County Times

THURSDAY, APRIL 27, 2017

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

IN LOCAL
REDSKINS OWNER
SELLS LOCAL STATION

IN EDUCATION
HATE/BIAS ADDED TO
CODE OF CONDUCT

IN CRIME
WOMAN PLEADS IN
MANSLAUGHTER CASE

Arson at Locust Inn


2 The Calvert County Times

IN COMMUNITY
IT IS GOOD THAT PEOPLE
Thursday, April 27, 2017

ARE COMING TOGETHER.

-SENATE PRESIDENT MIKE MILLER
CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS 3
CRIME 6 ON THE COVER
SPORTS 8 PAGE 12
EDUCATION 9
FEATURE 12
OBITUARIES 14
IN OUR COMMUNITY 16
COMMUNITY CALENDAR 18
LIBRARY CALENDAR 19 IN EDUCATION
ENTERTAINMENT CALENDAR 20 PAGE 9
SENIOR CALENDAR 20
GAMES 21
CLASSIFIEDS 22
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 23

IN COMMUNITY
PAGE 16

County Times St. Marys County l Calvert County

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SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT
 Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times Local News 3

Commissioners Planners Ok Hospital

Propose Adding $3.5 Expansion Project
Million to Budget
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer

Property Tax Decrease Suggested

By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The Calvert County Board of County
Commissioners (BOCC) has approved a
tentative budget to take to public hearing
that adds $3.5 million in spending from an
earlier county staff recommended budget.
The extra monies to fund the additional
expenses will be taken from what had
been set aside for Other Post-Employment
Benets (OPEB). The change will reduce
the funding of OPEB next year to $18.1
million from $21.6 million.
Also on the table for discussion at the
BOCC May 2 meeting is a suggestion
by Commissioner Steve Weems to take
another $3.5 million of OPEB to fund a
property tax decrease for county taxpay-
ers. The proposal was delayed by the com-
missioners to give them time to consider
it and also to give staff time to assess the
scal impact of such a tax decrease.
The commissioners at their April 25
meeting also advanced by two years the
planning for a county ofce building at the
Armory Square project in Prince Freder-
ick. The proposed capital budget change
came from Commissioner Vice President
At the April 28 meeting, the commis-
sioners went through a few unresolved is-
sues and made decisions. They included
denial of an extra IT person for the library
system, approval of a $5,000 appropria-
tion to the non-prot Leap Forward pro-
gram, and adding an alcohol enforcement
inspector to the sheriffs budget.
Sheriff Mike Evans spoke in support of
the inspector, which convinced Nutter to
support it. The decision was on a 2-1 vote,
with Commissioners Hart and Weems,
who own liquor stores, not participating
in the vote.
Part of the extra $3.5 million in fund-
ing includes $500,000 to implement a pro-
posed funding formula for the school sys-
tem. The decision to add those monies is
contingent on the school boards approval.
That decision is expected to come at the
school boards rst meeting in May.
The proposed formula takes the prior
years per pupil appropriation, which is
then multiplied by enrollment (although
there is no penalty for a decline), Consum-
er Price Index and an adjustment factor for
The Calvert County Planning Commis-
sion has approved the proposed expansion
of Calvert Memorial Hospital (CMH). The
project involves a 33,400-square-foot ex-
pansion to the existing 248,085- square-foot
facility on Routes 2/4 in Prince Frederick.
Dan Kelsch of the hospitals engineering
rm Collison, Oliff and Associates, Inc.
explained to the planers that the expan-
sion did not involve any additional beds.
The project instead converts 20 two-bed
rooms into 40 one-bed suites with a com-
bination renovation and addition. The ex-
pansion space accommodates 20 of those
one-bed units.
During a presentation, Dec. 13 of last
year to the county commissioners, CMH
President and Chief Executive Ofcer
Dean Teague said the expansion would
cost $50 million. He said the additional 20
state-of-the-art private rooms is intended
to allow the facility to follow trends seen
nationally, where 38 percent of hospital
rooms are private.
The private rooms will allow family to
stay overnight with the patient. Its all
about taking care of the patent and the fam-
ilys needs, Teague said.
Teague also assured the commissioners
that there was enough existing parking.
That issue also came up at the April 19
planning commission meeting. Principal
Planner Judy Mackall reported, The park-
ing requirement for the Institutional Use-
Hospital is seven spaces per bed. There are
currently 1,549 parking spaces. The total
number of spaces required is 1,282 spaces,
leaving a surplus of 267 spaces, which is
below the 125 percent maximum of 1,602
spaces stipulated under CCZO (Calvert
County Zoning Ordinance) 6-3.02-F.
Mackall told the planners that when she
visits the hospital she has a difcult time be-
lieving there is a surplus of spaces. Teague
said those spaces sometimes werent as
close as the hospitals patrons would like.
He said the hospital operates shuttle buses
with volunteers and is planning to increase
their frequency to bring in visitors from the
distant parking spaces.
Teague said he personally parks at the
farthest part of the lot in order to show that
it can be done. He did admit that if in the
future CMH adds beds, then they would
have to address additional parking, perhaps
with a garage.
The approval of the hospitals site plan
was unanimous on the part of the planning
commission. It will have to come back to
them only if there are any major changes
going forward.
dickmyers@countytimes.net

Evan Slaughenhoupt, Jr., who noted that
such a building could be the home of all
county agencies, including the BOCC and
their staff.
Commissioner Pat Nutter wasnt so sure
about such a move from the courthouse.
He went along with putting the $1.5 mil-
lion for planning in the Fiscal Year 2018
Capital Budget after he was assured that
the drawing shown by Slaughenhoupt was
only a concept plan that was subject to
further review and decision by the BOCC.
Crab Population Remains Strong
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
The states Department of Natural Re-
sources (DNR) says that the population of
the iconic blue crab is resilient and steady
following the results of the annual winter
dredge of the watershed.
The surveys initial results for 2017 show
that the population overall is slightly down
but there is a sharp increase in the number
of spawning aged females by 31 percent;
sheries ofcials are calling this an historic
high for female crabs.
The overall reported estimate of crabs
was 455 million, with spawning age females
rising from 194 million to 254.
This number exceeds what the state be-
lieves to be healthy species target level of
215 million crabs, the rst time females
have reached that level since 2010, accord-
ing to DNR.
State ofcials are optimistic about the fu-
ture of the hard crab species.
Despite the modest number of young
crabs, the total population remains stable
and the number of spawning age females, a
major scientic benchmark for the health of
Bowen's Grocery
new initiatives. The agreement also calls
for a one-time additional appropriation to
the school system of $2 million in scal
2019. If the school systems budget fund
balance goes over $5 million the overage Family Owned & Operated Since 1929
would be applied to OPEB (Other Post- The Charm and Quality of the Past with the Convenience and Variety of Today
Employment Benets).
The public hearing on the commission- USDA Choice Beef - Cut to Order
ers proposed budget is May 23 at 7 p.m. at
Calvert Pines Senior Center.
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Last years crab harvest bay-wide in- Boars Head Natural Casing Franks
creased for the third year in a row with
crabbers bringing in just under 60 million Fresh Crab Meat Kunzler Meat Franks
pounds of the crustacean, the Maryland por- Natty Boh Bratwurst
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 4 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, April 27, 2017

Its Spring Time

Lets Play in the Yard
CANDYTUFT

Select
From left: Del. Mark Fisher addresses the Calvert County Chamber of Commerce breakfast attendees as
Landscape Size Del. Jerry Clark and Sens. Steve Waugh and Mike Miller look on.

Lawmakers Praise
1 Gallon
CREEPING PHLOX DIANTHUS
Perennials
NEPETA $ 88
9 BLEEDING HEART

Legislative Session
Only ea.
reg. $12.99
Excludes special hybrid varieties.
Only plants listed.

By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The one Democrat and three Repub- take a seat on the Maryland Public Ser-
lican legislators sat behind the table on vice Commission, thanked the rest of the
a stage facing members of the Calvert delegation for helping him learn the ropes.
County Chamber of Commerce. The Re- He said he batted 500 with his bills --- in-
publicans were appropriately seated to the troducing two and having one pass. Miller
right of the Democrat. quipped that was a good batting average.
SALVIA In the rst two years of Republican President Donald Trump is also a party
Gov. Larry Hogans term, the relationship line lightening rod. Miller advised Hogan
between the Democrats and Republicans that Trumps ratings are very low in Mary-
in Calvert Countys legislative delega- land. But Waugh charged the Democratic
tion had been somewhat rocky. But ev- legislators with having Trump Disen-
erything seemed to be forgiven after the gagement Syndrome.
2017 General Assembly, based on state- But, by and large there was a lot of
ments at the Chambers Post Legislative agreement in the room, particularly over
Breakfast April 20 at Hilton Garden Inn the need for funding for a replacement
in Solomons. Gov. Thomas Johnson Bridge, of the ben-
Colonial Gray & Natural Shredded Hardwood Grownomics Cedar Of course, that Democrat at the break- et to the state and county of the law al-
Stone Pallets Mulch Garden Boxes fast, Senate President Thomas V. Mike lowing the showcase brewery for Guin-
3 cu. ft. bag 4 x 8 Miller, happens to be one of the most pow- ness, and about the successes of education
$
Full Pallet Only 298
88
ea.
10 bags for $
37 50
Special 11988ea.
$ erful men in Annapolis, in an overwhelm- funding.
When you buy 2 or more pallets ingly Democratic legislature. Miller Regarding the brewery in Baltimore
seems to be genuinely close to Gov. Ho- County, Waugh said, We turned Mary-
Lawn & Garden Solution Headquarters gan, calling him a long-time friend. Miller land into a beer destination. Miller said
told the breakfast attendees, Hogan had the bill was really about jobs for Baltimore
All-in-One Tree & Shrub Season Long his best year ever. It is good that people County. And, Clark said he was glad the
Rose & Protect & Grub Control are coming together. bill retained the three-tier liquor distribu-
Flower Care Feed Seated next to him was Senator Steve tion system in Maryland.
5,000 sq. ft.
1 quart size 4 lb. reg. $39.99
Waugh who represents southern Calvert On the Kirwan Commission on edu-
and central St. Marys. Waugh was ef- cation funding, Waugh, who sits on the
Only Only Only fusive about the session: In the grand commission said, We want people to
$
2488 3988
$ $
3488 scheme of things this was a fantastic ses-
sion. We had a good session. Waugh was
look at teachers like they look at rocket
scientists. Both Fisher and Clark praised
particularly congratulatory towards Mill- Calvert Countys school system.
er about the senators leadership on the Regarding the bridge, Miller said con-
Osmocote opioid crisis. struction could begin in Fiscal Year 2019 if
Dewitt Weed Plant Food Everything wasnt all love and kisses the funding was in place. Noting President
Barrier 2 lb. at the breakfast. There was partisan dis- Trumps desire to improve infrastructure,
agreement over the passage of the manda- Fisher said Rep. Steny Hoyer should press
6 year 3 x 50
GreenView Green Smart Special Only tory ve days of sick leave. Miller said, for federal funding for the project.
Weed & Feed Only 9
$ 88 9
$ 88 This is all about treating people fairly
and responsibly. But Delegate Mark Fish-
Clark pressed for improvements to the
Route 4/235 intersection in St. Marys
5,000 sq. ft. bag Only
$
19 88
er disagreed: This is nonsense, adding County as a short-term solution of the
15,000 sq. ft. bag Only
$
49 88
The state is out of control. trafc congestion until the bridge is built.
Delegate Jerry Clark, a small business In another signal of the cooperation be-
Now ScheduliNg For SpriNg iNStallatioN owner, said he feared the bill will have the
opposite effect on employers. Small busi-
tween parties, Miller talked about working
with Gov. Hogan to forge a compromise
call today to Schedule aN eStimate 800-451-1427 ness people adjust, he explained, noting on the so-called Road Kill Bill that set
that they may just cut annual leave from up a scoring system for road construction
Wentworth Nursery
Sales good thru May 9th, 2017
two weeks to one week to compensate for in which no local project passed muster.
Charlotte Hall Prince Frederick Oakville the cost of the sick leave requirement.
30315 Three Notch Rd, 1700 Solomons Island Rd, 5 minutes North of Hollywood Clark, who was appointed to ll the dickmyers@counyties.net
41170 Oakville Road
Charlotte Hall 20622
301-884-5292
Prince Frederick 20678
410-535-3664 Mechanicsville 20659 term of Tony ODonnell, who resigned to
800-558-5292 1-866-535-3664 301-373-9245 800-451-1427

