secretary/
treasurer to the board is CSM President Dr.
Brad Gottfried.
Newly appointed by Gov. Larry Hogan to
serve CSM as trustees with his term to begin
in July is James Di Misa of Charles County.
He will replace Middleton whose term ex-
pires June 30.
At their June 15 board meeting, the trust-
ees honored outgoing trustee Middleton, a
life-long resident of Charles County, for his
service with board emeritus status. Middle-
ton served as CSM trustee since 2007, and
was chair of the trustees 2013-15 and vice
chair, 2012-13.
Referencing his service as a trustee,
Board Chair Dorothea Smith said, During
Governor Appoints
New CSM Trustee
Maryland Gov. Larry Hogan has ap-
pointed James Di Misa of Charles County
to serve the College of Southern Maryland
as trustee, effective July 1, 2017 through
2022. Di Misa will replace current trustee
Michael L. Middleton, whose term ex-
pires June 30, 2017.
With more than 30 years of banking ex-
perience, Di Misa is executive vice presi-
dent, chief operating officer of Commu-
nity Bank of the Chesapeake. He joined
Community Bank in 2005 as senior vice
president in charge of operations. Prior to
joining Community Bank, he was execu-
tive vice president for Mercantile South-
ern Maryland Bank in a similar capacity.
Di Misa is immediate past chairman
of the board of trustees for the Maryland
Bankers School, president and founder of
the La Plata Business Association, a board
member for the Town of La Plata Ethics
Commission and chair of Charles County
Rotary Scholarships program.
Previously he has served as president
for the Charles County Rotary Club and
was a governor appointment (2008-14)
to the Tri-County Workforce Investment
Board.
Di Misa is a resident of La Plata and
has served the college most recently in
the role of a director on the CSM Founda-
tion Board. He is a 1979 graduate of CSM,
and holds a bachelor of science degree
from George Mason University, an MBA
from Mount Saint Marys University and
a Stonier Graduate School of Banking de-
gree from the University of Delaware.
his tenure, Trustee Mid-
dleton has been diligent in
promoting the mission of
the board of trustees in its
responsibilities to proac-
tively govern the College
of Southern Maryland, en-
sure institutional integrity
and promote excellence of
post-secondary education
in meeting the needs of the
Southern Maryland com-
munity. He has supported Ted Harwood
the colleges two major
fund-raising campaigns through the CSM
Foundation to fund scholarships for students
and he is an avid proponent of the Regional
Hughesville Campus. As a trustee his com-
mitment to CSM has been commendable.
Also at the June 15 meeting, the board
granted president emeritus status to CSM
President Dr. Brad Gottfried upon his retire-
ment June 30, for his distinguished service
to the college and serving as the colleges
fourth president, from 2006 to 2017.
As president of CSM for 11 years, Dr.
Gottfried has provided extraordinary ser-
vice to the college, Smith said. His vision,
leadership and community involvement has
made a lasting impact on the growth of CSM
and the Southern Maryland region. Under
his leadership, there have been expansions
in not only educational opportunities for
all students but also funds for scholarships
Thursday, June 22, 2017
CSMs Board
of Trustees is
the governing
body providing
leadership and
oversight of the
colleges mis-
sion and poli-
cies. Members
are appointed by
the governor for
five-year terms.
The board con-
sists of nine James Di Misa
members, with
Calvert, Charles and St. Marys counties
equally represented. The chair and vice
chair are selected by the trustees among
themselves annually.
CSMs trustees in addition to Di Misa
are Margaret C. Dunkle, Samuel C. Jones
and Jay W. Webster of Calvert County;
Lois E. DiNatale and Dorothea Holt Smith
of Charles County; and Bradley O. Bates,
Theodore L. Harwood and Dr. John W.
Roache of St. Marys County. Serving as
secretary/treasurer to the board is CSM
President Dr. Brad Gottfried until his
retirement June 30. Effective July 1, Dr.
Maureen Murphy as the new president of
CSM will serve as secretary/treasurer to
the board.
For information about the colleges
leadership, visit http://www.csmd.edu/
about/leadership/board-of-trustees/.
From College of Southern Marylabd
Brad Bates
through the CSM Foundations two cam-
paigns of which he has been a staunch con-
tributor. His vision and understanding of
the needs of the community have resulted
in the regional campus located in Hughes-
ville which is lauded by all segments of the
population. Being an active participant in
his community, Dr. Gottfried also initiated
three institutes the Nonprofit, Diversity
and the Entrepreneur and Innovation insti-
tutes to better serve the community. He
has demonstrated love for education and his
legacy of building for the future will con-
tinue on at the college.
Upon Gottfrieds retirement, incoming
CSM President Dr. Maureen Murphy will
assume the role of secretary/treasurer to the
board, effective July 1.
From College of Southern Maryland
Thursday, June 22, 2017 The Calvert County Times 11

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12 Feature The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

American Chestnut Land Trusts Greg Bowen:

Keeping an Eye on Land and Water from a New Perch By Dick Myers
Staff Writer

Photo of Parkers Creek taken from a drone, courtesy

of Tony Pucciarella from Alaris, LLC through permission
by American Chestnut Land Trust.

Greg Bowen has lived close to Cal-
vert Countys land and water all his life.
He was born and raised on a 120-acre
tobacco farm off Stoakley Road near
Prince Frederick and still lives there.
He worked on the farm while growing
up, while in college on weekends and
into his adult working life, and still
farms today.
Bowens closeness to the land and wa-
ter eventually led him to a long career
with the Calvert County Department of
Planning and Zoning and now in retire-
ment in a second career as executive
director of the American Chestnut Land
Trust (ACLT).
Bowen attended St. Marys College
of Maryland where he took programing
courses That landed him a job in 1976
at the Tri-County Council for Southern
Maryland. But he had also been active
with the Calvert County Young Farm-
ers and as its president was appointed
to a committee to study farmland pres-
ervation in the county. That committee
recommended the countys signature
Transfer of Development Rights (TDR)
program. Bowen said Calvert was surely
the rst in the state and perhaps the rst
in the country to have such a program.
Through that committee Bowen met
the countys planning director Frank
Jaklitsch, who persuaded him to join the
county in 1978 as an assistant planner.
His career led him to become deputy
director in 1986 and director in 2005
where he stayed until his retirement
in 2011.
In his time with county government,
he had become familiar with the work
of ACLT. That organization had its
genesis in the quaint, rustic Scientists
Cliffs community of Port Republic,
established by scientists in the 1930s.
Among the Scientists Cliffs pioneers
were the Granatts, husband and wife
professors from the University of Mary-
land. They had a passion for preserving
the American Chestnut trees in the area.
Over time, they amassed 400 acres adja-
cent to Scientists Cliffs.
When thee Granatts passed away,
the Chesapeake Bay Foundation helped
about a dozen Scientists Cliffs residents
devise the method to purchase their es-
tate; that was the beginning of the non-
prot American Chestnut Land Trust
in 1986.
In the countys planning department
Bowen had witnessed ACLTs adding
land to the trust through the TDR pro-
gram. I always had a great respect for
the land trust, he said. In his retirement
front the county, Bowen joined the ACLT
board and when their executive director
left, he was asked to assume the posi-
tion. Bowen sees there to be a synergy
between his old and new positions.
With the county planning depart-
ment, he and other staffers were charged
with carrying out the goals and objec-
tives of a string of county commissioner
boards committed to preserving agri-
cultural land and the countys water-
ways through the master plan and zon-
ing ordinance.
It was great working for the county,
Bowen said and credits Jaklitsch with
assembling a staff that included envi-
ronmental planners to help preserve the
countys rural character.
Now as leader of ACLT, he oversees
more than 3,000 acres, of which they
own 1,000 outright and manage 1,900
acres of stare-owned land; the rest is un-
der easement. The trust has its eyes on
a few other parcels, but largely the orga-
nization is in the mode of stewardship.
Being raised on a farm and working
the tobacco crop with his father until
the buyout, a career in farming was a
possibility. I would have liked to be
a farmer, he said, but the difculty of
making a living in it led him elsewhere.
Instead, he became a part-time farmer
for his adult working life. And ow he
also overseas ACLTs farm operation
which raises crops for the St. John Vi-
anney Catholic Church food pantry. The
day of this reporters visit, a group of
their schools students were helping in
the elds.
According to ACLTs website http://
www.acltweb.org/introduction.cfm: A
CSA (community supported agricul-
ture) program was started at ACLTs
headquarters at Double Oak Farm
in 2010 to add another dimension to
ACLTs effort to connect people to our
preserved properties. A CSA is a fresh
new way to preserve the cultural tradi-
tion of agriculture in Calvert County.
Promoting agriculture and encouraging
people to buy locally grown foods has
many benets for the community. It pro-
vides wholesome food at its peak avor,
reduces transportation costs and energy
consumption, supports our countys ag-
ricultural economy, and encourages new
uses of fallow farm elds that we hope

Photo by Greg Bowen, courtesy of American Chestnut Land Trust.

