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THURSDAY, AUGUST 16, 2018

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Thursday, Augus
t 16, 2018

AUGUST • The Calvert Count

Back to School
2018 y Times

13

IN CALVER
T COUNT Y

A SPECIAL
PULL-OUT GU
IDE

ALSO
INSIDE

County Times St. Mary’s County


● Calvert County

Flying with a Mission




2 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018
ON THE COVER BRADLEY MEYER FROM NEW JERSEY PICKED UP ST. BERNARD
IN LOCAL PUPPY TOBY AT THE ST. MARY’S COUNTY REGIONAL AIRPORT FOR A RETURN TRIP
NORTH AND TOBY’S NEW HOME.
“SOME SCHOOLS HAVE DIFFERENT NEEDS AND
A MORE CHALLENGING POPULATION.”
SCHOOL BOARD PRESIDENT TRACY MCGUIRE
CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS 3
COPS & COURTS 7 Local
COMMUNITY8 Page 6
EDUCATION12
ON THE COVER 22
SPORTS25
OBITUARIES26 Community
COMMUNITY CALENDAR  28 Page 8
SENIOR CALENDAR 29
LIBRARY CALENDAR 29
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 30 S
S
ENTERTAINMENT31

S
Family Friendly • Female Friendly • Senior Friendly
Education
SPRING IS HERE! (FINALLY)
Page 12

SPRING IS HERE! (FINALLY) County Times St. Mary’s County l Calvert County

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Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Local News 3

Plan Questioned on Workforce Housing Issues


Former Planning Director Says Plan Lacks Mandates
By Dick Myers are based on the standard recommended across the country have not been success-
Editor maximum of 30 percent of one’s income ful in attracting millennials. In the last
allocated for housing. decade they have been drawn to large
The proposed update of the Calvert Bowen says, “Not many government, walkable towns and cities with great gath-
County Comprehensive Plan does not retail or service businesses pay their en- ering areas and entertainment.”
contain provisions for requiring develop- try level workers $27 per hour in Calvert Bowen also notes that the recent Cal-
ers to provide workforce housing in the County. In many cases, the wages of long- vert County Department of Economic
town centers. Former planning direc- term workers are not enough.” Development Strategic Plan recommends
tor Greg Bowen, in a blog posted on the Keep Calvert Country has been a con- bringing growth and vitality to town expansions until each town center plan is
Keep Calvert Country website, says that’s sistent critic of the comprehensive plan centers. updated.”
another flaw in the plan’s second draft process. Bowen wrote in the blog, “We Bowen says, “Creating vibrant towns The proposed town center expansions
which has been sent off to the state for support housing in town centers, but, the that appeal to young professionals, or are a key point of opposition by Keep Cal-
review. key question is that if town center housing millennials, requires good planning and vert Country. The group has a community
“Calvert County is a great place to live, is built will it be available to Calvert resi- infrastructure investment by the county forum planned for Aug. 22 to discuss the
but it is not a great place to find a wide dents seeking workforce housing or will it to create special gathering and shopping issues surrounding the comprehensive
variety of housing options to match hous- be priced for and advertised to metropoli- opportunities.” plan update. The forum will be at the
ing needs,” Bowen wrote. tan workers who will further crowd our Bowen concludes his blog with a warn- Holiday Inn Solomons starting at 6 p.m.
In the blog Bowen points out that the county highways?” ing: “All of these issues need to be taken For more information about the forum
proposed apartment project in the Prince Bowen notes two trends that could af- into account as the county plans for ad- topics go to the Keep Calvert Country
Frederick Town Center has rentals of fect the development of town centers: an ditional housing in town centers. The best website at https://www.keepcalvertcoun-
$1,400 a month. Bowen said to afford that aging population looking to downsize and time to do that is during the Town Center try.com/
rental, “one would have to earn $27 an millennials who prefer cities and towns. Master Plan process. That is yet another
hour, or $56,000 per year,” Those figures But as to the latter, he said, “Rural areas reason to defer proposals for town center dickmyers@countytimes.net