SPRING Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 7:30-5
 Thursday, April 27, 2017
County Adopts
Growth Tier Map
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The Calvert County Board of County
Commissioners (BOCC) has voted to es-
tablish a map dividing the county into four
tiers consistent with the states so-called
Septic Bill. That bill enacted in 2012
was officially called Sustainable Growth
and Agricultural Preservation Act. It was
intended to limit the number of new sub-
divisions on septic systems.
Commissioner President Tom Hejl em-
phasized that anyone looking at the map
will conclude that the county is still em-
phasizing its rural character. Calvert
County is rural and will remain rural,
hesaid.
Commissioner Steve Weems noted that
the rural character has been achieved
by funneling growth into the town cen-
ters where economic development is
beingencouraged.
A draft proposed map of the county, di-
viding it into the four tiers, was released
on May 10, 2016. But after a joint planning
commission and BOCC hearing on Oct.
25 of last year, it was decided to table the
discussion pending the outcome of the up-
date of the countys Comprehensive Plan
and Zoning Ordinance, now underway.
The absence of the tier map, however,
has caused some pending projects to be
delayed by the state. And, the consultant
working on the updates has recommended
that the process will be streamlined if the
County Announces
Government Restructure
The Calvert County, Maryland, Board of
County Commissioners (BOCC) today ap-
proved a reorganization plan designed to
improve overall government operations and
services to the public. The plan does not call
for staff reductions. Changes in the countys
organizational structure will take effect
July1, 2017.
The BOCC reviewed and approved the
proposed organizational structure in open
session during its regular meeting. To better
meet the needs of the citizens, changes in the
departments of Economic Development, Fi-
nance & Budget, General Services, Personnel
and Public Safety are planned. The reorgani-
zation is a response to guidance established
by the BOCC to ensure the effective and ef-
ficient use of county resources by determin-
ing alternative approaches to the way govern-
ment is run.
These changes set the foundation for a
more effective county government now and
in the years to come, said BOCC President
Tom Hejl. More effective management of
operations will help us provide improved
service to Calvert County residents and also
help identify talents and skills in the organi-
zation that can be grown and better utilized.
The reorganization accomplishes a board
goal for restructuring and efficiency and its
implementation will have long-term benefits
to Calvert County.
Restructuring has been a personal goal of
mine since being selected for office in 2010,
The Calvert County Times
county adopts the map now and then re-
vises it if necessary with the update.
A memo to the commissioners from
Long-range Planner Jennie Plummer-
Welker, noted that the Maryland Depart-
ment of Planning (MDP) had envisioned
counties would have a two-step process
adoption of the tier map and then incor-
porating it in master plan and zoning ordi-
nance updates.
The four tiers created by the state law are:
Tier I: Areas currently served by
sewer
Tier II: Future Growth Areas
planned for sewer
Tier III: Large Lot Development
and Rural Villages on septic
systems
Tier IV: Preservation and Conser-
vation Areas. No Major subdivi-
sions on septics.
The Septic Bill has been highly con-
troversial in rural areas of the state, with
some resisting implementation.
Commissioner Pat Nutter wanted to
make sure that the tier map was available
for the public to scrutinize. Plummer-
Welker said the maps were viewable on
the county website.
The approval of the tier map was unani-
mous by the commissioners.
dickmyers@countytinmes.net
said Board Vice President Evan Slaughen-
houpt Jr. It allows an organization to review
and apply efficiencies and processes that
make for better government operations. To-
days decision will lead to a better-aligned
government that will ultimately better serve
the public and our employees.
As part of the reorganization, two new
departments will be created: Parks & Rec-
reation (formerly under the Department of
General Services) and Communications and
Media Relations (formerly under the Depart-
ment of Economic Development). In addition,
two departments will be renamed. The Office
of Personnel will become the Department of
Human Resources and the Department of
Community Planning & Building will return
to its designation as the Department of Plan-
ning and Zoning.
The departmental reporting structure
will also be realigned along two primary
functions. Departments responsible for op-
erations and public services Planning and
Zoning, Community Resources, Economic
Development, Parks & Recreation, Public
Safety and Public Works will report to
County Administrator Terry Shannon. De-
partments providing internal support and
administrative services Communications
& Media Relations, Finance & Budget,
General Services, Human Resources and
Technology Services will report to Dep-
uty County Administrator Wilson Parran.
Specific organizational changes include:
Department of Economic Development
marketing and communications, public in-
formation, statistics and related functions will
relocate to the new Department of Communi-
cations and Media Relations. The remaining
functions in Economic Development will al-
low for a more focused effort on business de-
velopment, business retention, agri-business
and tourism.
Department of Communications and
Media Relations the new department will
take the countys outreach program to the
next level, providing a stronger emphasis on
internal and external communications, media
relations, website services and intergovern-
mental relations.
Department of General Services the
departments Division of Parks and Recre-
ation will become the new Department of
Parks & Recreation. Responsibility for the
Calvert Marine Museum and the Chesapeake
Beach Railway Museum will move from
General Services to the Office of the County
Administrator. The remaining functions in
General Services will enhance the operations
of the countys buildings and grounds, capital
projects and mosquito control.
Department of Parks & Recreation the
new department will place a stronger empha-
sis on program management and will absorb
from the Department of General Services
oversight of aquatics, business management,
Redskins Owner Sells
Local Radio Station
By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
Calvert Countys only radio station is
changing hands again. WWXT (FM), li-
censed to Prince Frederick, is being sold by
Washington Redskins owner Dan Snyder.
His Red Zebra Broadcasting is selling the sta-
tion to DC-based Radio One, several broad-
casting websites reported last week. The sale
price has not been disclosed.
In 2006, Snyder purchased the station,
which is on 92.7, from Saga Communica-
tions, a Spanish broadcaster. The station has
been simulcasting Red Zebras sports talk
station, WTEM-AM (980), as the flagship
statins for the Washington Redskins radio
network, along with WWXX in Warren-
ton, VA. Snyder announced earlier this year
that WMAL-FM would begin broadcasting
the football games next season, along with
WTEM. That will provide FM Redskins cov-
erage in the Southern Maryland area.
Even before the sale is approved by the
Federal Communication Commission, Radio
One will take over the station on May 1 under
a Local Management Agreement (LMA), the
radio equivalent of leasing the station.
Radio One will in turn begin rebroadcast-
ing their WMMJ (Magic 102,3), which car-
ries an adult contemporary format catering
to the African-American community. Radio
One was founded by Cathy Hughes and her
company, which now owns more than 50 sta-
tions, still has her original one, WOL-AM
(1450) in DC.
Radio Ones President Alfred Liggins
(Hughes son) was quoted as saying the com-
pany was interested in expanding their reach
with new acquisitions. They are also report-
edly interested in purchasing the Virginia sta-
tion from Red Zebra.
The website www.dcrtv.com reported the
acquisition will give Magic 102.3 coverage
in southern and eastern Price Georges and
Charles counties with their potential African-
American audience. Magic 102.3 is licensed
5
parks (including the Division of Natural Re-
sources), recreation and the Chesapeake Hills
Golf Course.
Department of Community Planning &
Building the department will be renamed
the Department of Planning & Zoning.
Department of Finance & Budget the
Benefits Office will relocate to the new De-
partment of Human Resources and the Pur-
chasing Office will be renamed the Procure-
ment Office.
Office of Personnel the office will be re-
named the Department of Human Resources
to better reflect its functions. It will include
the Benefits Office to better align with the ser-
vices and functions of personnel operations.
Department of Public Safety Animal
Control will relocate from the Sheriffs Office
to Public Safety, along with management and
oversight of the countys new animalshelter.
The reorganization creates three new posi-
tions: director of Parks & Recreation, director
of Communications and Media Relations and
an executive assistant position. Costs associ-
ated with the creation of these new positions
are approximately $300,000.
The governmental restructure is the first
part of a two-phase process. The second
phase, to be launched during Fiscal Year
2018, will include initiatives to enhance em-
ployee training, government accountability
and problem solving.
From Calvert County Government.
to Bethesda. The Prince Frederick-licensed
station now has its tower in Sunderland.
The Prince Frederick station for years was
a locally-based operation, run by Mel and
Ada Gollub. The couple was originally from
Philadelphia; they bought the station, then
WESM (Western Shore of Maryland) in the
early 1970s. They changed the call letters
to WMJs. According to a history of the sta-
tion written by long-time morning announcer
Mary Madden, the call letters MJS stood for
the first names of the Gollubs three children.
During the operation by the Gollubs,
WMJS was located in a small building off
Route 231 near the Calvert County Fair-
grounds. The tower was located on a knoll,
so the station advertised itself as being High
atop Thunder Hill.
Over the years the station went through a
variety of formats including easy listening,
adult contemporary and country. Madden
was always there to announce traffic prob-
lems and school closings and other cancella-
tions and deliver local news.
With Saga Communications purchase of
the station from the Gollubs, the station lost
its local presence and studio and that contin-
ued under Red Zebra, in which the station
was collocated with WTEM. That is expect-
ed to continue under Radio Ones ownership.
The call letters WMJS are now used by a
low-power radio station operating out of St.
Pauls Episcopal Church in Prince Frederick.
Madden does a volunteer gig on the station on
Saturday mornings.
The only locally originated radio stations
remaining in Southern Maryland are all
owned by SONAR Communicati0bs, which
has studios in Mechanicsville. They are
WSMD (Mechanicsville), WMDM (Lexing-
ton Park), WKIK-FM (California), WPTX-
AM (Lexington Park) and WKIK-AM (La
Plata).
dickmyers@countytimes.net
 6 Crime
Road Debris Causes
Rollover Accident
Units from the Calvert County Sheriffs
Office and the Maryland State Police re-
sponded at 8:06 p.m. on April 23 the area
of northbound Maryland Routes 2/4 and
White Sands Drive in Lusby in reference
to a serious single vehicle crash. A prelim-
inary investigation revealed an unknown
truck towing a trailer with what appeared
to be childrens playground equipment,
dropped a large green plastic pipe (part if
a slide) in lane #2 on the northbound side
of Maryland Route 2/4.
A blue 2004 Ford Explorer, operated
by Bertina Thompson, 26, of Lusby, was
traveling northbound in lane #2, swerved
to the right to avoid the debris in the road-
way. In an attempt to steer back into lane
#2, the Sport Utility vehicle over corrected
and induced a spin in a counter-clockwise
direction. Roadway evidence indicated
that the front right tire rolled (off the rim)
causing the vehicle to rollover three times
in the roadway.
During the rollover, a five-year-old fe-
male child, name withheld, who was seat-
ed in the third-row bench seat, unbelted/
unsecured/no child safety seat (exact posi-
tion unknown), was ejected from the ve-
hicle. The front right passenger was iden-
tified as Bertha Thompson, 58, of Lusby
and was not wearing her seatbelt. Rudolph
Mackall, 62, of Huntingtown was seated
in the right seat of the second-row bench
seat and was not wearing his seatbelt. A
female infant, 2 months, name withheld,
Calvert Woman Pleads
in Manslaughter Case
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Lauren Renee Scott, the North Beach
woman charged with causing the death of
a newly married St. Marys County cou-
ple on Valentines Day last year in a ve-
hicle crash pleaded guilty to two counts of
grossly negligent manslaughter by vehicle
in Anne Arundel County Circuit Court
Tuesday.
According to officials with the Anne
Arundel County States Attorneys Of-
fice, Scotts plea deal includes a 20-year
sentence in prison that was suspended
except for two to eight years of active
incarceration.
Scott is set to be sentenced on June 9,
officials said. Scott has remained on bond
since a short time after the fatal crash oc-
curred in Edgewater last year and remains
out of jail.
The husband and wife killed in the
crash were Daniel and Kayla Amos of
California.
According to police Scott was driving
her 2002 Toyota Camry northbound on
Solomons Island Road and crossed the
The Calvert County Times
was seated in the second-row middle
seat, in a carrier, but was not secured. A
10-year-old female juvenile, name with-
held, was seated in the third-row bench
seat, exact position unknown, and was
also not secured by a seat belt.
Bertina Thompson, sustained serious
injuries and was flown by MSP Aviation
Medivac Trooper 7 to Washington Hospi-
tal Center (MedStar), where she is listed
in serious but stable condition. The 5-year-
old, who was ejected, was also transport-
ed by Trooper 7 to Childrens National
Medical Center (Washington, DC), where
she is listed a critical condition with life
threatening injuries. Rudolph Mackall
and Bertha Thompson were transported
to Calvert Memorial Hospital by ground
transport with non-life threatening in-
juries. The 10-year-old female Juvenile
and the 2 month old infant female were
transported by MSP Aviation Medivac
Trooper 2 to Childrens National Medical
Center, where they are both listed as stable
and being treated for non-life threatening
injuries.
This investigation is ongoing. If anyone
has information regarding the truck/trailer
combination transporting the playground
equipment, please contact DFC. Hardesty
or Cpl. Moschetto of the Calvert County
Sheriffs Crash Reconstruction Team
(410)535-2800.
From Calvert County Sheriffs Office.
centerline in the area of Swallow Lane and
struck the Amos car, which was traveling
in the opposing lanes on the same road.
In the aftermath of the crash police stat-
ed that there was probable cause to believe
that Scott was driving under the influence
of marijuana and opiates and possibly oth-
er controlled dangerous substances.
Police stated that this condition direct-
ly contributed to the crash and the subse-
quent deaths of Mr. and Mrs. Amos.
Daniel Amos was killed at the scene
while Kayla Amos was evacuated by he-
licopter to a trauma hospital in Baltimore
with severe injuries and died the next day.
According to on-line court records
Scott had been charged with possession of
narcotics as well as possessing drug para-
phernalia back in 2014 but those charges
were placed on the inactive case docket.
Daniel and Kayla Amos had been mar-
ried just six months when they were killed.
guyleonard@countytimes.net
Sheriffs Office Press Releases
During the week of April 17 through
April 23 deputies of the Calvert County
Sheriffs Office responded to 1,278 calls
for service throughout the community.
Burglary Case #17-20834:
On April 22, 2017, Deputy A. Ostazeski
responded Cowpoke Circle, in Lusby, for
a report of a burglary. The complainant
explained that after hearing a loud noise
outside their home around 1:30am, they
looked around outside and found the lock
on their shed broken and the door left wide
open. Items stolen from the shed: a red and
white Honda 70 dirt bike and two (2) five-
gallon cans of Kerosene.
Burglary Case #17-20321:
On April 19, 2017, at approximately
11:00am, Deputy C. Johnson was dis-
patched to Southern Maryland Blvd, in
Dunkirk, for the report of a burglary. He
made contact with the property manager
who stated someone(s) broke into a va-
cant office space. The property was last
inspected on April 17, when the front
door to the business was locked. Today,
April 19th, he discovered the front door
unlocked and entry was made by an un-
known object(s).
Burglary Case #17-19984:
On April 17, 2017, Deputy A. Ostazeski
spoke with a complainant at the Sheriffs
Office who wanted to report a burglary
that occurred on Decatur Street, in St.
Leonard. Around 9:00pm, on the evening
of April 15th, the victim had inadvertently
left a pair of 14K gold diamond stud ear-
rings in the console of one of their vehi-
cles. The vehicle was parked in the garage
but it was left unlocked. Sometime during
the night, an unknown person entered the
garage and rummaged through their ve-
hicle, stealing the earrings. Nothing else
appears to be missing from the vehicle
orgarage.
CDS Violation Case #17-21000:
On April 23, 2017, at approximately
2:30pm, Deputy N. Buckler was able to
locate and conduct a traffic stop, at North-
bound Rt. 4/Sheckells Road, in Hunting-
town, on a vehicle that was broadcast
as being driven all over the road. As he
approached the vehicle from the pas-
senger side, he observed the passenger
side mirror was broken. When the driver
and sole occupant, Grace Hammett, 31,
of Glen Dale, MD, rolled down the win-
dow, he immediately detected the odor of
raw marijuana and alcohol emitting from
the vehicle. Hammett spoke with slurred
speech and had red glassy eyes. A search
yielded an orange pill bottle with marijua-
na, a clear plastic bag with marijuana on
the drivers side floorboard, a cut plastic
straw with residue, a pill bottle with no la-
bel, containing multiple CDS pills and an
opened bottle of vodka. She was charged
Hammett
Thursday, April 27, 2017
with DUI, DWI, Possession of Controlled
Dangerous Substance-Not Marijuana,
Possession of Paraphernalia and multiple
traffic offenses.
Damaged Property Case #17-21080:
On April 23, 2017, at approximately
2:00pm, Deputy J. Ward responded to
the area of Windcliff Road and Goldstein
Road, in Prince Fredrick, for the report of
damaged property. He spoke with one of
the victims who stated a neighbor notified
him that his mailbox was one of two (2)
that were damaged. The damage occurred
sometime between 8:00pm on April 22
7:00am on April 23.
Theft Case #17-20743:
On April 21, 2017, Deputy A. Ostazeski
responded to the Patuxent High School for
the report of a stolen iPhone 5s. The com-
plainant explained that around 3:00pm
they had placed their phone on a table
within the Theater Department; when
returning to retrieve it, discovered the
phone missing. This case is suspended at
thistime.
Theft Case #17-20679:
On April 21, 2017, Deputy J. Ward spoke
with a complainant at the Sheriffs Office
who wanted to report a theft. The victim
explained that back in January he had
parked his truck and trailer on Holiday
Drive, in Solomons, and today discovered
the tag on the trailer was missing. Due to
the length of time, it is unclear when the
theft actually took place.
Theft Case #17-19997:
On April 17, 2017, Deputy A. Ostazeski
was dispatched to Sedalia Trail, in Lusby,
for the report of a theft. The victim ex-
plained his Jon Boat, that he stores along
the edge of Lake Lariat, has been stolen.
He last saw it around 11:00pm on April
15 and noticed it missing, today, around
5:30pm. The boat is silver/gray aluminum,
twelve feet long and has a dent in the bow
(front).
Theft Case #17-20003:
On April 17, 2017, at approximately
6:00pm, Deputy A. Locke was called to
Christiana Parran Road, in Chesapeake
Beach, for the report of a theft. Upon ar-
rival he made contact with the victim who
stated someone stole a rear registration
plate off of his motorcycle. The bike was
parked on their back deck and was covered
with a tarp on January 7th. It was on April
14th that he uncovered the motorcycle and
discovered the tag missing.
Theft Case #17-19944:
On April 17, 2017, Deputy P. Wood
responded to Daybreak Drive, in Prince
Frederick, for the report of a theft. He
met with the victim who stated that an
unknown suspect(s) had stolen the left
front headlight and assembly out of their
vehicle. The vehicle was last seen with the
headlight on April 16, at approximately
2:30pm. It was parked in front of the house
and was unlocked. Nothing in the vehicle
other than the headlight was tampered
with.
If you know who committed these
crimes or any other criminal activity in
Calvert County, you can report it anony-
mously online by clicking the Crime Solv-
ers link at www.CalvertCountySheriff.us
or by calling 410-535-2800.
Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times 7
So. MD Higher Education Center www.smhec.org