Thursday, June 22, 2017
will help to preserve the rural character
of Calvert County.
The trust is also charged with main-
taining 22 miles of trails that can be ac-
cessed at three locations: at the Parkers
Creek Preserve off Dares Beach Road via
Double Oak Road; off Scientists Cliffs
Road, and at a new trail head behind St.
John Vianney Church in Prince Freder-
ick. These trails wind through virgin for-
ests and beside Parkers Creek, the jewel
in the crown of ACLTs property.
Maryland Department of Natural Re-
sources says, Parkers Creek is an eco-
logical singularity: a pristine coastal
wilderness on the western shore of the
Chesapeake Bay. It is a highly complete
estuary within itself, wherein a broad
range of habitats lie in close association,
functioning almost as a scale-model of
the larger Chesapeake estuary.
ACLT-guided canoe trips of Park-
ers Creek are held monthly in warmer
weather. Reservations can be made on
their website.
The Calvert County Times Feature 13
Chesapeake Bay Commission Executive Director
Anne Swanson and American Chestnut Land Trust
Executive Director Greg Bowen (right) with Bernie
Photos by Mike Batson Fowler at his June 10 Patuxent River wade-in.
The trust is also always looking for
volunteers to supplement the work be-
ing done by the small staff. For instance,
the Wednesday Wackers are in change
of maintaining the northern half of
ACLTs holdings.
More than 600 people are trust mem-
bers; the website is the place to go to ini-
tiate the process to become one.
The trust operates on one-third grans,
one-third donations and through fund-
raising and one-third from an endow-
ment, Bowen said.
Oh, and about those American Chest-
nuts that were the genesis for the found-
ing of the organization, Bowen said
there are now only two remaining on the
property but they would love to initiate a
program to reintroduce them. We would
like to see it come back, Bowen said.
Bowen said ACLTs ongoing goal is to
spread the word about what they have.
We want to continue to encourage ev-
eryone so they have the love of this wa-
tershed like we do.
dickmyers@counttines.net
14 Obituaries
In Remembrance
Ethel R. Sunny Wood
Ethel R. Sunny
Wood, 85, of St. Leon-
ard passed away on
June 18, 2017 in Leon-
ardtown, MD.
Visitation will be
Saturday, June 24, 2017,
10-11 a.m. at Christ
Church, 3100 Broomes
Island Road, Port Re-
public MD 20676. Fu-
neral services will follow at the church.
Funeral arrangements by Rausch Fu-
neral Homes.
Edith May (Vitale, Harris),
Edith May (Vitale,
Harris), age 93, previ-
ously of North Beach,
MD passed away June
17, 2017 at the home of
her daughter where she
had lived for the past
several years. She was
born November 7, 1923
in Washington, D.C. to
Michael A. and Flor-
ence I. (Bailey) Vitale. Her 17 year mar-
riage to Temple Bladen ended in divorce,
and she was later married for 43 years to
Donald Harris who preceded her in death
in 2006. They had lived in Calvert County
for nine years, Reisterstown for two years,
and Westminster for twelve years, and re-
turned to Calvert County living in Drum
Point and Chesapeake Ranch Estates. After
Mr. Harris death she lived in Port Republic
with her son and daughter-in-law and with
her daughter in Chesapeake Beach since
2011.
Mrs. Harris had 29 years of Federal em-
ployment, 4 years with State Government,
and 4 years with the Calvert Independent
newspaper. She was a former member of
the North Beach V.F.D. Auxiliary and the
American Legion Stallings-Williams Aux-
iliary Unit 206. She was a member of the
Masonic S.O.O.B., Westminster Assembly
# 245. In her leisure time Edith enjoyed
dancing and surf shing with her husband
and family.
She was preceded in death by her par-
ents, brothers Bernard and Ernest Vitale,
sister Eleanor Woodring and her twin sister
Grace Rose, and her son Melvin Bladen, Sr.
She is survived by her daughters Connie
Where Heritage and Life are celebrated.
Serving Calvert, Anne Arundel, St. Marys, and Prince Georges Counties
Lusby
20 American Ln.
410-326-9400
www.RauschFuneralHomes.com
The Calvert County Times
Abner and Patricia Reynolds and her hus-
band Steven, all of Chesapeake Beach, step-
daughters Michelle Callaway and husband
James and Gail Huey and husband Wayne,
all of Delaware, a daughter-in-law Darlene
Bladen, 12 grandchildren, 30 great-grand-
children, and 3 great-great-grandchildren.
Visitation will be Thursday June 22,
2017 from 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at Rausch
Funeral Home Owings, 8325 Mount Har-
mony Lane, Owings MD 20736/. A Life
Celebration Service will be at 7 p.m.
at the funeral home.
Interment will follow at Southern Me-
morial Gardens, 10155 Ward Road Dunkirk
MD 20754
Jeanne Marie Parmer
Jeanne Marie Parmer, 84, of North Beach
passed away June 16,
2017 at Anne Arundel
Medical Center. She
was born June 28, 1932
in Washington, D.C., to
Robert W. Sr. and Ruby
Evelyn (Randall) Burke.
Jeanne was raised in An-
acostia and graduated
from St. Cecilia Acad-
emy in 1950. She mar-
ried Harold Glen Doc
Parmer on January 18, 1954. Jeanne was
employed as a bookkeeper with Citizens
Bank of Maryland. Jeanne was a member
of St. Anthonys Catholic Church and in her
leisure time she enjoyed animals, watching
The Walking Dead, bowling, boating and
her Chihuahua Tia.
Jeanne was preceded in death by her hus-
band Harold Doc Parmer, grandson Nich-
olas Scali and brothers Robert W. Burke and
John J. Burke. She is survived by her daugh-
ter Jennifer Scali of Chesapeake Beach, son
Michael Parmer (Leslie) of Chester, MD,
grandchildren Kristopher, Lauren, and Mi-
chael Parmer Jr. and Dominic Scali (Jana),
and great-grandchildren Dominic, Ethan,
Bella Lynn and Alena Marie Scali.
Visitati0n will be Thursday, June 22, 2017,
6-8 p.m. at Rausch Funeral Home - Owings
8325 Mount Harmony Lane Owings MD
20736.
Mass of Christian Burial will be Friday,
June 23, 2017 at 10:30 a.m. at St. Anthonys
Catholic Church, 8816 Chesapeake Avenue,
North Beach MD 20714
Burial will be at Resurrection Cemetery
8000 Woodyard Road Clinton MD 20735
Now Offering...
RAUSCH CREMATORY P.A.
Calvert Countys
ONLY On-site Crematory
Owings Port Republic
8325 Mount Harmony Ln. 4405 Broomes Island Rd.
410-257-6181 410-586-0520
The Calvert 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 weeks edition.
Benjamin Roger Pappy
Rawling
Benjamin Roger
Pappy Rawlings,
87, of Prince Freder-
ick, Maryland, passed
away on June 16, 2017
at the Burnett-Calvert
Hospice House. He was
born on June 26, 1929
in Prince Frederick,
MD to the late Benja-
min Fielder and Louise
Buckmaster Rawlings.
Pappy worked on the farm along side of his
friend of 83 years James Thomas as well as
working as an Electrician at Randle Cliff
Navy Base. After his retirement from the
government, Pappy enjoyed spending
time with his granddaughter Brittany
who was his best friend and sidekick. He
loved NASCAR, dirt track racing, and his
favorite chair, where you could nd him
either Napping or doing puzzle books.
Beloved husband of the late Betty Souther-
ly Rawlings, Pappy is survived by his chil-
dren, David Rawlings, Sandy Bowen and
her husband Arnie, and Robbie Rawlings
and his wife Wendy. He is also survived by
his granddaughter Brittany Reiter and her
husband Dustin and step grandchildren
Tyler Miller and his wife Kaitlyn, Devon
Miller, Reghan White, and Gavin White.
The family will receive friends on Sun-
day June 18, 2017 from 2-6 PM at the