What’s Coming to Calvert


The following list of pending site plans zoned PFTC, Town District. Proposed to (TC), 22.57 acres; three lots. Submittal Information supplied by the Calvert
was presented to the Calvert County Plan- demolish the existing 18,000 sq. ft. build- accepted September 27, 2017. Agent: Bay County Department of Planning and
ning Commission at their Aug. 15 meeting. ing and replace it with a 29,929 sq. ft. new Engineering Zoning.
That means that the proposals are on the building as well as expand the parking lot
list for consideration by the planning com- and other site improvements. Agent: Bay
mission at a future meeting. Those meet-
ings are now being held at the Harriet E.
Brown Community Center (HEBCC), 901
Engineering
5) SPR-2018-277, Appeal Training
Facility Located at 401 Sweetwater Road
Bowen's Grocery
Family Owned & Operated Since 1929
Dares Beach Road, Prince Frederick. in Lusby on a 202.98 parcel, zoned RCD. The Charm and Quality of the Past with the Convenience and Variety of Today
1) SPR-16-537335, Scaggs Industrial Proposed 1,152 square foot storage struc-
Flex Space Located at 7630 Meadow Run ture at the existing Appeal Training Facil- USDA Choice HAPPY
BeefEASTER!
- Cut To Order
Lane, Meadow Run Industrial Park in Ow- ity. The clearing and grading for the Out-
ings, on a 14.61 parcel, zoned I-1. Proposed door Institutional Firing Range was com- "Our Own"
"OurHomemade
Own" Freshly Ground Chuck
U.S.D.A Choice Beef - Steaks
two multi-tenant light industrial buildings pleted under a previous grading permit. Country Sausage Standing Rib Roast - Boneless Rib Roast
"Our Own" Frozen Hamburger Patties
Tenderloins • Boneless Pork Roast
totalling 25,600 square feet. The submittal The purpose of the site plan is to permit Loose • Links
was accepted February 24, 2016 as a Cat- the construction of the storage building Steaks • Roasting Pigs"Our •"Our
Baby BackGround
Own" Freshly RibsChuck
Own" Frozen Hamburger Patties
egory I project. Agent: Collinson Oliff & and satisfy the CCZO condition #3 for the Hams
Full Service Deli
Stuffed Pork Chops
Associates Use. Agent: Collinson, Oliff & Associates. Smithfield Smoked With our Homemade stuffing
2) SPR-2017-245, Huntingtown Fastop The following Major Subdivision Pro- FROMSpiral
SWANN FARMS
Cut Honey
FROM LANCASTER COUNTY, PA
Located at 3921 Old Town Road in Hun- posed Project List for Upcoming Review SWEET CORN
Southern Maryland Stuffed Hams
tingtown on a 1.01 parcel, zoned HTC, was also submitted at the same meeting: Boars Head Sweet Slice Ham Amish Butter
Fully Cooked Boneless
Mixed Use District. Proposed to re-pur- 1) SD 09-07A, Evergreen Park, Zel- PEACHES
Country Cured Zook's
4lb BagsChicken
• Halves • ByPot Pies
the Pound
pose the existing automobile sales building lis Property Located on Pushaw Station BLACKBERRIES
into a joint use, convenience/liquor store, Road in Sunderland. Zoned RCD, 567.24 FreshBLUEBERRIES
Local Oysters Stoltzfus Meats
with gas pumps, required parking and ac; 60 proposed lots; Submittal accepted Pints • Quarts
Freshly
GrillersBaked& Scrapple Rolls
utilities. The project is on private water & September 22, 2012 - HOLD Agent: Wilk- CANTALOUPE White and Pumpernickel
sewer. The submittal was accepted May erson & Associates Cakes • Pies • Breads
24, 2017. Agent: R.A. Barrett 2) SD 12-05, Georges Subdivision,
10" Homestyle
WATERMELONPies
Whoopie
Jake & AmosPies • Cream Puffs
Products
3) SPR-2017-266, Calvert Hills East Lots 1-11 Located on Christianna Parran Fresh
Deluxe Crab Meat
Cakes
Located on the west side of North Prince Road in Chesapeake Beach. Zoned RCD; Chocolate
Large Eclairs
Selection • More
Fresh
"Tastes Salmon
Just Like Homemade"
Frederick Boulevard and Radio Road in 54.86 ac.; Submittal accepted September
Prince Frederick on five (5) parcels con- 18, 2012 - HOLD Agent: Wilkerson & From Our Deli
WINE Hershey’sWINE“BEST”
sisting of 22.57 acres, zoned PFTC, Vil- Associates Hand-Dipped Ice Cream
lage District. The proposed five (5) new
buildings contain 96 apartments, a main-
3) SD-2017-047, Shoppes at Apple
Greene, Lots 1 & 2, and Outlot 3 Lo-
Homemade
COLD BEER COLD
16 Taste BEER
Tempting Flavors
tenance building, required parking, utili- cated on Dunkirk Way within the Shop- Soups
J.O. Brand• Seafood
Salads •Seasonings
Desserts Full Line ofIce
Hershey's Groceries,
Cream
ties and recreation area. The project is on pes at Apple Greene Shopping Center, on HALFProduce
GALLONS and - Meats
30 for
FLAVORS!
public water & sewer. The submittal was a parcel consisting of 15.47 acres, zoned ICE
Crab-BAGS · BLOCKS
Table Covers • More All Your Daily Needs
accepted September 27, 2017. Agent: Bay Dunkirk Town Center. Submittal accepted
Engineering July 26, 2017. Agent: Collinson, Oliff &
EXCHANGEABLE PROPANE
EXCHANGEABLE PROPANE TANKS
TANKS
4) SPR-2018-272, Prince Frederick Associates 4300
4300 Hunting
Hunting Creek
Creek Rd
Rd •• Huntingtown,
Huntingtown, Maryland
Maryland
Volunteer Fire Department, Company 4) SD-2017-0048, Calvert Hills East
#2 Located at 450 S. Solomons Island Located on Prince Frederick Boulevard 410-535-1304 follow
follow us
us on
on facebook
facebook 410-257-2222
Road, Prince Frederick, on a 4.44 parcel, in Prince Frederick. Zoned Town Center MON-FRI
MON-FRI 66 AM
AM -- 99 PM
PM •• SAT-SUN
SAT-SUN 77 AM
AM -- 99 PM
PM