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 8 Sports
Blue Crabs Split
Doubleheader with
Long Island
The Southern Maryland Blue Crabs (2-
2) took game one of a Sunday doublehead-
er against the Long Island Ducks (2-2) 6-1
before losing the second game 3-2, to split
their opening series in their 10thAnniver-
sary Season.
Led by six strong innings from starter
Daryl Thompson (1-0) the Blue Crabs
were able to secure at least a series split
by winning game one of the doubleheader.
The Blue Crabs jumped on Ducks starter
Keith Couch (0-1) putting up four runs in
the second inning, with a bases-loaded
single from Mike Blanke plating the rst
two in the inning. A sacrice y from
Gary Brown, followed by a Danny Muno
single nished the scoring that inning, and
opened up a big enough lead for Thomp-
son to pitch comfortably. I felt like I had
good control of my stuff today. I was able
to command the zone and get ahead of
guys, this allowed me to stick to my game
plan throughout and earn a win for my
team, said Thompson.
Thompson allowed just one run, a long
solo homerun by Nate Freiman in the
4th inning, his second of the series. The
Blue Crabs were able to respond in the
bottom half of that innings when Gary
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The Calvert County Times
Brown to Long Island reliever Rob Rog-
ers deep to left eld, for his rst homerun
of the season and open up the lead to 5-1,
before adding another in 5th to bring the
game to 6-1, where it would nish.
The Blue Crabs sent Brian Grening
to the mound in game two today with
the task of getting the team a series win.
Grening threw six strong innings, leav-
ing the game knotted up at 2-2. The Blue
Crabs scored two runs for him in the rst,
with the leadoff hitter Brown reaching on
a hit-by-pitch. He then stole second al-
lowing a Zach Wilson single to drive him
in, before Cory Vaughn was able to hit a
sacrice y later in the innings to score
Wilson from third.
Grening loaded the bases against the
Ducks in the second, but pitched around
it allowing just one run on a Dan Lyons
sacrice y to score Marc Krauss. In the
5th a Nolan Reimold double, followed by
a Krauss single tied the game. The Blue
Crabs turned the game over to closer Cody
Eppley (0-1) for the seventh. He gave up a
two out walk to catcher Dominic Blanco,
who was pinch-run for by Fehlandt Lenti-
ni. Lentini, in his 170th consecutive regular
season game, stole second and scored on a
Orientation May 8th
5:00 - 6:15 pm
Challenge Starts
May 8th @ 6:30pm
43251 Rescue Lane
Hollywood, MD 20636
Challenges every
Monday and Wednesday
Delta Cleary Jr. single to left and putting
Long Island up 3-2. Reliever Amalio Diaz
(S,1) worked a scoreless bottom of the sev-
enth to pick up his rst save, and solidify
the win for David Aardsma (1-0) in the
second of the seven inning games.
Im happy with a split of the series to
open the season against a tough team like
Long Island, said Blue Crabs Manager
John Harris. I think we pitched great all
weekend, especially today from our start-
ers. Our offense will continue to improve
St. Marys Mens Rugby Qualies
for National Championship
The St. Marys Mens Rugby team, a
club sport at St. Marys College of Mary-
land, secured a spot for the 2017 NSCRO
(National Small College Rugby Organi-
zation) championship held near Philadel-
phia, Pa., in June.
This will be the clubs second run for
the championship, having had a strong
rst appearance last year.
After placing second last year, we felt
that we had something to prove this year,
said co-captain Ivan Messi 17. With hard
work and facing the pressure, we were
able to pull through as a team.
St. Marys College was the team to
beat going into the qualier hosted by
The Tackle Box Weekly Fishing Report
By Ken and Linda Lamb
Special To The County Times
The Trophy Rocksh Season has im-
proved greatly over the opening weekend.
There was a steady stream of shermen
bring in their catches starting Monday. The
trolling is still not in the good category,
more like fair, which is only one grade
up from poor, but gradually improving
daily. Some shermen seem to be on the
the lucky spot every time out, landing lim-
its on each trip. Others in the same area,
using all the same techniques and lures, get
skunked - go gure. Maybe the best area
we have heard about has been from Little
Cove Point to above the Power Plant in
about 40 feet of water. The mouth of the
Potomac has had some really big sh, but
few; the upper Potomac has been devoid of
sh. All this can change overnight.
Smaller rocksh in the 17- to 24-inch
range have been caught by lure casters in
many areas. The St. Marys River has good
numbers of these smaller sh which are all
catch and release until the minimum is re-
duced to 20 inches on May 15.
Last Tuesday a speckled trout of 20 inch-
es was landed mixed with these rocksh.
This speck was unexpected this early, but
may indicate a good season for these this
year as lots of them were in the tributaries
of the lower Potomac last fall.
Jim Batch, Jr..Russel Shackelford, James Dough-
erty, and Jim Batch, Sr. trolled up this batch of
stripers near the Gas Docks above Cove Point
Thursday, April 27, 2017
and come along as the season goes on, but
this is a good way to start it off for us.
The Blue Crabs continue their 10th An-
niversary Season Tuesday, April 25th as the
York Revolution come to town. The Blue
Crabs will send their all-time strikeout
leader Gaby Hernandez to the mound for
his rst start this season. He is set to face
off against Yorks Victor Mateo, with rst
pitch slated for 6:35 P.M.
From Southern Maryland Blue Crabs
Franklin & Marshall Saturday, April 8,
Messi said. St. Marys College beat out the
host team in the nals 12-7.
The 2017 NSCRO 7s Championship will
be on June 3 4, in conjunction with the
CRC 7s at Talen Energy (formerly PPL)
Park in Chester, Pa., as part of the festival
of collegiate rugby.
The St. Marys College team is coached
by volunteers Larry Donmoyer and Terry
Pledger.
From St. Marys College of Maryland
The rst croaker of the season were
brought into The Tackle Box early Sunday
morning. Clay Arnold caught two 10-inch
croaker (known locally as hardhead) off
the public shing pier under the Solomons
Bridge on the Calvert County side. The
April 23rd date is about average for the
rst of these species that come into the bay
from the Atlantic and spend the summer
here feeding on the bays bounty of crabs,
shrimp, minnows, etc.
The rst spot should be arriving for their
summer migration anytime.
White perch
are now biting
in the creeks
and rivers.
We need the
ve day string
of 80 degree
days promised
starting this
coming Thurs-
day to break
the shing
wide open.
Coen Clark trolled an umbrella
rig in the Potomac for this 43
inch, 28 pound rocksh
Brad Karbowsky (left) used a chartruse tandem
rige to land this 51 inch, 48 pound striper in the
Potomac
 Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times Education 9

Hate/Bias Reporting Proposed boro for Photogram, a silver gelatin ship in memory of their late son, who was

for Student Conduct Code

By Dick Myers
Staff Writer
The Calvert County Board of Educa-
tion is considering adding language to
the school systems Students Rights, Re-
sponsibilities and Code of Conduct deal-
ing with hate/bias. The school board
discussed the topic during a presentation
at their April 20 meeting with Director of
Student Services Kimberly Roof.
Roof told the school board that during
her regular review of the Code of Conduct
it was realized that there was no discus-
sion about hate crimes. She said that sub-
ject had been raised during discussions
about closing the learning gap for mi-
nority students. She said she thought the
words hate/bias better described the
situation to be addressed.
The following language is proposed
to be added to the student conduct code:
Students have the responsibility to report
any of the following to a school official:
acts of discrimination, bullying, harass-
ment, intimidation, sexual harassment,
or hate/bias based on race, color, national
origin, religious beliefs, disability, age,
gender, appearance, marital status, sexual
orientation, gender identity and expres-
sion, or family status.
Roof was asked if a student failed to
report such activities would they be sub-
print from photography of an animal skull, an art student at CSM.
moths and fauna. Someone has been Professor George Bedell recognized the
spending a lot of time in the darkroom, Groves as great patrons of the arts.
said Moore. This work keeps grabbing Scholarship winners are Lucas Snyder,
my attention. 18, of Indian Head; Krista Ayers, 49, of
The Jurors Prize went to Linda Gott- Waldorf; Charles Furby, 32, of Waldorf;
fried of Cobb Island for Gandaberunda, and Arisa Alston, 18, of Waldorf.
ject to discipline. Roof said the reporting an intricate ceramic urn that features ce- This scholarship brings me closer to
would be emphasized in the sessions in ramic feathers covering the piece and my dreams of working as an animator or
which the Code of Conduct is explained topped by a two-headed bird. I just cant designer, Alston said. She added that she
to the students and they would be encour- stop looking at this piece I love the de- required the scholarship to attend college
aged to report. But they would not be tail of the feathers, Moore said. and would not have attended without that
subject to discipline for failing to report, In addition to the awards presentation, assistance.
shesaid. the four winners of the 2017-2018 Walter For information on the visual arts at
Roof said sometimes the actions esca- Grove Scholarship were announced at the CSM, visit www.csmd.edu/community/
late to the point that students report them reception. The merit-based scholarship the-arts/visual-arts/. To view a gallery of
when perhaps they wouldnt when first has been provided for CSM art students photos from the event, visit csmphoto.zen-
witnessing them. Remember, we are all annually for the last 18 years by Jane and folio.com/17studentart.
in this together, she said about the desire Walter Grove, who were present at the
to stop such behavior. event. The couple established the scholar- From College of Southern Maryland
The proposed Code of Conduct changes
for this year also add language stating
that students have the right to be free
from discrimination in areas such as
hate/bias in addition to the other forms of
discrimination.
The proposed changes also add the fol-
lowing language to behavior subject to
discipline: Sexual Attack: Intentionally
engaging in behavior towards another that
is physically, sexually aggressive.
Public comment on the proposed
changes will remain open for 30 days at
which time the board will vote whether to
adoptthem.
dickmyers@countytimes.net