Rausch Funeral Home, 4405 Broomes
Island Road, Port Republic, MD where
services will be held on Monday June
19, 2017 at 11 AM. Interment will fol-
low in Asbury Cemetery. In lieu of ow-
ers memorial contributions may be made
to Burnett Calvert Hospice House P.O.
Box 838, Prince Frederick MD 20678
Barbara Mae Tucker
EARTH ANGEL, she
always put others before
herself! A true farmers
wife for 55 years to
beloved John Calvert
Tucker, Jr. (Tuck) mar-
ried on Aug. 22, 1952.
Her only true love,
Tuck, passed away on
Oct. 5, 2007. Barbara
has three children, Don-
ald Tucker and wife Theresa, Hazel Tucker,
her Caregiver for ten years, and Roy Tuck-
er. Two granddaughters, Victoria and Eliz-
abeth Tucker. Loving sisters Janet Metzger,
Carole Foley and husband Jim. Brothers
in loving memory, Harold (Sonny) White
and Carl White. Mother in loving memory
Annie Elizabeth Estler Metzger and father
in loving memory, John Alfred Metzger;
they moved from Mt. Rainier, MD to North
Beach, MD in 1948.
Memorial service will be Friday
June 23, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Friend-
ship United Methodist Church
22 West Friendship Road Friendship MD
20758.
Mass of Christian Burial will
be Saturday, June 24, 2017 at
Thursday, June 22, 2017
St. Anthonys Catholic Church
8816 Chesapeake Avenue North Beach MD
20714.
Memorial contributions may be mad
to Friendship United Methodist Church
Building Fund, P.O. Box 72 Friendship MD
20758.
John Bryce Darling, II
John Bryce Darling, II, 34 of Lexing-
ton Park, MD passed
away on June 13, 2017
at his residence.
Born October 8,
1982 in Webster, TX,
he was the son of Jan-
ice R. Stevens and
John B. Darling.
Bryce graduated
from Patuxent High
School where he
played saxophone in
the marching band. He was a steamtter
for Local Union 602. Bryce was a great
musician, writing and playing his own
songs on the keyboard and guitar. He
was a man of great faith, a Christian who
played in church worship services.
Bryce is survived by his mother, Jan-
ice R. Stevens and Chris Stevens of Hol-
lywood, MD; his father, John B. Darling
and step-mother, Jennifer Ann Sprague
of St. Leonard, MD; his anc Christine
Thurstin of Lexington Park, MD; his
brothers, Bryan Ross Darling of Lusby,
MD, Austin Cameron Darling and Jake
Alexander Darling; his step-brother, Jon
Benjamin Sprague; his step-sister, Cas-
sandra Dewald; and his grandmothers,
Myrel A. Nickey of Hollywood, MD and
Ruby F. Darling of Spring, TX.
Funeral arrangements by Rausch Fu-
neral Homes.
Edith Marie Pickeral
Edith Marie Pickeral, 67, of Lusby
passed away June 13, 2017 at her home
surrounded by family. She was born Janu-
ary 10, 1950 in Washington, D.C. to James
Basil and Edith (Childress) Cox. She was
raised in Maryland Park and graduated
from Maryland Park High School. Edith
married Russell Lee Pickeral on January
15, 1989. She was employed as a nurs-
ing assistant before working with Han-
sen Pool Services as a secretary. Edith
enjoyed shopping, good food and travel-
ing to Hawaii with her daughter, Crystal.
Most of all she loved spending time with
her mother.
Edith is survived by her husband, Rus-
sell, daughter Crystal M. Zorbaugh of
Huntingtown, son Eric W. Rodgers of
Prince Frederick, step-son Russell L. Pic-
keral, Jr. of Virginia and step-father Roger
W. Hansen, Sr. Also surviving are grand-
children Nicholas Rodgers and Charles L.
Zorbaugh, Jr., sister Betty Ann Cox and
brothers James Earl Cox and wife Vicky,
Basil Cox and Roger W. Hansen, Jr. and
wife Sharon.
Funeral arrangements by Rausch Fu-
neral Homes.
Thursday, June 22, 2017
The Survivors Lap led the 2017 Relay for Life at the Calvert County Fairgrounds.
Hundreds Join Relay
to Fight Cancer
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The annual Calvert County Relay for Life
to benefit the American Cancer Society was
held Saturday, June 17 at the Calvert County
Fairgrounds. After warm-up exercises, the
first lap started at 2:15 p.m. with the Survi-
vors Walk.
Survivors lined up by length of time that
had elapsed since they were advised of their
cancer, with one year first followed by one
to five years, five to 10 years and more than
10 years. Each group was asked to turn and
face the survivors behind them as inspira-
tion for their fight against cancer. The last
group in the Survivors Lap was made up of
caregivers.
The relay lasted all day until the lumi-
naria ceremony at dusk and then the closing
ceremony right before 11 p.m.
Relay participants warmed up to music before the Survivors Lap.
Balloons were released after the Survivors Lap.
The Calvert County Times In Our Community 15
Prince Frederick Dodge Donates to Sheriffs Office
The survivors raised the most money,
followed by the Pink Heat Team. Top indi-
vidual fundraiser was Linda Hoffman. Top
company fundraiser was Chesapeake Beach
Resort and Spa.
According to the relay website, $96,487.22
has been raised so far towards this years
goal of $200,000. Anyone can contribute by
going to the relay website at: http://main.ac-
sevents.org/site/TR/RelayForLife.
Relay for Life is the signature fundraiser
for the American Cancer Society. Relay is
staffed and coordinated by volunteers in Calvert County Sheriff Mike Evans receives a donation from Prince Frederick Dodge Assistant Manag-
more than 5,200 communities and 27 coun- er John Lee from proceeds from the dealerships May 20 Community Appreciation Event. The money
tries. Volunteers give of their time and effort will be used for the Police Memorial Vehicle. Photo courtesy Calvert County Sheriffs Office.
because they believe its time to take action
against cancer.
dickmyers@countytimes.net
16 In Our Community
Calvert NAACP Holds Annual
Family Community Day
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The Calvert County Branch of the Na-
tional Association for the Advancement
of Colored People (NAACP) held its 22nd
Annual Family Community Day June 17
at Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum.
The day-long event featured music, ven-
dors and food.
A highlight of the day was a talent show
which featured 15 contestants.
Attendees were welcomed by new Cal-
vert County NAACP President Michael
Kent. He was presented with a proclama-
tion from the county commissioners by
Commissioner President Tom Hejl.
Childrens activities included a bike
safety rodeo and bike raffle, book give-
Brooks UMC Mens Choir
Talent Show contestant
Calvert NAACP President Michal Kent
Trayonna Hutchins receives a proclamation from Calvert
County Commissioner President Tom Hejl.
County to Host Free Residential
Shredding Event
The Calvert County Division of Solid
Waste is hosting a free paper shredding
event for county residents Saturday, June
24, 2017. The event will be held at the
Appeal Landfill located 401 Sweetwater
Road, Lusby from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., rain
or shine.
All paper must be removed from plastic
bags and cardboard boxes. Paper clips and
staples are acceptable. Binders and binder
clips are not acceptable. There is no limit
The Calvert County Times
aways, face painting and hands-on fun
activities provided by the Judy Center at
Patuxent Elementary School. There was
also a moon bounce and Woop Woop
theClown.
Also on hand was Maryland NAACP
President Gerald Stansbury. He said he
would recommend that the annual state
NAACP picnic be held in the future in con-
junction with the Calvert Countyevent.
MC for the day was gospel comedian
Sean Sarvis.
dickmyers@countytimes.net
Marika Bournaki, Zachary Silberschlag,
Maryland NAACP President
Gerald Stansbury.
per resident and proof of residency is re-
quired. Certificates of destruction will be
provided if requested. Businesses are pro-
hibited from this event.
For information about this event, call the
Calvert County Division of Solid Waste at
410-326-0210 or visit www.co.cal.md.us/
recycle.
From Calvert County Government
Program Set for 19th River Concert Series
The Chesapeake Orchestra under the
Music Direction of Jeffrey Silberschlag
announces the 19th Season of the River
Concert Series held on the grounds of St.
Marys College of Maryland.
River Concert Series 2017 kicks off on
Friday, June 23, 2017. Concerts are locat-
ed on the Townhouse Green of St. Marys
College of Maryland. Grounds open at
5:00 pm concerts begin at 7:00 pm. Con-
certs are Free and open to the public
June 23,Music of Hidden Dissent
and Unbridled Hope, This Concert fea-
tures works of Tchaikovsky, Shostakov-
ich, Bloch, and others. Featured soloists
include internationally renown pianist
trumpet, and Bryan Bourne, trombone.
Highlights include Tchaikovskys beau-
tiful Sring Serenade and Shostakovichs
exciting first piano concerto and Joseph
Turrins Fandango.
June 30,An Evening of Americana
for our Independence Holiday Week-
end, The Chesapeake Orchestra in its full
compliment of musicians performs works
of Sousa, Rogers, Bacharach, Morton
Gould, John Williams, and Tchaikovskys
1812 Overture with Fireworks. The con-
cert also features a salute to our fire and
rescue workers with Morton Goulds
Hosedown. Plus, a singing appearance
of hometownsweetheart, soprano Kelly
Balmaceda featuring Broadway hits.
July 7,The Gloria of Singing,ac- to reach the broadest possible audience.
claimed artist, mezzo-soprano,Olvia Vote
joins guest conductor Larry Vote, the
ChesapeakeOrchestra and the River Se-
ries Choir for an evening of vocal works
by Vivaldi and Mahler
July 14,Muy Caliente,concertmaster,
Jose Cueto, the Ballet Caliente, and clari-
net soloist, Jan Murphy join music director
Jeffrey SIlberschlag in a program of Span-
ish Music and Argentinian Tango music.
Friday, July 21,The Roaring Twenties
Redux, celebrated pianist, Jeffrey Chap-
pell joins the Chesapeake Orchestra for
Thursday, June 22, 2017
the music of Gershwin, Cole Porter, and
other Jazz-agehits! This dazzling pro-
gram includes Rhapsody in Blue!
Saturday, July 22,TheDNA of it! The
Chesapeake Orchestra with a program
of locally and nationally renowned art-
istsfeatures a revueof music seminal to
American Music. Performances of Blues,
Gospel, Ragtime, Jazz, and a grand finale
byGershwin. Artistsinclude The James
Sisters, Roy Johnson, The Southern Mary-
land Gospel Choir, Irvin D. Peterson, Don
Stapleson, Adolph Wright and Multiplic-
ity, Jeffrey Chappell, and the Chesapeake
Orchestra with its music director, Jeffrey
SIlberschlag
Since 1995, the Chesapeake Orches-
tra, under the direction of Jeffrey Silber-
schlag, has provided world-class profes-
sional music to over 600,000 appreciative
people in Southern Maryland. In 1999,
the Chesapeake Orchestra took up resi-
dency at St. Marys College of Maryland
at the River Concert Series. Over the
past 19 years, the River Concert Series
has become the cultural and tourist des-
tination for Southern Maryland, winning
the Governors Tourism Impact Award. It
was noted in a recent article that concerts
performed by the Chesapeake Orchestra
have brought this community together,
as about 5,000 people come every Friday
evening from mid-June to the end of July
to enjoy orchestral concerts that offer pro-
grams whose musical themes are designed
The repertoire ranges from serious Clas-
sical compositions to Pops, and include
Jazz and other genres such as Bluegrass,
Latin, and Blues. The programs are fused
together with orchestral instrumentation
to develop new audiences. Some fea-
tured popular guest artists have included
the Ahn Trio, country star, Suzy Boggus,
Broadway star Kate Baldwin, jazz vocal-
ist Hilary Kole, jazz musician Terence
Blanchard, and violinists Henrik Naimark
Meyers, and Lara St. John.
From Chesapeake Orchestra.
Thursday, June 22, 2017
Come Get Muddy at Annmarie Garden
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
Center in Dowell (Solomons), Maryland,
is hosting its third annual Mud Day on
Sunday, June 25 from Noon to 4pm. In-
ternational Mud Day celebrates the joy of
childhood, nature, and our deep connec-
tion to the earth. Join us for this popular
family-friendly event where everyone is
encouraged to stomp, splash and get dirty!
The event will feature giant mud play ar-
eas like the Mega Mud Pit, and the Mini
Mud Pit for the little ones. Make mud
pies in the Mud Kitchen and create a Mud
Masterpiece in the Mud Gallery. Give the
trees at Annmarie Garden some person-
ality with a Squish-a-Face Forest Friend
activity, using clay, mud and natural ma-
terials to make faces on the trees. Take
home mud creations including a Terrific
Terrarium and Seed Cake to remind you
of the wonderful mud-a-licious day you
spent at Annmarie! Light snacks will be
available for purchase, including Kona
Southern Maryland Filmmakers
Nominated for Awards
The Steering Committee for the South-
ern Maryland Film Festival (SMDFF)
wishes to congratulate the following
films nominated for Jury Awards by the
2017 North Beach American Film Festi-
val (NBAFF): Pointe; Fairyland; Fridge;
Gremlin; Dr.Todd Maks a Commercial;
Hope Edventures; His Town; Psychedelic
Life Trip; and Forever Youn
These films were originally submitted
to and shown during the 2015 and 2016
Southern Maryland Film Festivals in
Leonardtown, MD, and will be shown in
their entirety on Saturday, June 24 dur-
ing the NBAFF, along with a repertoire of
other local and national films.
The 3-day NBAFF runs from Friday
evening, June 23 through Sunday, June 24
The Calvert County Times
Ice of Calvert County and Calvert Kettle
Corn. Families are encouraged to bring
a picnic, beach chairs, and extra clothes.
Dress for a mess, bring a change of
clothes, a beach towel, and lawn chairs,
and join us. Bug spray and sunscreen are
encouraged. A rinse off station will be
available, but be prepared for a wet ride
home. And remember, the most memo-
rable days end with the dirtiest clothes.
No pets, smoking or vaping at this family-
oriented event. The event is made possible
in part by the generous support of Great
Mills Trading Post, Gene & Carolyn
McHugh, Evelyn & Vincent Hungerford
and Wentworth Nursery. Admission is
free for members; $5 per person; free for
children 4 & under. For more information,
visit www.annmariegarden.org or call
410-326-4640
From Annemarie Garden.
in North Beach, Maryland. Tickets may
be purchased for the entire weekend ($45),
waterfront screenings ($15) and individ-
ual blocks of films ($10), including the
SMDFF films scheduled for 12:30 2:00
p.m. on Saturday the 24th. Some of the
SMDFF films will also be shown during
the free family friendly block, Saturday
the 24th 11:00 a.m. 12:00 noon.
For more information, details and tick-
ets, visit www.nbaff.org.
Those wishing to volunteer for the event
should contact Anthony Greene via the
NBAFF website.
From North Beach American
Film Festival.
In Our Community
Leadership Group Seeks
Fall Class Projects
Leadership Southern Marylands Pro-
grams Committeeis accepting proposals
from nonprofit organizations with Calvert,