CSM Honors Student Artwork Huntingtown, Northern Students

Fanciful ceramic
vases and objects, Victorious at FBLA Championship
including a yacht on
Students from Huntingtown and North- Northern High
the water and an eye-
ern High Schools earned spots in the na- Aidan GlowackiAccounting II
catching water bird in
tional Future Business Leaders of Ameri- Saylor Mealing, Alissa Lambert, Casey
the reeds. Thought-
ca (FBLA) competition to be held in Ana- MyerAmerican Enterprise Project
provoking photog-
heim, California after impressive perfor- Mitchell PotterClient Service
raphy that offers an
mances at the state competition. Justen SerraoComputer Problem
artists view of the
In addition to individual winners, both Solving
ordinary. Paintings,
Huntingtown High and Northern High Sarah Donaldson, Dominic Brady,
drawings and prints
were recognized as Gold Seal Chapters. Christian KincaidCommunity Service
that require a variety
Huntingtown High was named the Mary- Project
of techniques to cre-
land Outstanding Chapter of the Year, Rachel NiswanderDigital Video
ate. These are some
and Northern High was named Region IV Production
of the select student
Conference Champion. Skylar SimpsonFBLA Principles &
artworks being show-
Tiffany Jackson, a junior at Northern Procedures
cased through May From left, Terri Bell, Donna Wilson, Kate Kimble, Linda Gottfried and Jasmine
High, was elected as the 2017-2018 Mary- Christian KincaidFuture Business
5 at the College of Adams. Nataline Beckley.
was this years invited juror, selecting the land FBLA State President. Northern High Leader
Southern Marylands
winners of all the awards except for the sophomore Sarah Donaldson was elected Jacob SpruillImpromptu Speaking
Annual Juried Student Exhibition.
as the 2017-2018 Region IV Vice President. Saylor MealingImpromptu Speaking
The exhibition, which is free and open Faculty Purchase Prizes.
Kate Kimble of La Plata won a Fine Theresa Jackson, one of the sponsors Brett HartmanIntro to Business
to the public, is on display at the Tony
of the Northern High School chapter, was Procedures
Hungerford Memorial Art Gallery in the Arts Faculty Purchase Prize for Silver
recognized as the Maryland FBLA Spon- Alissa LambertJob Interview
Fine Arts Center (FA Building) on the La Teapots, a charcoal and colored pencil
drawing. Donna Wilson of Waldorf also sor of the Year. Kelli KaiserJournalism
Plata Campus.
Dr. Daniel D. Curry, Superintendent, Samirah Brown, Clark OutridgeLo-
This is an opportunity for our students won this prize and the photography and
said, The FBLA program in Calvert cal Chapter Annual Business Report
to experience the process of applying for graphic design prize for her photo Gourd
County is well respected for develop- Shayla Cook, Eric LeclercqPartner-
a juried exhibition. This type of exhibi- on Ladder.
Jasmine Adams of Waldorf won the ce- ing some of the finest student leaders in ship with Business Project
tion is an important component of being a
Maryland. Taylor JacksonPersonal Finance
working artist and it is also an opportunity ramics award for Converse, a clay piece
Students who will advance to the na- Diamond LewisPublic Speaking I
for students to have their work evaluated shaped like a Converse athletic shoe and
tional competition are: Tiffany JacksonPublic Speaking II
by an outside juror, said CSM Associate painted red, with clouds and a face detail.
Huntingtown High Taylor RossiPublic Speaking II
Professor and Gallery Director Katherine This is such a surprising work, Moore
said in his comments. I feel like it must Amanda StrahlAccounting II Caitriona KnowlesSocial Media
Sifers, the shows coordinator.
NeCyia RayFuture Business Leader Campaign
Several of the student artists participat- do a good job of conveying the character
Yavor GrayIntro to Business Kyle Kingsbury, Kyle Maslanik, Ke-
ing in this years exhibition were noted of the owner of this shoe.
Terri Bell of Indian Head won the paint- Communication aton DickSports & Entertainment
for special honors at an awards presenta-
Michael DunphyMobile Application Management
tion and reception attended by art pro- ing and drawing award for lamururl, an
Grace AwaltSales Presentation Samirah Brown, Eric LeclercqSports
gram sponsors, CSM faculty and students oil painting of a woman without a face.
Kenadi WilkersonSpreadsheet & Entertainment Management
April 18 in the Fine Arts Center. Matthew I really love the texture of this piece,
Application Sarah Donaldson, Lindsey Marquardt
Moore, an internationally exhibited artist Moore said.
The Jurors Honorable Mention award Website Design
and the chair of visual arts and humani-
ties at Anne Arundel Community College, went to Nataline Beckley of Upper Marl-
From Calvert County Public Schools.
10 Feature Story The Calvert County Times
Arson of Historic
Locust Inn Probed
Is Fire the Buildings Final Gasp?
By Guy Leonard and Dick Myers
Staff Writers
Photo Courtesy of Calvert County Three reghters were injured late Sun-
Photo by Dick Myers day night knocking down the blaze that
gutted the Locust Inn on Solomons Island,
which state re marshals have ruled was
intentionally set.
Dep. Fire Chief Duane Svites said in-
vestigators were still sorting through the
details of the developing case as the Lo-
cust Inn has been embroiled in a legal con-
troversy between the new owners of the
building who have petitioned the county
to tear it down and community activists
who have argued for it to be preserved.
There are no suspects yet, Svites told
The Calvert County Times. Theres a lot
of moving parts to this investigation.
According to a report from the re mar-
shals ofce approximately 80 reghters representing PAR had earlier told the
from the Solomons volunteer re compa-
ny responded to the blaze at 11:15 p.m. and
had to ght the blaze for 90 minutes before
they gained control over it.
Estimated damage to the structure was
$50,000 though there were no items inside
to be lost, the report stated.
The building, which had served as a
bed and breakfast, had been vacant for
several years.
Fire marshals believe someone entered
the building and intentionally set the re
at multiple points throughout.
The re may have been the nal knock-
out punch for the building. At an April 11
planning commission/county commis-
sioners public hearing, there appeared to
be no support for retaining the buildings
Historic District designation, allowing the
new owners to tear it down. But there was
a sliver of hope for those wanting to save
it. The commissioners delayed the deci-
sion pending a staff report.
At the public hearing, all four of the
commissioners in attendance favored re-
Loveville Produce Auction
40454 Bishop Road | Loveville, Maryland
All stock will be available in small quantities for the homeowner
Kitchens will be open | Restrooms on site
Cash or Check
A buyer number must be obtained for all purchasing
No Buyers Permissions
Photos courtesy of Prince
Frederick Fire Department
Thursday, April 27, 2017
moving the Historic District designation.
And the planning commission voted unan-
imously to recommend doing just that.
The commissioners decision to delay
came after some passionate testimony
from some history supporters. If you re-
move this, you remove the last vestige of
the steamboat guest inn era, said Ralph
Eshelman, former executive director of
the Calvert Marine Museum. Eshelman
was a recipient from the county commis-
sioners of an Historic Preservation Ser-
vice and Education Award.
The property was purchased last year
for $850,000 by PAR Limited Partnership,
a company afliated with the Stoneys res-
taurant chain. Jeannie Cousineaux-Stone
planning commission they had purchased
the property without being able to see the
interior. She said when they nally were
able to get inside they found it in such
bad shape that it would be very expensive
to save.
Now with the interior gutted and the
walls badly charred, it may not even
be possible.
According to an earlier staff report:
A number of inns were built in Calvert
County during the late 19th and early 20th
centuries as tourists began to come for
recreation to the shores of the Chesapeake
Bay and the rivers in increasing numbers.
The Locust Inn is the oldest known sur-
viving example in Solomons, and rare
survivor from that period in the entire
county. It was built in 1886.
dickmyers@conttnmes.net
guyleonard@coutytimes.net
Photo by Dick Myers
Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times 11