Charles, and St. Marys counties to pro-
vide projects to be completed by the LSM
Class of 2018.
Proposals will be reviewed and selec-
tions will be made in August 2017. A max-
imum of eight projects will be selected to
form the Leadership Southern Maryland
Connections Project List for 2018. The
project time frame must run from Septem-
ber 2017 through March 2018..
Themissionof Leadership Southern
Maryland (LSM) is to educate and inspire
a diverse group of current and emerg-
ing leaders to create collaborations and
partnerships to impact the community
needs of Calvert, Charles, and St. Marys
counties.
In keeping with this mission, Leader-
ship Southern Maryland is looking to
establish a partnership with nonprofit
organizations within the Southern Mary-
land region. This partnership, Leadership
Rotary Club Retires
Food Trailer Operation
The Rotary Club of Prince Frederick
has retired its food trailer which has been
a fixture at civic events throughout Calvert
County for many years. The current ver-
sion of the Rotary food trailer has been in
use nearly twenty years, and was at least
the third iteration over the past forty years
the club has provided food at local events.
We have used the trailer to raise money
for local scholarship support, comment-
ed Rich Fleming, Rotary Club President.
We have estimated that over those forty
years, our club gave over $150,000 in
scholarship support to over 100 Calvert
County Public Schools high school se-
niors, Flemingadded.
As the Rotary Club transitions to other
fund-raising activities, Fleming wanted
to thank the many event venues, the thou-
sands of customers, and the many Rotary
17
Southern Maryland Connections, will aid
the participants learning by increasing
their knowledge of regional issues, lend
the nonprofit with extra expertise and
manpower to complete a needed project,
and allow for team building within a small
group. Leadership Southern Maryland
Connections will affect change for the or-
ganization and region while enabling par-
ticipants to go beyond simply connecting
the dots of regional issues by connecting
themselves to the organizations to become
a part of lasting change.
The deadline for submitting propos-
als isJuly 31, 2017. For more informa-
tion, please contact the Helen Mattingly
Wernecke, Executive Director Leader-
ship Southern Maryland, 240-725-5469
via emailhelen@leadershipsomd.orgor
visitwww.leadershipsomd.org.
From Leadership Southern Maryland..
volunteers who supported this endeavor.
Fleming mentioned that the Rotary trailer
has been a fixture at the Calvert County
Fair, Annmarie Gardens (several events),
Celtic Festival, Childrens Day on the
Farm, and PRAD, among other venues.
Without the support of these events, said
Fleming, the Rotary scholarships would
have been impossible.
The Rotary Club of Prince Frederick
is part of Rotary International, which
currently has over 1.2 million members
worldwide. The Prince Frederick club
meets the second and fourth Monday eve-
nings at Stoneys of Prince Frederick. For
more information, contact Rich Fleming
at richshowlow@aol.com.
From Rotary Club of Price Frederick.
18 Calendars
Calendar
Community
Weekend Long
Tour Thomas Stone National Historic Site
6655 Rose Hill Road, Port Tobacco, MD
20677
10:00 AM 4:00 PM
The National Park Service invites you to
learn the secrets of the Declaration of In-
dependence at the home of one of Mary-
lands signers. Activities include: Free
tours of Thomas Stones house are nor-
mally given on demand. Watch a film and
explore the exhibits in the Visitor Cen-
ter. Hike over two miles of trails through
forests and fields, while passing historic
plantation buildings and the Stone Family
Cemetery. Complete an assortment of Ju-
nior Ranger activities to earn badges, cer-
tificates, and other prizes. Collect seven
different National Park Passport Stamps.
Purchase books and souvenirs in the gift
shop 301-392-2776. www.nps.gov
Twin Beach Players presents Little
Women
Boys and Girls Club, 9021 Dayton Av-
enue, North Beach, MD 20714 cal area with a mix of topics that are time-
Friday & Saturday 7:00 PM - 9:00 PM
Sunday 3:00 PM - 5:00 PM
Little Women is a coming of age dra-
ma tracing the lives of four sisters: Meg,
Jo, Beth and Amy during the civil war.
Tickets available at www.twinbeachplay-
ers.org/ and through ShowTix4u goo.gl/
knjSr0 Tickets $15 general admission,
$12 seniors, military, student, and TBP
Member.
Week Long
Vacation Bible School @ Friendship
UMC
Friendship Methodist Church
9:00 AM - 12 Noon
Games, stories, activities, music, and more
for ages 3 thru 5th grade. Register ($10) at
www.friendshipmethodist.org. 410-257-
7133, eklahr01@gmail.com. Friendship
UMC is 1 block east of Friendship Circle
on Route 2, 1-1/3 miles north of the light at
Rt. 2 & Rt. 260 in Owings.
VBSMiddleham and St. Peters Epis-
copal Parish
Middleham and St. Peters Parish
10210 H G Trueman Rd, Lusby, MD 20657
9:00 AM - 12 Noon
Vacation Bible School is scheduled for
the week of June 26th through June 30th,
2017. Children headed into Pre-K (Potty
Trained) through entering 5th grade this
Fall, may attend. The theme is through
Passport to Peru, Discovering Gods
Good Gifts. Contact the Office for fur-
ther information at 410-326-4948. Regis-
tration Applications Available in Parish
Office. PDF Version of Registration Ap-
plication Available on the Church Web-
site. www.middlehamandstpeters.org/
christian-formation/children-and-youth/
vacation-bible-school
Thursday, June 22
Galactic Starveyors Vacation Bible School
12140 HG Trueman Road Lusby, MD
20657
9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Free Event! Vacation Bible School 2017
turns your kids into Galactic Starveyors!
As kids focus their telescopes on the mar-
The Calvert County Times
vels painted in the sky by the Creator, they
will discover the wonder among all won-
ders-that the God who created everything
there is-the knowable and the unknow-
able, the visible and the invisible-wants
a personal relationship with them! Invite
your kids into the clubhouse and show
them the God who is over the moon in love
with them. Register at http:www.scbcmd.
com Phone: 410-326-6533
Steak & Cheese Sandwich AmLeg Post 293
2310 Old Washington Rd, Waldorf
6:00 PM - 8:30 PM
Al-a-cart MenuWings/Fried Shrimp/
Chicken Tenders/Poppers/French Fries
AL Riders Queen of Hearts 7:00 P.M.
301-645-6331
JPPM Speaker: David Cole, US Army
Museum System
10515 Mackall Road, St. Leonard, MD
20685
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
For several years the Jefferson Patterson
Park and Museum (JPPM) Speaker Series
has delighted audiences throughout the lo-
ly, widely varied and thought provoking.
The 2017 JPPM Speaker Series continues
this tradition offering an intriguing mix
of accomplished individuals from a wide
range of professions, industries and areas
of expertise discussing various topics
something for everyone. All lectures start
at 7:00 p.m. at the Maryland Archaeologi-
cal Conservation Laboratory (MAC Lab)
and are FREE and open to the public, un-
less otherwise noted. For more informa-
tion about the speaker series or other park
events call, 410-586-8501 or visit www.
jefpat.org.
Friday, June 23
Galactic Starveyors Vacation Bible
School
12140 HG Trueman Road Lusby, MD
20657
9:00 AM - 12:30 PM
Free Event! Vacation Bible School 2017
turns your kids into Galactic Starveyors!
As kids focus their telescopes on the mar-
vels painted in the sky by the Creator, they
will discover the wonder among all won-
ders-that the God who created everything
there is-the knowable and the unknow-
able, the visible and the invisible-wants
a personal relationship with them! Invite
your kids into the clubhouse and show
them the God who is over the moon in love
with them. Register at www.scbcmd.com
Phone: 410-326-6533
Passion & Fashion A Glamour without
the Guilt Fashion Show
29940 Three Notch Rd. Charlotte Hall,
MD 20659
12 Noon - 2:00 PM
Hooks & Hangers, in collaboration with
Rustic Restorations, will host its first
Fashion Show. Passion & Fashion will
be an event to celebrate the dedicated and
diverse workforce at Hooks & Hangers.
We will turn our sales floor into a run-
way to show off many fashionable items,
which can be purchased up to 70% off re-
tail prices and without the guilt of pay-
ing retail prices. Customers will be able to
enjoy an hour of resale therapy complete
with a fashion show, desserts and drinks,
swag bags, music, and smiles. Models will
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar,
please email zach@countytimes.net with the listing details by
12p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
showcase 2017 trends including plus sizes,
childrens clothing and wedding apparel.
Clothing, accessories, and shoes worn in
the show will be available for purchase
afterward. Additionally, Fashion Stylists
will be available after the show to assist
customers in putting together the perfect
outfit. This event is free and is open to
the public. Businesses and organizations
can get involved with this event through
sponsorships, donating their product or
service, or providing promotional mate-
rials for attendee swag/goodie bags. Be
sure to follow the event on Facebook at
www.facebook.com/hooksandhangers.
To reserve your free ticket, please RSVP
by calling Deloris at 301-274-3711 or on
Facebook.
Fish and Shrimp Dinner VFW 8810
Auxiliary
2310 Old Washington Rd Waldorf MD
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
$10.00 for Combo Dinner
$10.00 for Shrimp Dinner
$9.00 for Fish Dinner
Fries, Cole Slaw, Corn Bread
301-645-6331
Pan Fried Chicken Dinner VFW Aux
Sold Out Last Month Delicio
2310 Old Washington Rd Waldorf VFW
8810 AMVETS 13 AMLEG 293
6:00 PM - 8:00 PM
301-645-6331 Need to sign-up for a din-
ner as we sold out early last month. You
dont want to miss it. Just $10.00 for the
complete meal.
Trishas Delicious Pan Fried Chicken,
Scallop Potatoes & Vegetable, Salad,
Dessert
New Hope Men & Womens 2017 Revival
4200 Old Washington Road, Waldorf, MD
20602
7:30 PM - 9:30 PM
Revival at New Hope Church of God! Two
dynamic days with Special Guest Speak-
ers Evangelist Jennifer Portia-Cox, and
Bishop James R. Izzard, Jr. Join us to be
Transformed, Revived and Awakened.
This years theme: Surrendering: Do You
Want More? For more information, con-
tact the church office at 301-843-3887.
www.NewhopeChurchwaldorf.org
Saturday, June 24
Yoga on Solomons Boardwalk
Location: Solomons Island Boardwalk
7:30 AM - 8:30 AM
Yoga with Frannie on Solomons Island
Boardwalk! All experience levels welcome,
including beginners! Cash donations ac-
cepted. A portion of the proceeds will be
donated to End Hunger in Calvert County.
Sign-in begins @ 7:00am @ the gazebo.
Please bring a yoga mat & water bottle.
New Hope Men & Womens 2017 Revival
4200 Old Washington Road, Waldorf, MD
20602
10:30 AM - 12:30 PM
Revival at New Hope Church of God! Two
dynamic days with Special Guest Speakers
Evangelist Jennifer Portia-Cox, and Bishop
James R. Izzard, Jr. Join us to be Trans-
formed, Revived and Awakened. This years
theme: Surrendering: Do You Want More?
For more information, contact the church
office at 301-843-3887. www.Newhope-
Churchwaldorf.org
Thursday, June 22, 2017
CMCCs Saturday Sampling
Running Hare Vineyard,
150 Adelina Road, Prince Frederick, MD
20678
12 Noon - 5:00 PM
Summer is just around the corner and
CMCC wants you to get it started off
right! Join us at our Saturday Sampling at
Running Hare Vineyard. Its an afternoon
of wine and beer tasting, jazz music by
Higher Standard, a special menu created
by Heavenly Chicken & Ribs and Mrs.
Moos Corner ice cream too! What could
be better? A $10.00 on-site admission fee
includes 7 wine and 4 beer tastings. Food
purchases are affordably priced and range
from $5.00-$10.00. A portion of the pro-
ceeds benefit the Community Mediation
Center of Calvert County.
KASSIA CONCERT- String Quartet
St. Pauls Episcopal Church
25 Church St., Prince Frederick, MD
20678
4:00 PM - 5:00 PM
An afternoon of classical music mas-
terpieces inspired by folk music from
Georgia, Romania, Kazakhstan, Hungary
and Italy. Works by Sam Post, Bernard
Vallandingham, Laszlo Lajtha, Sulkhan
Tsintsadze and Hugo Wolf.
Comedy Headliner Show
Waldorf Elks Lodge
2210 Old Washington Rd Waldorf MD
20601
8:30 PM - 10:00 PM
Two comedians 1.5 hour show 10$ per
person, reservations will be taken for par-
ties of 8 or more, food baskets available
for purchase from 6-7:30, waitress for ta-
ble service for dinner and during the show,
contact Lodge (301.645.2421) Rodney
(301.542.7401). HeadlineMike Conley:
Featuring Kathie Dice
Monday, June 26
Vacation Bible School
8912 Chesapeake Avenue, North Beach
6:00 PM - 8:30 PM
Bring the kids age pre-kindergarten
through Middle School. The theme is
Galactic Starveyors Discovering God
of the Universe and includes Bible stories,
crafts, refreshments, and Fun. The inter-
denominational Union Church is located
next to the North Beach Town Hall at 8912
Chesapeake Avenue. Questions may be
directed to Rebecca Chaney at 443-975-
2582 or rjchaney1@verizon.net. www.
facebook.com/NBUnionChurch
Tuesday, June 27
Yoga on Lotus Kitchen Patio
Lotus KitchenSolomons Island
8:30 AM - 6:00 PM
Class is outside on the tree-covered patio
& overlooks the beautiful Patuxent River!
This Vinyasa-style class is open to all
experience levels, including beginners.
Please bring a yoga mat & water bottle.
Class price is $10 (cash or check accepted).
AmLeg 293 Members Meeting
VFW Hall
2310 Old Washington Rd, Waldorf, MD
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
For more information please call
301-645-6331.
Thursday, June 22, 2017
Wednesday, June 28
Tea in the Garden
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
Center
12 Noon - 1:30 PM
Join us for an afternoon tea in the beauti-
ful setting of Annmarie Sculpture Garden
& Arts Center. Learn about the history
of teas and the part they play in our so-
ciety. Our tea display will feature an as-
sortment of specialty teas along with deli-
cious homemade scones, tea cookies, and
pastries. Youll be served a tasting plate of
our quiche of the day and soup or salad.
Tour the featured exhibits in our two gal-
leries, enjoy the Sculpture Garden and
what each season has to offer, and shop
in our unique Gift Shop. Its a wonderful
idea for group trips, parties or a special af-
Thursday, June 22
MakePlayLearn
10:00-11:00am.
Take building and creativity to a whole
new level at the library. We provide the
space, Legos and other building materi-
als.. you provide the imagination.. Calvert
Library Southern Branch.
Get Crafty @ Your Library.
2:00-3:30pm.
Need a place to get out of the heat and just
hang with friends? Come to the Southern
Branch to a relaxing, creative space for
tweens and teens to come in and create.
Lots of craft supplies provided. Music,