MHBR No. 103

 12 The Calvert County Times
Leonardtown
Friday, May 5, 2017
Check out the First Friday Specials!
NORTH END GALLERY
41652 Fenwick Street,
301-475-3130
North End Gallery
celebrates the memory
of Karen Quam Rus-
sell with a special show
featuring her art. Russell
was a founding member
of North End Gallery and
over the years provided
leadership and guidance
to the gallery. Using various water media, Kar-
en was well known for her exquisite paintings,
particularly her bright abstracts and delicate
flowers; many paintings and prints in this show
are available for purchase. For information,
visit the website www.northendgallery.org.
OPAL FINE ART, GALLERY AND GIFTS
41625 Park Avenue, 302-438-1629
Join the Opal Gallery for the opening recep-
tion of Jewelers Bench, an
invitational jewelry art show
featuring handmade, one-of-a-
kind pieces by local artists Bud
Adams, Cristina Caugin, Chris
Donaldson, Barbara Hance,
Diane Kline, Laura Lisak, Ken-
nedi Milan, Nancy Parker, Terri
Powell, & Cynthia Rosenblatt.
A second featured show will be
Off the Easel with new work
HOME ELEMENTS
by Jane Rowe.
CRAFT GUILD SHOP
26005 Point Lookout Rd (next to Maryland
HOME ELEMENTS Antiques Center), 301-997-1644
Sign up for a special
FURNITUREACCESSORIESDESIGNGIFTS
First Friday class at
the Craft Guild Shop-
Crafting with Chelsea!
Pre-registration is
required to join this fun
workshop, email Little
Dorn Designs to regis-
ter: littledorndesigns@
gmail.com
Thursday, April 27, 2017
S
5 -8 PM
HOME ELEMENTS
22725 Washington St., 240-309-4074
A BOGO First Friday special on these beautifully craft-
ed pillow covers! Buy one cover at regular price get the
second one for
half off from 5-8
pm on May 5th.
Home Elements will also be host-
ing animals available for adop-
tion from Second Hope Rescue so be sure to stop by!
FENWICK STREET USED BOOKS & MUSIC
41655A Fenwick Street, 301-475-2859
Come by and meet Philip Hayward from 5-7 pm! An
award-winning editor and writer living in St. Marys
County, Phillip will be signing copies of Deadly
Stroke, the first in the Kip Alexander Series. Phillips
literary background includes work as a staff editor
at Air & Space/Smithsonian, Mid-Atlantic Country,
and Lodging magazines; along with his experience
as a competitive rower, he has skillfully crafted this
intriguing story set in nearby Alexandria, Virginia.
THE GOOD EARTH NATURAL
FOODS COMPANY
41675 Park Ave., 301-475-1630
To celebrate Leonardtowns First
Friday theme for May 5th, The Good
Earth is featuring the This Beets
Winter smoothie. This refreshing treat
is full of beet powder, chard, mango,
raspberries, and banana. It is sure to
compliment all Springtime festivities!
DRAGONFLY DESIGNS
41620 Courthouse Dr-2nd floor,
301-997-4240
Be sure to stop by on First Friday from
5-8 pm! ALL items will be on sale for
20% off, and select pieces of costume
jewelry will be up to 50% off! Hand-
made art pieces including framed
paintings are also available.
Make Leonardtown Your Special
Place To Be every First Friday!
LEONARDTOWN @LeonardtownFF LEONARDTOWN
FIRST FRIDAYS FIRST FRIDAYS
 Thursday, April 27, 2017
Swing into
Spring!
CRAZY FOR EWE
22715 Washington
Street, 301-475-2744
Lightweight and ver-
satile, Aalto is your
perfect summer ac-
cessory. Wear it over
anything - blouse,
tank, or cami, youll love its easy lines and
flattering drape. Just enough coverage
so you look great and stay cool. Worked
in beautiful Shibui yarns - choose smooth
new Reed or earthy Twig. Simple to knit
and spectacular to wear.
YELLOW DOOR ART STUDIO
22795 Washington St., 240-925-1888
Lots of excitement at the Yellow Door
planned for
First Friday! In
the gallery - a
solo show titled
Waterscapes
featuring tal-
ented local art-
ist Bernard Matus. In the Open Studio - an
April Showers Bring May Flowers painting
opportunity, just $15 to join in and a great
chance to create w/ the kids or just on
your own! On the front lawn: emerging art-
ist Flavio Bardales with his Sky Paintings
and our yART sale, stop by to learn more!
First Friday Extended
Join the SoMar Drummers
for an audience participa-
tion drum circle, bring your
own, or use theirs! Bring
a chair or blanket.
The Calvert County Times Feature Story 13
Crazy for Ewe
Knit
something
beautiful
With the Chesapeake
Swingband Lessons for all levels.
Get started today!
Swing Dancing and Lessons!
www.crazyforewe.com
301-475-2744
On The Square with the Chesapeake Swingband.
Specials at the shops & restaurants, receptions
at the art galleries, & more! Fesnwick Street
ed Books & Musi
U c
Philip Hayward
will be signing copies of
HORIZON GALLERY his book Deadly Stroke
41665 Fenwick St. #15, 240-256-4785
Come by and see our popular ABC print, it is just love- Friday, May 5 from 5-7 PM
ly! Find fun and functional items including tempered
glass cutting boards, wall 301-475-2859
prints, coasters, mouse pads, www.fenwickbooks.com
sun catchers & much more! 41655A Fenwick Street
Featuring original art work by Downtown Leonardtown
Scott Geib, Horizon Gallery is
open late every First Friday until
8 pm.
THE PHOENIX DOWN (inside Guenthers Bistro)
25470 Point Lookout Rd/Rte 5, 240-434-8563
Its Origami & Board Game Nite at Leonardtowns only
restaurant & gaming lounge!
Phones down, pencils up as
they go Old School w/ a vari-
ety of different games for the
picking, or bring your own if
you have a favorite one! The
Origami table will also be open,
bring your creativity and be prepared for an evening of
great fun and delicious food in a casual setting, all ages
are welcome anytime.
New View
PORT OF LEONARDTOWN WINERY Fiber Works
i
23190 Newtowne Neck Rd., 301-690-2192 Studio
John Zimmerman will be performing
on the newly expanded patio on First
Friday! Also, we will be celebrating Featuring Handcrafted Gifts & Items Produced
the release of the wildly popular by Local Artisans & Farmers
Peach Mango Mambo-join us for Sophisticated Weavings & Intricately
live music, great company, and the Knitted Quality Lace
return of one of our best selling wine
selections. Last year this wine sold Luxury Fibers & Lush Textiles Including Fine
out so be sure to come by soon! Wool, Alpaca, Angora, Mohair, Silk & Cotton
Drum & The LBA gratefully acknowledges the generous
support of our Platinum Sponsors
Percussion Circle!
8-10pm at the Leonardtown Wharf
In the case of rain, the Drum Circle will moved to the
Leonardtown Arts Center at 22660 Washington Street, 2nd Floor
 14 Obituaries
In Remembrance
June Marsha Passero
June Marsha Passero,
70, of Lusby passed
away April 23, 2017. She
was born March 25, 1947
in Washington, D.C. to
Nicholas and Mildred
(Taylor) Lawler. June
was raised in Hillcrest
Heights and graduated
from Surrattsville High School. She was
employed as a secretary at the US Census
Bureau. June enjoyed going to casinos, be-
ing outdoors, crabbing, eating crabs and
spending time with family, especially her
beloved dog Buddy.
June was preceded in death by her hus-
band Gene Passero and sister Margaret
Bonham. She is survived by daughters
Terri Fink (Jimmy Graves) of Hunting-
town and Cherie Flesch (Mike) of Manas-
sas, VA. She is also survived by grandchil-
dren Lauren Fink, Meghan Flesch (Alex
Gosline), Alex Flesch and Ryan Flesch, as
well as her beloved dog Buddy.Graveside
No graveside service has been sched-
uled at this time. Inurnment will be at ,
Resurrection Cemetery, 8000 Woodyard
Road, Clinton MD 20735
Contributions may be made to Ameri-
can Cancer Society, 1041 Route #3 North
Building A Gambrills MD 21054.
John Arthur Jay Bowen
John Arthur Jay
Bowen, 62, of Hunting-
town passed away April
23, 2017 at his residence.
He was born February
12, 1955 in Prince Fred-
erick to Joseph Arthur
and Jessie Jo (Litzen-
berger) Bowen.
Jay is survived by his wife Teresa Marie
Terry Bowen, daughter Lauren Bowen
Holt and husband Chris of Bethesda,
mother Jessie Jo Bowen of Prince Fred-
erick, sister Bonnie Bowen McGufn and
husband Ritchie of Huntingtown, nephew
John McGufn and niece Joy McCarthy,
both of Huntingtown. Jay was preceded in
death by his father J. Arthur Bowen.
Visitation will be Thursday, April 27,
2017, 2-4 p.m. and 5-8 p.m. at Rausch
Where Heritage and Life are celebrated.
Serving Calvert, Anne Arundel, St. Marys, and Prince Georges Counties
Lusby
20 American Ln. 8325 Mount Harmony Ln.
410-326-9400
www.RauschFuneralHomes.com
The Calvert County Times
Funeral Home - Owings 8325 Mount Har-
mony Lane, Owings MD 20736.
Funeral Service will be Fri-
day, April 28, 201 at 10 a.m. in
Trinity United Methodist Church
90 Church Street, Prince Frederick MD
20678. Burial will be at Asbury Cemetery,
3700 Hallowing Point Road, Barstow MD
20610.
Jennifer Leigh Perry
Jennifer Leigh Perry,
60, of St. Leonard, MD
went home to the arms
of her Loving Savior
on Friday, April 22,
2017 after a courageous
battle with cancer. She
was born March 21,
1957 in Takoma Park,
MD to Eugene W.
Perry and Myrtle E. (Winstead) Perry.
Jennifer graduated from High Point
High School in Beltsville, MD in 1975.
She moved to Calvert County shortly
thereafter and has lived there ever since.
Jennifer is survived by her father, Eu-
gene Perry of Adelphi, MD, sister, Beth
Neuland of Lusby, MD, brother, Robert
Perry of Bethesda, MD, her only child,
Tifanni A. East (Humphreys) and hus-
band David, of St.Leonard, MD, and
her cherished grandchildren Lilly and
Logan East, also of St.Leonard, MD.
Jennifer was an amazing woman of God,
she loved her Savior and truly lived for
him. She shared her love of Jesus with ev-
eryone she met. Her grandchildren were
the light of her life and her greatest joy.
She had a deep, incredible love for them,
and cherished every moment and memory.
Family will receive friends on Friday,
April 28th at Hughesville Baptist Church,
8505 Old Leonardtown rd, Hughes-
ville, MD 20637 at 10am for a time of
visitation. Service begins at 11am di-
rectly after visitation. Interment will
be at George Washington Cemetery,
9500 Riggs Rd, Adelphi, MD 20783.
Memorial Contributions may be made
to Hughesville Baptist Church, 8505
Old Leonardtown Rd, Hughesville, MD
20637. Arrangements entrusted by the
RAUSCH FUNERAL HOME, of Port
Republic, MD.
Visitation will be Friday, April 28, 2017,
Now Offering...
RAUSCH CREMATORY P.A.
Calvert Countys
ONLY On-site Crematory
Owings Port Republic
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.
10-11 a.m. at Hughesville Baptist Church
8505 Old Leonardtown Rd., Hughesville
MD 20637
Funeral Service will be Friday, April
28, 2017 at 11 a.m. at Hughesville Baptist
Church.
Burial will be at George Washington
Cemetery, 9500 Riggs Road, Adelphi MD
20783.
Roland Benjamin Wayson
Roland Benjamin
Wayson, 83, a lifelong
resident of Dunkirk
passed away April 21,
2017 at Genesis Waugh
Chapel Center. He was
born August 6, 1933
on the family farm on
Jewell Road to Allan
Benjamin and Daisy
Belle (Ward) Wayson. Roland was raised
on Jewell Road and worked on the family
farm. He was employed with the Mary-
land State Highway Administration for
35 years as a heavy equipment operator.
He was very active in sports and enjoyed
playing baseball, softball and bowling.
Roland later umpired softball games and
loved attending local softball games and
tractor pulls. He was a local historian and
knew everything about everyone. Roland
was a great storyteller, telling many sto-
ries about his family and friends. Roland
is survived by a sister Anna Buck of Up-
per Marlboro, and by numerous nieces and
nephews. He was preceded in death by his
parents and siblings Genevieve Markham,
Thelma Sherbert, John Henry Wayson and
Robert Wayson, Jr.
Lennie Phillip Hot Rod
Pooh Uncle Pooh Rose
Lennie Phillip Hot
Rod Pooh Uncle
Pooh Rose, 59, passed
away at home unexpect-
edly on April 20, 2017 in
Lexington Park, MD. He
was the son of the late
Barbara Ann Ludwig
Browning and Jack Lu-
ther Rose Jr.
Lennie was born on June 11, 1957 in
Rocky Mount, NC. He played on the Var-
sity Football team at Calvert Sr. High
School and graduated in 1975.
Lennie spent the past 38 plus years
wearing multiple guns on his hip and sev-
eral badges on his chest. After graduating
from high school, he served active duty
in the U.S. Air Force. After an Honorable
To Place A Memorial,
Please Call
301-373-4125
or send an email to
guyleonard@countytimes.net
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Discharge from active duty he went on
to serve our great Nation with more than
30 years of service and retired from the
U.S. Air National Guard Reserves. When
the Calvert County Detention Center was
rst built, Lennie was the youngest Cor-
rectional Ofcer to work there. During the
years after that he was a Federal Police
Ofcer at Pax. River Naval Air Station
and retired from Exelon, formerly known
as Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant
BG&E Security System.
Lennie loved his family, friends and
dogs. He loved attending the Chesapeake
Church and enjoyed cooking and serving
at the events and his fellowship. He had
a heart of gold and Loved his Savior. Oh,
how he loved to dance and ride his Harley.
He never met a stranger and was always
there to lend a helping hand to someone
in need.
In his spare time, he loved being a mem-
ber and Past President of the Blue Knights
MD IV Chapter where he enjoyed cook-
ing, serving and entertaining the Veterans
at Charlotte Hall Veterans Home, putting
smiles on the faces of the disabled children
during shing and outdoor events, the
Rolling Thunder events and the Wounded
Warriors events. He was also a member of
the HOGS Organization.
He wasnt a member of the Solomons
Vol. Rescue Squad & Fire Dept. but he
loved to work right along with the mem-
bers, cooking and serving at their fund-
raising events. But most importantly he
enjoyed playing Santa Claus on their San-
ta runs and putting smiles on faces from
infants to seniors.
His hobbies included hunting, shing,
Nascar, football, going to yard sales and
antique collecting.
Lennie is survived by his son Travis
McLane (Tara) of Port Republic, MD and
daughter Aspen Rose. He is also survived
by his 4 sisters Carrie Rose of Lusby, MD,
Kimberly Browning Wivel of Emmits-
burg, MD, Bettie Rose Smith of Lus-
by, MD, Tammie Rose Mittlesteadt of
Green Cove Springs, FL and by 12 nieces/
nephews and 14 great nieces/nephews.
He is also preceded in death by his
brother Lucky LeGrande and step-father
Kendall A. Browning.
Visitation will be Thurs-
day, April 27, 2017m 6-8 p.m. at
Rausch Funeral Home Lusby,
20 American Lane, Lusby MD 20657. Fu-
neral Service will be Friday, April 28, 2017
11 a.m. at the funeral home.
Interment will be Burial at Asbury
Cemetery. 3700 Hallowing Point Road,
Barstow MD 20610.
Contributions may be made to Charlotte
Hall Veterans Home, 29449 Charlotte Hall
Charlotte Hall MD 20622, Phone : 301-
884-8171; website: www.charhall.org/
Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 15
 16 In Our Community
Donor Helps Renovate The Arcs
Residential Location
Achieve with us. That tagline is a
phrase which serves as a call to action
for The Arcs employees, its community
members, and the people they support. As
a non-prot organization supporting peo-
ple with intellectual and developmental
disabilities, The Arc has come to realize
the true impact of people coming together
to achieve their mission, creating op-
portunities for independence and personal
success for these individuals. Recently,
a parent by the name of Sam Brown has
come to truly embody that call to action.
Sams son began receiving services
through The Arc in 1996. He lives in one
of The Arcs residential locations, along
with some roommates. Last year, renova-
tions were needed on the home, which was
built well over twenty years ago. When
Sam Brown learned about the renovations
needed, he didnt hesitate to offer a gen-
erous donation to assist in making them
happen. During the course of the project,
additional repair needs became apparent
and for a second time, Sam stepped in and
donated what he could to help. His con-
tributions will help to make the site more
accessible for people with limited mobil-
ity while also improving a bathroom, the
sewage system, and an old deck area.
When asked what motivates him to give
and be so involved with The Arc, Sam said
he feels there is a real need in the com-
munity for children that grow into young
adults to have a secure place to live and
hed like to help the organization con-
tinue to grow. He also says he is moti-
vated to give in memory of his late wife,
Vicki Brown. Vicki utilized a wheelchair
for over 20 years, and that never stopped
her from being involved whether in the
community or with their son, Ben. She
believed that no matter the challenges, ev-
eryone had an ability to contribute.
Sams selessness has not gone un-
noticed. Recently, The Arcs Board rec-
ognized him for his generosity and pre-
sented him with a plaque which will hang
in the renovated residence to memorialize
Sams contribution. The Arcs residential
program provides a safe and secure envi-
ronment, a place to call home for people
Remembering Annette Funn
The Calvert County Board of County
Commissioners recently honored the
memory of local resident Annette Funn
and celebrated her years of dedication
and volunteer service to the citizens of
Calvert County.
Annette had a passion for helping peo-
ple and was involved in many community
organizations, serving as the chair and
vice chair of the Calvert County Commis-
sion for Women, co-president and long-
Pictured with the board to receive the proclamation from left are An-
nettes husband Malcolm Funn, their son Kelby Funn and her cousins
The Calvert County Times
Terry Z. Long, CEO, left, presents Sam Brown,
right, with a plaque to honor his generous contribu-
tions to The Arc.
with various intellectual and develop-
mental disabilities. With a waiting list
that continues to grow, the program lls
a real need within the community and
contributions such as Sams expand the
programs limited resources, allowing the
program to continue to grow and improve.
The organization hopes Sams generosity
will inspire others to nd their own way
to achieve and make a difference for
people with different abilities throughout
their own communities.
The Arc Southern Maryland is a non-
prot organization afliated at the state
level with The Arc of Maryland and at the
national level with The Arc of the United
States, which is the worlds largest grass
roots organization of, and for, people with
intellectual and developmental disabilities
(I/DD), including Down syndrome, au-
tism, Fetal Alcohol Spectrum Disorders,
cerebral palsy and other diagnoses. Since
1975, The Arc Southern Maryland has pro-
vided quality support and programs aimed
at creating opportunities for independence
and personal success for people with dif-
ferent abilities in inclusive communities.
From The Arc Southern Maryland
time board member of the Calvert County
League of Women Voters and as a board
member of the League of Women Voters
of Maryland.
Her years as a teacher, public speaker,
mentor and activist made her an invalu-
able asset to county citizens and her
commitment to serving people will be re-
membered and cherished by all those who
knew her.
Mattie Funn Hopkins and Tracye Funn.
Pictured from left to right: Calvert County Sheri Mike Evans; CAASA Coordinator, Anna DAgostino;
Richard Hall of Bob Hall, LLC and Trooper Shane Bolger/MSP
Sheffs Ofce Rewards
Designated Drivers
On Monday, April 24th Calvert County
Sheriff Mike Evans drew 6 winning en-
tries from 127 participants in the Calvert
County Designated Driver Rewards Pro-
gram at the Solomons Island Tiki Bar
opening, April 21st April 23rd. This DD
program sponsored by the Calvert County
Sheriffs Ofce, Maryland State Police,
Chesapeake Region Safety Council, Cal-
vert Alliance Against Substance Abuse
and Bob Hall, LLC ensured that 507 revel-
ers received a safe ride home.
Angel Owens of Callaway, MD, won the
rst grand prize package of a 1 Night stay
at the Holiday Inn Solomons, $200 cash,
$50 Tiki Bar Gift Certicate and a $25
Pier Restaurant Gift Certicate.
Kelly Nahaj of Great Mills, MD, won
the second grand prize of a $100 Solo-
mons Victorian Inn Gift Certicate, $200
Book Celebrating Life on the
Water Available at Museum
Working the Water by Jay Fleming
is a visual narrative of those individuals
whose livelihood is directly dependent
upon the Chesapeake Bay, Americas
largest estuary. The book comprises pho-
tographs of seasoned watermen, scenic
seascapes, weathered workboats and bay
bounty, a true and complete depiction of
Chesapeake Bay life. Working the Wa-
ter is available for purchase in the Calvert
Marine Museum Store for $50 per copy.
Fleming has spent the past three years
actively documenting the fascinat-
ing and rapidly changing way of life of
those who make their living off of the
Bays resources. He has travelled thou-
sands of miles around the Bays water-
shed and photographed hundreds of indi-
viduals and dozens of sheries with the
goal of documenting all aspects of the
Bay-inuenced industries.
Organized chronologically by season,
Working the Water illustrates a behind-
the-scenes view of commercial sheries
not visible to the average seafood consum-
er. From underwater shots of the sh in
their natural habitat to images of them be-
ing harvested, and ultimately processed,
Thursday, April 27, 2017
cash, $50 Tiki Bar Gift Certicate and a
$25 Stoneys Kingsher Gift Certicate.
Whitney Lynch of Solomons won the
third grand prize of a $50 Back Creek Inn
Gift Certicate, $50 Tiki Bar Gift Certi-
cate, $200 cash, $25 Stoneys Kingsher
Gift Certicate and a $25 Lotus Caf
Gift Certicate.
Megan Parlett of Lusby won the fourth
grand prize of 4 Baltimore Orioles Base-
ball Tickets, plus a Parking Pass.
Thomas Conrow of Port Republic won
the fth grand prize of 2 Baltimore Ori-
oles Baseball Tickets and a $50 Visa Gift
Card from the CAASA Designated Driver
Award Program.
Breenna Smith of Washington, DC,
won the sixth grand prize of 2 Baltimore
Orioles Baseball Tickets.
From Calvert County Sheriffs Ofce
Book cover photo by Jay Fleming
Jays collection of photographs creates an
all-encompassing vignette of the seafood
industry that is sure to evoke a newfound
appreciation for the seafood on our plates.
Jays agship book is informative and
aesthetically pleasing and is relevant to
the seafood enthusiast, the history buff,
the biologist, photography fan and Chesa-
peake Bay lover alike. For more detailed
information about Working the Water or
to purchase a copy, call the Museum Store
at 410-326-2750 or email baughmmp@
co.cal.md.us.
 Thursday, April 27, 2017
Calvert Library
Director Elected to
National Board
Calvert Library Director Car-
rie Plymire has been elected by
colleagues across the country to
serve a three-year term on the
national Public Library Associa-
tion (PLA) Board of Directors.
PLAs mission statement is
PLA enhances the develop-
ment and effectiveness of public
library staff and public library
services. They do this by of-
fering continuing education op-
portunities, various library ini-
tiatives and a biennial national
conference that draws over 8,000
public library professionals. In
October, PLA received an award
for its co-creation and imple-
mentation of Every Child Ready
to Read, a research-based pro-
gram that develops library staff
skills to teach parents how to de-
velop literacy skills in children.
Plymire said of her decision to
run for the PLA Board, This is
a critical time for libraries and
I believe advocacy is essential.
Public libraries transform thou-
sands of lives on a daily basis
whether that be by helping some-
one start a business, get a job, learn to
read, find the perfect music for their wed-
ding, print a prototype on a 3D printer, or
just by finding a great book to escape into
for a little while. Im proud to play a role in
that transformation. PLA also developed
the board position that I have been elected
to specifically for a small and rural li-
brarian, so I am doubly looking forward
to being a voice on the Board to represent
the hundreds of small and rural libraries
nationwide who have different challeng-
es than the large urban library systems
whose directors generally comprise the
PLA Board of Directors. Because Plym-
ires position is especially designed for a
small/rural librarian, the association will
pay a stipend for her to travel to the four
yearly meetings.
One of PLAs roles is to advocate for
public libraries on a national scale and
to encourage and train staff to do advo-
cacy locally.The budget proposal be-
fore Congress eliminates all funding
for theInstitute of Museum and Library
Services (IMLS) which representsall fed-
eral fundingfor libraries. The impact on
Maryland libraries would be significant.
PLA will be involved in the process of
educating legislators about how well-lev-
eraged that funding is and the significant
impact it makes on communities through-
out the nation. While federal funding is a
minimal portion of a library budget, the
services funded through IMLS are signifi-
cant. Calvert Library has received $68,300
in federal funds over the last three fiscal
years for staff development and a Facili-
ties Master Plan.
Subgrants to MD library systems in
FY14-16 total $1,114,424. In the scope of
the Federal budget, this funding is a drop
in the bucket - but libraries turn those
The Calvert County Times
Calvert Library Director Carrie Plymire poses
for Get a Library Card Week at Calvert Library
PrinceFrederick.
dribs and drabs into transformative ser-
vices for their customers.In the last year,
the funding has provided a statewide in-
teractive information service available 24
hours a day (AskUsNow!) that provides
more than 2,400 answers a month, a state-
wide community reading program (One
MD One Book) with more than 7,500 par-
ticipants, summer reading to prevent sum-
mer learning loss for over 204,000 young
readers, assistive technology for each pub-
lic library location, professional develop-
ment, laptops used to teach coding, game
design, virtual reality, film making, 3D
design and more.
Carrie Plymire became Calvert Library
Director in July of 2013.She is a gradu-
ate of the Maryland Library Leadership
Institute, Leadership Southern Maryland,
Leadership Washington County and the
Texas Library Associations Executive
Leadership Immersion Program. Plymire
earned her Masters in Library and Infor-
mation Sciences from Drexel University,
an institution with a great reputation for a
rigorous and tech-oriented degree. Her un-
dergraduate degree was done at St. Johns
College where the focus is on studying the
Great Books of the western world. The
emphasis on critical analysis and intense
discussion has served her well in her lead-
ership roles.
Plymire is a past President of the Mary-
land Library Association and has served
other leadership positions in the associa-
tion throughout her career. She currently
serves on the Board of the Young Profes-
sional Network of the Calvert Chamber of
Commerce and on PLAs Legislation and
Advocacy Committee.
From Calvert Library
In Our Community
SMECO Marks 3 Millionth
ENERGY STAR Bulb
Southern Maryland Electric Cooperative
(SMECO) announced that its residential
customer-members have purchased three
million ENERGY STAR bulbs since 2010,
resulting in more than 128,000 megawatt-
hours in energy savings. The energy sav-
ings are the equivalent of taking more than
19,000 passenger vehicles off the road for
one year, or removing carbon dioxide emis-
sions from more than 10 million gallons of
gasoline consumed.
SMECOs Lighting Program encour-
ages customers to replace their incandescent
bulbs with energy-saving lighting by of-
fering in-store discounts up to $7 per bulb
at local participating retailers. ENERGY
STAR bulbs use 75 percent less energy and
last up to 10 times longer than incandescent
bulbs, according to the U.S. Department of
Energy. Because they require less energy
to produce the same amount of light, they
help to protect the environment by reducing
greenhouse gas emissions and save money
on energy costs.
LED technology has advanced rapidly
and ENERGY STAR bulbs are now more
affordable for SMECO customer-members,
Washington Post Educator
Awards Finalists Announced
Calvert County Public Schools (CCPS)
proudly announces the districts finalists for
the Washington Post Teacher of the Year and
Principal of the Year Awards. Devin Page
of Northern Middle is the CCPS finalist for
Teacher of the Year, and Zachary Seawell of
Calvert Middle is the finalist for Principal of
the Year.
The Washington Post Teacher of the Year
Award, formerly known as the Agnes Meyer
Outstanding Teacher Award, recognizes
teachers who exemplify excellence in their
profession. The Washington Post Principal
of the Year Award, formerly called the Dis-
tinguished Educational Leadership Award,
seeks to recognize those principals who go
beyond the day-to-day demands of their po-
sition to create an exceptional educational
environment. School systems in the Dis-
trict of Columbia, Maryland and Virginia,
including D.C. public charters and private
schools, selected nominees in the two cat-
egories. Each winner receives a trophy and
$7,500.
The winner of the 2017 Teacher of
the Year award is Sean Pang, an English
teacher at Rockville High School in Mont-
gomery County, and the Principal of the
Year is Nathaniel Provencio, principal of
Minnieville Elementary School in Prince
WilliamCounty.
According to Supervisor of Social Studies
Cecelia Lewis, Page has an immeasurable
passion for overall student success and an
endless drive to help all students meet very
high expectations. After teaching for two
years in Baltimore County Public Schools,
he came to Calvert County Public Schools as
a social studies teacher at Northern Middle
School, where he is the schools History Fair
coordinator, sponsors the National Junior
Honor Society, and has served on the School
Improvement Team and Instructional Lead-
ership Team. Principal Jaime Webster said,
Mr. Page is passionate about social studies
content and has been active with profession-
al development in his field. His lessons are
well-planned, engaging, and utilize technol-
17
especially when they take advantage of in-
stant discounts, said Jennifer Raley, Energy
and Technology Programs Manager, De-
mand Side Management for SMECO. This
three-million-bulb milestone confirms our
commitment to helping southern Maryland
residents save energy and money.
Lighting discounts are just one way SME-
CO helps its customers reduce energy usage
in support of the EmPOWER Maryland goal
to reduce energy consumption in the state.
Raley added, SMECO offers programs
to businesses and commercial facilities, as
well as rebates on heat pumps and other
household appliances. Improving energy ef-
ficiency is an effective way to reduce energy
costs.
More information on SMECOs Lighting
Program, along with other programs de-
signed to save energy and money, is avail-
able at SMECO.coop/save.
As a cooperative, SMECO will always
put its members first and be responsive, re-
liable, and resourcefulthe power you can
count on.
From SMECO.
ogy to present the information to students
in multiple modalities. Perhaps Mr. Pages
strongest quality as a teacher, however, is his
ability to build relationships with students
so they believe in their own ability to learn
and succeed. Mr. Webster said, He engages
even the most reluctant students with his hu-
mor and commitment to their success. His
students know he cares about them from
the moment they step through the doorway
because he takes the time to build genuine
relationships.
Seawell grew up in an Air Force fam-
ily and attended schools in Germany and
England before moving to Calvert County
when he was in the eighth grade. He gradu-
ated from Calvert High, taught science at
Southern Middle, and currently lives in the
area served by Calvert Middle. His com-
mitment to the community is evident in the
relationships he builds with families to sup-
port student success. A parent of a Calvert
Middle student said, I have always felt that
Mr. Seawell has the best interests of the stu-
dents at heart. He works very hard to ensure
that students have a safe, welcoming envi-
ronment in the building when they walk in
every day. Mr. Seawells leadership focuses
on setting high expectations and creating a
positive school culture. Dr. Susan Johnson,
Director of Secondary School Improvement,
said, He is an advocate for his school, staff,
and students to ensure that they have what
they need to be successful. Mr. Seawell puts
students at the forefront of his decision mak-
ing. He has a clear vision for his school and
devises school improvement initiatives us-
ing disaggregated data. Furthermore, Mr.
Seawell has been instrumental in working
with staff and students to address achieve-
ment gaps between groups of students. Dr.
Daniel D. Curry, Superintendent, said, His
commitment to student learning ensures that
every student in his school has access to a
rigorous educational program and receives
all of the support necessary to achieve.
From Calvert County Public Schools.
 18 Calendars
Community
All Weekend
Calendar
A Chorus Line
Patuxent High School
Thursday, Friday & Saturday
7:00 PM-9:30 PM
Join the Patuxent Harlequins as they pres-
ent A Chorus Line.
Centered on seventeen Broadway danc-
ers auditioning for spots on a chorus line,
the musical is set on the bare stage of a
Broadway theater during an audition for a
musical. Its filled with huge dance num-
bers and memorable songs such as What
I did for Love and One. Dont miss this bers will be available to answer questions.
spectacular production.
patuxentharlequins.weebly.com/a-chorus-
line.html
Thursday, April 27
Little Minnows
Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons,
Maryland
10:00 AM-11:00 AM
Slip Slide Away! Where do the otters play?
For children ages 3 to 5 years old and their
caregivers. Fee is $5, CMM members are
FREE.
Friday, April 28
Golf TournamentBulldog Spring
Classic
Chesapeake Hills Golf Course
8:00 AM
Charity event to support the Southern
Maryland Bulldogs Baseball teams. For
more information contact us at joewillis@
next90athletics.com. $100/ Golfer. Great
prizes and great food. Help support this
young men reach their goals.
Build Your Own Taco
3330 Chesapeake Beach Road Route 260,
Chesapeake Beach
5:30 PM-7:00 PM
BUILD YOUR OWN TACO DINNER!
Join us for this unforgettable dinner
hosted by the American Legion Stallings-
Williams Post 206 from 5:30 to 7:00 p.m.
Come to the lower level dining room. Cost
is $12 including beverage. The Post is at
3330 Chesapeake Beach Road East on
Route 260 in Chesapeake Beach and ques-
tions may be directed to 410-257-9878
Public Welcome. www.ALpost206.org
Saturday, April 29
Live here love here 5K fun run/walk
Calvert High School Athletic track Dares
Beach Road Prince Frederick, MD
8:00 AM-9:00 AM
Raising awareness of sexual assault and
promote healthy relationships in Calvert
County. Register online at liveherelove-
here2017.eventbrite.com
Raffle prizes, face painting, corn hole and
a DJ! Warm up with Calvert World Gym
instructors and Zumba!
contact Rita Myers at corrita@.myers@
maryland.gov or call 443-532-4299
All proceeds benefit Safe Harbor , INC.
Womens Shelter.
The Calvert County Times
Annual Plant SaleCalvert Garden
Club
Christ Church, 3100 Broomes Island Rd.,
Port Republic, MD 20676
9:00 AM-12 Noon
Calvert Garden Club will be selling local-
ly grown plants lovingly dug and potted
by members of the club, from our garden
to yours In a NEW LOCATION! In ad-
dition, plants from several local nurseries
will be at the plant sale. A wide variety
of plants, trees and shrubs will available
for purchase including hanging baskets,
vegetable plants, annuals, perennials, and
herbs. Friendly knowledgeable club mem-
This class will be held on the ground floor
A Raffle table, Lindas Treasures table,
Bake table, grilled Concessions and Pot-
tery Patch table featuring member hand-
made garden/nature themed pottery will
also be at the sale. Proceeds from the Plant
Sale benefit community projects and Cal-
vert Garden Clubs mini grant program.
The event is Rain or Shine. For additional
information visit: calvertgardenclub.com/
Calvert Family Fun Fest
Beach Elementary School, 7900 Old Bay-
side Road, Chesapeake Beach
10:00 AM-2:00 PM
Calvert County families with children
age 0 to 5 wont want to miss the Cal-
vert County Family Fun Fest. This spe-
cial event is a celebration of children and
provides an opportunity for families with
young children to access creative, hands-
on learning activities, high quality family
entertainment, and information from over
20 local community organizations. Free
food, books and other great gifts and priz-
es. Contact the HIPPY/Healthy Families
Calvert County program for more infor-
mation at 410-535-3530.
Sunday, April 30
Spring INTO Fitness with Reel Fit-
ness: Dance Fitness
500 Clubhouse Dr. Lusby Md.Chesapeake
Ranch Clubhouse
2:00 PM-3:30 PM
***You MUST sign a waiver in order to
participate in this event! To avoid attempt-
ing to complete waiver in the dark(We will
be dancing under low lighting and disco
lights),please arrive at least 15 minutes
early ***
SPRING has sprung and Reel Fitness:
Dance Fitness is ready to celebrate the
season with YOU!!!
Join me, Reel Fitness Creator and in-
structor, Karyn Anderson, here to rep-
resent Reel Fitness, for this 90-minute
Spring dance party! Reel Fitness trans-
forms music videos, movie musicals,
dance crazes and more into easy to follow
dance fitness routines!
PINK LIGHT ALERT!!! Reel routines
are the select routines that have been in-
spired by a music video, movie musical or
dance craze! When you see the pink light
be ready channel your inner Reel DIVA,
and BRING IT!!! whether it be Beyonc
or NSYNC!
*Prize Drawing for a Fitness Starter Kit
that includes personal training services
courtesy of, Joyce Weaver, certified per-
sonal trainer
$10 per person Cash only.
Due to the nature of certain songs and cho-
reography this party may be a little racy
for children under 16. Parents please use
discretion and contact me for more details.
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar,
please email zach@countytimes.net with the listing details by
Monday, May 1
12p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.
Zumba Gold-Toning
Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Co., 3170 W Ward
Rd, Dunkirk, MD 20754Ground Floor
Meeting Hall
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
FREE for all current/active first respond-
ers! This class is Zumba Gold Toninga
dance/fitness program specifically de-
signed for the beginner that allows you
to move at your own pace while work-
ing with light weights. No experience is
necessary.
bpetrzala@calverthospice.org.
through the rear parking lot. Drop in fee is
only $5, with greater discounts on multi-
class passes.
For more info, email me at Zumbabon-
nie@comcast.net
Tuesday, May 2
Steak DinnerChesapeake Beach
3330 Chesapeake Beach Road Route 260,
Chesapeake Beach
5:30 PM-7:00 PM
Picky about your steak? When you order
your Steak direct from the Grill-Master
you get what you ordered. The $15.00
price tag includes all the trimmings and a
beverage. Hosted by the American Legion
Stallings-Williams Post 206, on Route 260
in Chesapeake Beach, in the lower-level
dining room. Public welcome. For more
information, call (410)257-9878. www.
ALpost206.org
Zumba Gold-Toning for ALL Fitness
Levels
Sunderland Elementary School, 150 C
Jones Rd, Sunderland, MD 20689
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
This class is Zumba Gold-Toninga
dance/fitness program specifically de-
signed for the beginner that allows you to
move at your own pace while working with
light weights. No experience is necessary.
Come see what its all about. We have a
great group of ladies who have a blast
while growing stronger with every class.
Registration and fee required through
Calvert County Parks and Rec. Call 410-
257-6770 or email me at Zumbabonnie@
comcast.net for more information.
Wednesday, May 3
The Southern Maryland Job Source
Mobile Career Center (MCC)
Middleham and St. Peters Parish 10210 H
G Trueman Rd, Lusby, MD 20657
10:00 AM-2:00 PM
The Southern Maryland Job Source Mo-
bile Career Center (MCC)
Where? SMILE Ecumenical Ministries in
the parking lot of Middleham & St. Peters
Parish, 10210 H.G. Trueman Road, Lusby.
Share information with your neighbors.
Come and receive information about job
openings, apply for jobs and get other
information at computer work stations,
prepare your resume, find out about train-
ing opportunities. JobSource staff will be
there to help you.
Thursday, April 27, 2017
Connect
College of Southern MarylandPrince
Frederick, MarylandRoom 225
6:00 PM-7:30 PM
CONNECT is an 8-week grief support
program for teens. They will learn cop-
ing skills for handling their grief, learn
to support themselves and others through
the grieving process, develop a support
system of other teens, and have the op-
portunity to have some fun while process-
ing their feelings. Pre-Registration is re-
quired. Contact Brittanny Petrzala, Child
& Teen Bereavement Coordinator for
registration at 410-535-0892 or by email
Thursday, May 4
An American Tribute Concert-Patux-
ent HS Band
Patuxent High School, Lusby
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
Patuxent High School presents their Spring
Band Concert:
An American Tribute
PHS Auditorium
Featuring:
- Percussion Ensemble
- Jazz Ensemble
- Symphonic Band
- Wind Ensemble
- Special Guest: PHS Choir
We present a tribute to American music,
composers and the men and women who
serve in each branch of our military. The fi-
nale of the concert will include the playing
and singing of each branchs service song!
Zumba Gold-Toning for ALL Fitness
Levels
Sunderland Elementary School, 150 C
Jones Rd, Sunderland, MD 20689
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
This class is Zumba Gold-Toninga
dance/fitness program specifically de-
signed for the beginner that allows you to
move at your own pace while working with
light weights. No experience is necessary.
Come see what its all about. We have a
great group of ladies who have a blast
while growing stronger with every class.
Registration and fee required through
Calvert County Parks and Rec. Call 410-
257-6770 or email me at Zumbabonnie@
comcast.net for more information.
JPPM Speaker: Lisa Young, Smithson-
ian Institution
10515 Mackall Road, St. Leonard, MD
20685
7:00 PM-8:00 PM
Lisa Young, Smithsonian Institution Objects
Conservator, on Saving Space Suits: Balanc-
ing Conservation and Display at the National
Air and Space Museum. Objects related to
the history of spaceflight were built for one-
time use. Their conservation, preservation,
and display are challenging and require the
collaboration of many experts. Lisa Youngs
lecture will highlight the history, conserva-
tion, and display of Neil Armstrongs Apollo
11 spacesuit and look forward to the 50th an-
niversary of Apollo 11 in 2019.
FREE and open to the public
For more information about the speaker
series or other park events call, 410-586-
8501 or visit www.jefpat.org.
 Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times Calendars 19