snacks and fun! No registration. Calvert
Library Southern Branch.
SummerSTEAM.
2:30-3:30pm.
Combat the heat and join our interactive
SummerSTEAM hour, exploring excit-
ing ways to build a better world through
stories, activities and a snack. This week:
Bridges to our Future. Please register.
Calvert Library Prince Frederick.
Summer STEAM.
2:30-3:30pm.
Combat the heat and join our interactive
SummerSTEAM hour, exploring excit-
ing ways to build a better world through
stories, activities and a snack. This week:
Bridges to our Future. Please register. Cal-
vert Library Fairview Branch.
MakePLayLearn.
2:30-3:30pm. Take building and creativity
to a whole new level at the library. We pro-
vide the space, Legos and other building
materials...you provide the imagination.
Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,.
Know Your Civil Rights: Discrimina- Join us at 10 am for dancing, stories,
tion Protection in MD.
7:00-8:00pm.
Have you or someone you know ever ex-
perienced discrimination in employment,
housing or in public places? This short
educational seminar will review the basic
services of the Maryland Commission on
Civil Rights (MCCR) and the meaning of
The Calvert County Times
ternoon out! $20 per person; ticket price is
non-refundable. In the event of a Calvert
County weather emergency, the tea will be
rescheduled. To reserve your place . please
visit www.annmariegarden.org (under
EVENTS), or call410-326-4640.
Steve Miller Band & Peter Frampton
Concert
Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons,
Maryland
7:00 PM
Grammy-winning guitarist, Peter Framp-
ton will perform live. Frampton is opening
for Rock n Roll Hall of Famer Steve Mill-
er. Tickets are $45$89 (additional fees
apply) and on sale now at www.calvert-
marinemuseum.com or by calling 1-800-
787-9454. Proceeds from the Waterside
Music Series support the education and
preservation efforts of the Calvert Marine
Marylands anti-discrimination code (Ti-
tle 20). Also covered will be how to file
a charge of discrimination, what educa-
tion and outreach resources are available
to you and your community, as well as
time for questions and answers. Calvert
Library Prince Frederick.
Astronomy Night.
9:00-10:00pm.
Come enjoy a summer solstice evening
looking at the night sky. See what the night
sky has to offer using large telescopes.
Join the Astronomy Club of Southern
Maryland for a Family Astronomy event in
the field behind Calvert Library Fairview
Branch. Outside only event, weather per-
mitting. Calvert Library Fairview Branch.
Friday, June 23
On Pins & Needles.
1:00-4:00pm.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting or other project for an after-
noon of conversation and shared creativi-
ty. No registration. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Saturday, June 24
Garden Smarter - Planting a Food
Forest.
10:00-11:30am.
Designed to produce fruits, nuts and ber-
ries, and is modeled after a forest ecosys-
tem. Once balanced, requires little need
for fertilizer, pesticides and herbicides.
No registration. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Monday, June 26
Monday Morning Fun.
10:00-11:00am.
movies and fun. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Museum. This series of events would not
be possible without the generous support
of many local businesses. Sponsors in-
clude: Prince Frederick Ford/Jeep/Dodge,
PNC Bank, Bozick Distributors, Inc.,
Tidewater Dental, Sunshines Catering,
Directmail.com, Holiday Inn Solomons,
Quality Built Homes, 98.3 Star FM, Bay
Weekly, Quick Connections, Southern
Maryland Newspapers, Isaacs Restau-
rant, Papa Johns Pizza, OBrien Realty,
United Rentals, Kelly Generator & Equip-
ment, Comcast, Metrocast, ECS Federal,
Blue Crabs, TitleMax LLC., World Gym,
and Asbury-Solomons. Chairs and coolers
are not permitted. Gates open at 5:30 p.m.
with food and beverage vendors on site.
For additional information, please visit the
website at www.calvertmarinemuseum.
com. To reach a staff member, please call
410-326-2042, ext. 16, 17 or 18.
Tuesday, June 27
Summer Fun Performance--Barry
Louis Polisar.
10:00-11:00am.
Five-time Parents Choice Award winner
with some of the funniest childrens songs
out thereand we do mean out there. If
you love to hear the sound of your childs
laughter, dont miss this show! Most en-
gaging for ages 5 and up. Hosted by Cal-
vert Library Twin Beaches Branch at the
Northeast Community Center.
Summer Fun Performance-Barry Louis
Polisar
2:00-3:00pm.
Barry Louis Polisar - Five-time Parents
Choice Award winner with some of the
funniest childrens songs out thereand
we do mean out there. If you love to hear
the sound of your childs laughter, dont
miss this show! Most engaging for ages 5
and up. Hosted by Calvert Library Fair-
view Branch at Dunkirk Fire Department.
Wednesday, June 28:
Summer Fun Performance Barry Louis
Polisar (PAC).
10:00-10:45am.
Barry Louis Polisar - Five-time Parents
Choice Award winner with some of the
funniest childrens songs out thereand
we do mean out there. If you love to hear
the sound of your childs laughter, dont
miss this show! Most engaging for ages 5
and up. Hosted by Calvert Library South-
ern Branch at Patuxent Appeal Campus,
Appeal Building.
Summer Storytime at North Beach
Boardwalk
10:00-10:45am.
Join us for our weekly Summer storytimes
which are held at different venues in the
Beach area. These themed storytimes are
for families with children of multiple ages
and include stories, songs and fingerplays.
This weeks storytime will be at North
Beach Boardwalk, just north of the Wel-
come Center. Hosted by Calvert Library
Twin Beaches Branch.
Calendars 19
AMVETS Post 13 Members Meeting
VFW Hall 2310 Old Washington Rd, Wal-
dorf, MD
7:00 PM - 8:00 PM
For more information please call 601-
645-6331. Members please come to the
meeting.
Thursday, June 29
Children: Recreation at the Waters
Edge
Chesapeake Beach Railway Museum
4155 Mears Ave, Chesapeake Beach, MD
10:00 AM - 11:00 AM
Hear a story about a shark, make a craft,
play some games. FREE
Events
MakePlayLearn!
1:00-4:00pm.
Children drop by to play games, make
crafts and art projects. MakerSpace is
open from 1-4 pm before, during and after
the Summer Fun Performances. Calvert
Library Prince Frederick
Summer Fun Performance - Barry Lou-
is Polisar.
2:00-3:00pm & 7:00-8:00pm.
Five-time Parents Choice Award winner
with some of the funniest childrens songs
out thereand we do mean out there. If
you love to hear the sound of your childs
laughter, dont miss this show! Most en-
gaging for ages 5 and up. Calvert Library
Prince Frederick.
SummerSTEAM.
2:30-3:30pm.
Combat the heat and join our interactive
SummerSTEam hour exploring exciting
ways to build a better world through sto-
ries, activities and a snack. . Calvert Li-
brary Southern Branch.
SummerSTEAM.
2:30-3:30pm.
Combat the heat and join our interactive
SummerSTEAM hour exploring excit-
ing ways to build a better world through
stories, activities and a snack. Calvert Li-
brary Twin Beaches Branch.
Song Circle / Jam Session.
6:30-8:30pm.
Singer-musicians trading songs, taking
turns in choosing and leading a group of
musicians. Its a sing-along with space for
learning from each other and trying new
things. A range of playing abilities and
experience can be expected. Public is wel-
come to participate or just observe. Cal-
vert Library Southern Branch.
20 Calendars The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

Going On
YoungatHeart In Entertainment
By Ofce of Aging Staff

Thursday, June 22 Saturday, June 24

Our Ask the Expert Nurse Pro-
Mike Damron State Health Insurance gram will be held, Friday, June 30,
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Randy Nelson Program (SHIP) 9:30 11:30 a.m. Get your weight
Solomons Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill Senior center staff are available and blood pressure checked and
7:00 PM 11:00 PM 8:00 PM 12:00 AM to provide information and assis- bring any questions you may have
anglers-seafood.com anglers-seafood.com tance with health insurance issues. about medications or health issues.
Call your local senior center to set No appointment necessary.
Shadowbox Shades O Gray up an appointment: Calvert Pines,
The Rudy Duck Brewery,
Solomons
Morris Point, Abell
6:00 PM
Monday Friday, 410-535-4606;
Southern Pines, Thursdays, 410-
North Beach Senior
7:30 PM www.morris-point.com 586-2748; North Beach, 410-257- Center (NBSC)
www.ruddyduckbrewery.com 2549, Fridays. An AARP Driver Safety Class
Exercise Nights will be held Thursday, June 22, 9:30
a.m. Sign up for this class to refresh
Wine Down Wednesday
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
The Brass Rail Sports Bar, Great
Mills
Join Us your driving skills and knowledge.
Calvert Pines, North Beach, and Fee: $15/members, $20 non-mem-
2:00 PM 8:00 PM 12:00 AM Southern Pines Senior Centers have
www.anthonysdunkirk.com bers. Call the center to register.
a lot to offer seniors aged 50+. All Enjoy a morning chatting with
Free Concert- Kassia Music three centers have various exercise
Ladies Night, Trivia, & Karaoke Collective friends during Ladies Table Talk,
classes, tness rooms, art classes, Tuesday, June 27, 10:30 a.m.
Anthonys Bar & Grill St. Pauls Episcopal Church, special events, card activities, and
7:00 PM Prince Frederick The staff will answer your ques-
more. A nutritious lunch is offered tions about the center at the Center
www.anthonysdunkirk.com 4:00 PM for seniors 60+. Senior centers are Question Day, Thursday, Jnue 29,
open Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m.
Friday, June 23 St. Marys City Beerfest
The Rudy Duck Brewery,
4:30 p.m. Join the fun with other
10:30 a.m.
seniors at your local senior center.
Karaoke Solomons For more information, contact Cal- Southern Pines Senior
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill 12:00 PM 6:00 PM
www.ruddyduckbrewery.com
vert Pines (410-535-4606), North Center (SPSC)
9:00 PM - 1:00 AM Beach (410-257-2549), or Southern This months (H)Our History
anglers-seafood.com Pines (410-586-2748). will focus on The Attempted Assas-
Guess Who is Turning 21 Today sination of Ronald Reagan, Tues-
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
Scarlet Plus Entertainment Ka-
7:00 PM Calvert Pines Senior day, June 27, 11 a.m.
Watch the Monthly Movie, The
raoke & DJ
The Brass Rail Sports Bar, Great www.anthonysdunkirk.com Center (CPSC) Secret Life of Bees, based on the
Mills Join in on the fun with CREATE! book by Sue Monk Kid starring
8:00 PM 12:00 AM DJ Ray is Back Bingo and win prizes, Monday, Queen Latifah and Alicia Keys,
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk June 26, 10:30 a.m. Tuesday, June 27, 1 p.m. Refresh-
Secondhand Pickles 9:00 PM This months Lunch and a Movie ments will be provided.
The Rudy Duck Brewery, www.anthonysdunkirk.com will feature, Rogue One, A Star A representative from Chesa-
Solomons Wars Story, Wednesday, June 28, peake Highlands Memorial Gar-
8:00 PM Thursday, June 29 11 a.m. Pre-registration required
for lunch.
dens will have an information ses-
www.rudyduckbrewery.com sion about these gardens located
Nightcap Relax with an hour of Gentle in Port Republic, Wednesday, June
Guess Who Is Turning 21 Today The Ruddy Duck Brewery, Yoga on Your Own, Tuesdays and 28, 1 p.m. Refreshments will be
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk Solomons Thursdays, 1 p.m. This class has provided.
7:00 PM 7:30 PM limited instruction.
www.anthonysdunkirk.com www.ruddyduckbrewery.com

DJ Ray is Back
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk

Eating Together Menu

9:00 PM
www.anthonysdunkirk.com

The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information Monday, June 26
for the residents of Calvert County. The Calvert County Times will be available on
Chicken Salad Sandwich,
newsstands every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing
Company, which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The 3-Bean Salad, Angel Food Cake Thursday, June 29
Calvert County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or with Strawberries Seafood Salad on Lettuce, Pick-
service in its news coverage. led Beets, Corn, Apple Crisp
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include
Tuesday, June 27
the writers full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be deliv-
ered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement Chicken Patty on a Bun, Cole- Friday, June 30
for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County Times will make every attempt slaw, Watermelon Baked Chicken, Tossed Salad,
possible to publish late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/ Scalloped Potatoes, Carrots,
edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writers argument.
Cantaloupe
Publisher
Associate Publisher
Thomas McKay
Eric McKay
Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains
with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it
Wednesday, June 28
Advertising jen@countytimes.net
in print, electronic or other forms. We are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The Pork Roast with Gravy, Mashed
Phone 301-373-4125
Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be Potatoes, Seasoned Spinach,
published, due to time or space constraints.
Graphic Artist Cubed Cantaloupe
Sarah Williams

Calvert
County Times
Staff Writers Lunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their spouses through Title
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.com IIIC of the Older Americans Act. Suggested donation is $3. To make or cancel a
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net reservation call: Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606 or
Intern
301-855-1170, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549, or Southern Pines
Zach Hill zach@countytimes.net P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636 Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.
 u n A
G M E S
Thursday, June 22, 2017 The Calvert County Times 21

F
& WORD SCR AMBLE
Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to dads

A T L P R N A E

CLUES ACROSS 40. Decorative design 5. Peppers partner 37. Between north-
1. Monetary unit of 43. Sea eagle 6. Perceptible by east and east
Iran 44. European river the ear 38. Sports magazine
5. Soared the seas 45. Ancient kingdom 7. Stephen Kings 40. Female horse
11. Ornamental box near Dead Sea clown tale 41. A way to super-
12. Involuntary 49. Pick on 8. __ and behold vise
16. German term for 50. Easily manageable 9. Related on the 42. Tantalum

Kid'S Corner
Prague 51. Ingratiating insin- mothers side 44. Was in session
17. Lethal dose cerely 10. A sh worth nding 45. Bahrain capital
18. Where rockers 53. Commercial 13. Of I 46. Prayer
play 54. Combining radio 14. Convicts 47. Membranes
19. Quality of being waves 15. Having a tail 48. Belong to an
based on ones 56. Political divisions 20. __ masse earlier time
own feelings 58. Footballs biggest 21. Culinary specialist 50. Armatives
24. 12th letter of the event (abbr.) 22. Kind of fur 51. South Dakota
Greek alphabet 59. Genus of true owls 23. What couples say 52. Sinatra hit __
25. People of Asia 60. One to whom 27. One with unusual Way
26. Uttered something is powers of fore- 54. Villains enemy
27. Unhappy mailed sight 55. A way to conform
28. British pop duo 63. It can sometimes 29. Connecticut 57. Doctor of Med-
29. The Muse of be full 30. Fedl Housing icine
history 64. Bird of prey dministration 61. Starting price
30. Greek cheese 65. Diarist Frank 31. Smallest whole 62. Juniors father
31. Semi-aquatic number
sh-eating mam- CLUES DOWN 32. Touchdown
mal 1. Carpenters saw 33. Sunscreen rating
33. Horse racing list 2. Sudden arrival of 34. Old Hess Corp.s
34. Add as an attach- something name
ment 3. Peninsula between 35. Marched through
38. Thinly scattered the Red Sea and 36. A sharp high-
39. Northeastern the Persian Gulf pitched metallic
American state 4. Impasse sound
ACROSS
1. Kind
5. Place to live
8. Supports something
Puzzle Solutions

9. More severe
Last Weeks

Word Scramble: Charcoal

DOWN
A B 1. Dads
2. Listening parts
3. Male parent
4. One who sails in a
yacht
6. Operator
7. Heroic

2. Ears 3. Dad 4. Yacter 6. User 7. Epic

Answers: Across 1. Friendly 5. House 8. Post 9. Stricter Down 1. Fathers
22 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

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Attention High School and College Students...

Looking for something to do this summer?

The
County Times
team is looking for
Interns!
Apply NOW Send a resume to jen@countytimes.net
and lets discuss the possibilities.
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Thursday, June 22, 2017 The Calvert County Times 23

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24 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 22, 2017

Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, Maryland

JUNE 28, 2017

GATES OPEN 6:00 PM NO REFUNDS OR EXCHANGES
SHOW STARTS 7:00 PM ALL SALES FINAL
FOOD AND DRINK ON SITE
TICKETS: $45-$89 NO COOLERS
(additional fees apply)
CalvertMarineMuseum.com | 1-800-787-9454
BROUGHT TO YOU BY FORD JEEP DODGE

O'Brien Realty
THE OF SOUTHERN MARYLAND

VIDEO -INTERNET-PHONE
www.MetroCast.com