Thursday, April 27
Stretch & Grow.
9:30-10:00am.
Stretch & Grow combines simple stretch-
ing and literacy components in a calm, fun
environment. A great way to connect your
mind to your body and start the day. Ages
2 - 5. Calvert Library Southern Branch.
Shake It Out Music and Movement.
10:15-10:45am.
Shake It Out Music and Movement will
create a rich environment that promotes
social, emotional and physical skills.
Come join us for some shaken fun. Cal-
vert Library Southern Branch.
JobSource Mobile Career Center.
1:00-3:00pm.
Stop by to visit the JobSource Mobile
Career Center for your job search needs!
Get job counseling, rsum help, search
for jobs and get connected with South-
ern Maryland JobSource. Calvert Library
Southern Branch.
On Pins & Needles.
2:00-4:00pm.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting, or other project for an after-
noon of conversation and shared creativ-
ity. Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch.
Friday, April 28
On Pins & Needles.
1:00-4:00pm.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting, or other project for an after-
noon of conversation and shared creativ-
ity. Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850
Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-
1862. http://calvertlibrary.info.
Saturday, April 29
Construction Zone.
2:00-4:00pm.
Bring your family to explore the Librarys
building sets. Its come and go construc-
tive time in the storytime room as we
bring out the librarys collection of Legos,
Keva Planks, Lincoln Logs, Blocks, Mag-
formers and more. No registration. Cal-
vert Library Prince Frederick.
Monday, May 1
Monday Morning Fun.
10:00-11:00am.
Join us at 10 am for dancing, stories,
movies and fun. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Green Crafting
2:00-5:00pm.
Green crafters meet on Mondays to make
crafts out of materials that would typically
be thrown away. Crocheting, needlework
and simple tying will be used. Teens wel-
come. No registration. Calvert Library
Southern Branch.
Full STEAM Ahead.
6:30-7:30pm.
Interact with books, crafts and experi-
ments while exploring the skills of sci-
ence, technology, engineering, art and
math (STEAM). Adults are encouraged
to participate with their child. Ages 4-8.
Registration required and opens one
month before each event. Calvert Library
Prince Frederick.
Tuesday, May 2
Book to Movie discussion.
2:00-3:00pm.
The book, The Dinner, by Herman Koch,
will be discussed the week the movie is re-
leased in theaters. The discussion will be
lead by Karen Skirchak. Calvert Library
Twin Beaches Branch.
Flying Needles.
6:00-9:00pm.
Knitting, crocheting and portable crafting
group open to anyone wanting to join in
and share talents, crafting time or learn a
new skill. No registration. Calvert Library
Southern Branch.
Wiz Kids.
6:30-7:30pm.
Be a Wiz Kid! Wiz Kids is a group of do-
it-all kids who meet every month to learn
about and do activities based on, science,
technology, art, engineering, math and
their community. This month the group
will work on coding using Googles CS
First program (www.cs-rst.com). For
kids in grades 3-5. Registration is required
and opens one month before each event.
Calvert Library Prince Frederick.
Manga Otaku Artist Nights .
7:00-8:30pm.
On 1st Tuesdays and 3rd Mondays com-
ics and manga fans ages 10 to 17 gather
at the Twin Beaches Branch to learn the
techniques of drawing for comics. Join
us! Please register. Calvert Library Twin
Beaches Branch.
Writers by the Bay @ the Library.
7:00-8:30pm.
Looking for a writers group? All writers
and would-be writers are welcome to come
for critique and camaraderie. No registra-
tion. Calvert Library Prince Frederick.
Wednesday, May 3
Cinema Caf.
6:00-8:30pm.
Join us for the lm and discussion based
on the 1967 US Supreme Court case about
interracial marriage, Loving v. Virginia.
Ruth Negga was nominated for best per-
formance by an actress in a leading role.
The lm was nominated for two Golden
Globe awards. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Events
Book Discussion - (Lotus Cafe).
6:30-8:00pm.
Recurring monthly book discussion held
at Lotus Cafe. This months book is Vin-
egar Girl, by Anne Tyler. Calvert Library
Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman
Road, Solomons.
Thursday, May 4
Stretch & Grow.
9:30-10:00am.
Stretch & Grow combines simple stretch-
ing and literacy components in a calm, fun
environment. A great way to connect your
mind to your body and start the day. Ages
2 - 5. No registration. Calvert Library
Southern Branch.
Shake It Out Music and Movement.
10:15-10:45am.
Shake It Out Music and Movement will
create a rich environment that promotes
social, emotional and physical skills.
Come join us for some shaken fun. Cal-
vert Library Southern Branch.
Rsum and Cover Letter Workshop
1:00-3:00pm.
Need help with your rsum? Join job
counselor Sandra Holler in a small group
to learn what makes a strong rsum and
cover letter. If you have one started, bring
it with you so editing can happen on the
spot. One printed copy helps. Please regis-
ter. Calvert Library Prince Frederick.
Artist Meet & Greet: Mary Bowen.
6:00-7:00pm.
Meet artist Mary Bowen whose bold, rich
paintings are on display at Calvert Library
Prince Frederick. Calvert Library Prince
Frederick.
Lab Rats.
6:30-7:30pm.
Explore the cool world of science with ex-
periments and crafts! For kids in grades 3
through 6. This months topic: Sensational
Sounds. Please register. Calvert Library
Twin Beaches Branch.

Publisher Thomas McKay The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for the residents of
Associate Publisher Eric McKay Calvert County. The Calvert County Times will be available on newsstands every Thursday. The paper
Ofce Manager Tobie Pulliam
is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company, which is responsible for the form, content, and
Advertising jen@countytimes.net
Phone 301-373-4125 policies of the newspaper. The Calvert County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse
any product or service in its news coverage.
Graphic Artist
Sarah Williams
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the writers
Staff Writers full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by 4 p.m. on the Monday
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.com
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert
County Times will make every attempt possible to publish late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters
Intern
may be condensed/edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writers argument.
Zach Hill zach@countytimes.net
Calvert
County Times
Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains with the author,
Contributing Writers but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print, electronic or other forms.
Laura Joyce, Ron Guy, David Spigler, Linda Reno
We are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every
Shelbey Oppermann Doug Watson
letter or photo(s) submitted will be published, due to time or space constraints. P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636
 20 Calendars The Calvert County Times Thursday, April 27, 2017

Going On Y o u n ga t H e a r t By Ofce of Aging Staff

In Entertainment
May is Older Americans Calvert Pines Senior
Month Center (CPSC)
Older Americans Month focuses An Art Sale will be held, Friday,
Thursday, April 27 on how older adults are getting
engaged in their communities and
April 28, 9 a.m. noon with art and
craft items available for sale.
making a positive impact in the The Southern Maryland Encore
Steve Nelson Wicked Weekend lives of others. This years theme Chorale will perform songs from
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, is Age Out Loud which is intended Porgy and Bess, Les Miserables, and
Solomons Solomons to give aging a new voice, one that more, Wednesday, May 3, 1 p.m.
6:00- 10:00 PM 8:00 PM-Midnight reects what todays older adults Celebrate Cinco de Mayo with
anglers-seafood.com anglers-seafood.com have to say about aging. Look for Mexican music and treats, Friday,
programs in the senior newsletter, May 5, 12:30 p.m.
Trivia
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk Tuesday, May 2 The Connection, or nd information
8:30 PM
at your local senior center. North Beach Senior
www.anthonysdunkirk.com Ben Connelly Center (NBSC)
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Elder Law Day Learn about the dangers of a Fat-
Mark your calendar for Monday,
Friday, April 28
Solomons ty Liver during the Ask the Expert
6:00-9:00 PM May 1 for this free information ses- Nurse and Talk, Tuesday, May 2, 10
anglers-seafood.com sion about nancial powers of at- a.m.
Prohibition Party torney, medical advance directives
The Ruddy Duck, Solomons Bring your short stories and
6:00-7:00 PM Wednesday, May 3 and the free preparation of these
forms. Call for an appointment:
poems to the Scribblers Writing
Group, Thursday, May 4, 1 p.m.
www.ruddyduckbrewery.com North Beach Senior Center (410-
Wild Card Trivia A Mens Breakfast will be held,
257-2549), 8:30 10 a.m.; Calvert Friday, May 12, 8 a.m. Pre-register
Scarlet Plus Entertainment Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill,
Pines Senior Center (410-535-4606), by May 5.
Karaoke and DJ Solomons
10:30 a.m. 12 noon; Southern
The Brass Rail Sports Bar 7:00-9:00 PM
Pines Senior Center (410-586-2748),
Sing & Dance all evening with anglers-seafood.com
1 2:30 p.m. Southern Pines Senior
great & fun people Center (SPSC)
8:00 PM Midnight Thursday, May 4 Skin Cancer Presentation May is Older Americans Month.
The national theme is Age Out Loud.
Karaoke Robbie Kidwell and Screenings Add your comment to our mural.
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill, Skin cancer presentations will Enjoy the Charles County Show
Solomons Solomons be held at each of the three senior Troupe and their rendition of Sin-
9:00 PM-1:00 AM 6:00-9:00 PM centers at 1 p.m. followed by screen- gin in the Rain, Wednesday, May 3,
anglers-seafood.com anglers-seafood.com ings at 1:30 p.m. There are still ap- 10:30 a.m.
pointments available for screen- Its esta time! Help us celebrate
Saturday, April 29 Trivia
Anthonys Bar & Grill, Dunkirk
ings. Presentation and screenings
will be held: Wednesday, May 3 at
Cinco de Mayo with salsa and chips,
Friday, May 5, 11:30 a.m.
8:30 PM Calvert Pines Senior Center (410-
Shades O Gray 535-4606); Wednesday, May 24 at
Morris Point, Abell www.anthonysdunkirk.com
Southern Pines Senior Center (410-
6:00 PM 586-2748); and Wednesday, May
www.morris-point.com 31 at North Beach Senior Center
(410-257-2549). Space is limited for
screenings. Call your local center
for an appointment.
The Calvert County Times is always looking for more local talent
to feature! To submit art or band information for our entertainment
section, e-mail sarahwilliams@countytimes.net
Please submit calendar listings by noon on the Tuesday prior to

Eating Together Menu

our Thursday publication.

Over 250,000 Southern Marylanders cant be wrong! Monday, May 1

Your Online Community for Charles, Calvert, and St. Marys Counties
Stay abreast of local happenings
Check our highly popular classifieds
Stop by and see what
Southern Maryland Online has to offer!
Beef-a-Roni, Tossed Salad, Collard Thursday, May 4
Greens, Lima Beans, Baked Chicken Leg, Tossed
Honeydew Melon Salad, Scalloped Potatoes, Carrots,
Cantaloupe
Tuesday, May 2
Pork Roast with Gravy, Mashed Friday, May 5
Potatoes, Seasoned Spinach, Roast Turkey with Gravy, Stuff-
Strawberries ing, Mashed Potatoes, Carrots, Fresh
Fruit
Wednesday, May 3
Seafood Salad on Lettuce, Pickled
Beets, Corn, Apple Crisp
Lunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their spouses through Title
IIIC of the Older Americans Act. Suggested donation is $3. To make or cancel a
reservation call: Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606 or

www.somd.com
Speak your mind in the forums 301-855-1170, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549, or Southern Pines
Enter our contests and Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.
win terrific prizes
 Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times Games 21

40. Traffic actor 36. Boxing great

CLUES ACROSS Guzman CLUES DOWN 38. Birth control means
1. Member of 41. Counts on 1. Regain possession 39. English cathedral
Jamaican religion of

Kiddie ner
43. Inhabitant of Media city
6. Explodes 44. Pitchers statistic 2. Indicates position 41. Refurbish
12. Walter White 45. Beloved dish __ 3. Con games 42. Test for high
produced this and cheese 4. Checks schoolers
16. Promo 5. Atomic mass unit

Cor
47. An association of 43. Boardwalk
17. In a harmful way criminals 6. Large groups Empire actress
18. Aluminium 48. Samarium 7. Utah athlete Gretchen
19. Cerium 50. Describes an action 8. Abnormal sound 46. Most adorable
20. Female title 52. About oviduct 9. Scandal vocalist 47. Large Pakistani
21. Singer DiFranco 54. Holy fire Patty tribe
22. Beloved alien 56. Audio frequency 10. Atlanta rapper 49. Enemy to grass
23. Free agent 57. Stephen King novel 11. Takes without 51. Along the outer
24. Tax 59. Rocky peak permission surface of a hull
26. Change 60. South Dakota 12. Apple computers 53. Travels on water
28. Heaviness 61. Gallium 13. Hymn 54. Innermost Greek
30. Third note of the 62. Larry and Curlys 14. Clue temple sanctuaries
solfge buddy 15. Makes happy 55. Fire and __
31. Printing speed 63. One-dimensionality 25. Close to 58. Singer Turner
measurement 66. Soldier 26. Mimic 60. __ the Man
32. Pouch 67. Act of foretelling 27. Cool! Musial
34. Brew future events 29. Simplest 64. __ de plume
35. Female of a horse 70. Envisaged 31. Preface 65. Frozen water
37. Platforms 71. Establish by law 33. Represents the 68. An alternative
39. Type of hemline Tribe of Judah 69. Intensive care

WORD SCRAMBLE
Rearrange the letters to spell something pertaining to Nature

S S N E T
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions

Answer: Golf
Word Scramble:Stored
 22 The Calvert County Times Thursday, April 27, 2017

Legal Notice
CLASSIFIED
NOTICE TO BIDDERS
Ads Legal Notice

Drivers Wanted
ASPHALT PAVING
COMMISIONERS OF LEONARDTOWN

The Commissioners of Leonardtown are seeking bids to resurface two

residential streets in Leonardtown, Key Way and Barthelme St.
The job will consist of approximately 984 linear feet of asphalt replace-
ment and 1,100 linear feet of concrete curb placement. A site map and specifica-
tions for the work is available from The Commissioners of Leonardtown, 22670
Mr. Bults is hiring
Washington St., Leonardtown, MD between the hours of 8:30 a.m. and 4:30 p.m.,
Monday thru Friday. Local Class A CDL Drivers
Home Every Night, $1100+/week,
Sealed bids labeled as Asphalt bid will be accepted until 10:00 a.m.
on May 26, 2017. Bids are intended to be awarded June 12, 2017 with the work
to be completed between June 30 and July 30, 2017. For further details contact

Amazing Benefits!
Tony Wheatley at 301-475-9791 or by email at tony.wheatley@leonardtownmd.
gov. The Town reserves the right to reject any or all bids, vary the specifications
of those set forth, and impose such additional or further specifications as, in its

Text WORK to 55000

discretion, it determines to be in the public interest.

By Authority of:
Laschelle E. McKay, Town Administrator

nd e r Publication
Date Roofers
U the
May
25
Service Mechanics

S u n Reservation
Deadline:
May 15
Needed
Extensive experience in most
roof systems required
$30.00 + Truck + Benefits
A GREAT ADVERTISING
301-333-1031
OPPORTUNITY FOR
Water Recreation
Fishing Supplies Advertising
Camping Supplies
Charter Boats Representative
Summer Camps
Festivals Wanted
Concerts
Marinas
and much
more

APPLY TODAY Requirements:

For more information contact Jen Stotler
at 301-247-7611 or jen@countytimes.net
County Times
St. Marys County l Calvert County
Advertising sales or comparable experience | Professional creative problem solving attitude
Strong presentation skills | Exceptional written/verbal communication skills
Ability to work independently | Entrepreneurial spirit

43251 Rescue Lane | Hollywood, MD 20636 301.373.4125 | www.countytimes.net Send resume to ericmckay@countytimes.net

To place an ad on this page contactJen Stotler

301-247-7611| | jen@countytimes.net
Thursday, April 27, 2017 The Calvert County Times 23
Presenting the professionals' favorite properties on the market.

Business Realtors YOURYOUR

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24 The Calvert County Times Thursday, April 27, 2017

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See dealership for full details. Tom Hodges Mitsubishi is not responsible in the event of any typos or printing errors.