"Our Own"
4 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

August Is Project Month


Calvert
Treasurer
Relocates
Natural
Flagstone Pathway Cambridge Fire Pits Aquascape Old English Block Wall
Save $5000 Off Special Starting at Waterfall & Fountain Kits Good for walls, columns or seat walls.

Night
Per Pallet $
59999 Starting at $49999 Save 10%Off

Drop-Off
Ledgestone
Circle Kit
Special Starting at
475
$ 00
Aquascape Pond Kits
Starting at $79999
Ledgestone Paver Kit

Starting at
114 sq. ft.
$
454 86
Cambridge Column Kit
Without cap

Starting at $39999
Box
Now Available - Special Retail Financing For Any Project Over $1000
0% Interest for 6 months -or- Make Up to 50 Monthly Payments
Sample Schedule:
Purchase $1500 - Payments as low as $30/month
Purchase $2500 - Payments as low as $50/month
Purchase $4500 - Payments as low as $90/month

Perennials “Plants that Come BaCk every year”

Russian Sage Hibiscus Rose Mallow Daylilies Homestead


1 gal. size Red blooming - 3 gal. size Mixed colors - Tagged Varieties Only Purple Verbena
Special Only 8
$ 88
Special $1888 Special $988 3 For $2100

hardy Color shruBs

Scarlet Leader
Hibiscus Cotoneaster
Rose of Sharon Crape Myrtle
The Calvert County Treasurer’s
Rose Creek Abelia Great groundcover - 1 gal. size
Select Varieties
Blue Chiffon
Only $3488 Special Buy $2488 Only 9
$ 88
When You
Buy 5 or more Special Price $1999 Office announces the night drop-
off box for after-hours payments
has been relocated to the rear
summer & Fall Garden Carts parking lot of the Calvert County
Circuit Courthouse located at 175
Main St. in Prince Frederick. The
bright yellow box is located on the
south corner of the building.
Payments can be dropped
into the box for processing after
Poly Wheelbarrow MintCraft Garden Wagon
Smart Garden county government offices have
MintCraft Garden Cart Utility Cart
with folding sides. 6 cu. ft. capacity 38” x 20” Poly construction - 4.5 cu. ft. been closed. Normal county gov-
Special $12988 Special $9988 Special $7988 Special $4988 ernment hours of operation are
Monday through Friday, 8:30 a.m.
– 4:40 p.m. Visit online at www.
Now ScheduliNg Fall lawN & laNdScapiNg projectS co.cal.md.us and click “Trea-
call today to Schedule aN eStimate 800-451-1427 surer’s Office” under the “Ser-
vices” tab to learn more about the
program.

Wentworth Nursery
Prices Good Thru August 28th, 2018

Press release by
Oakville Calvert County Goverment
Charlotte Hall Prince Frederick 5 minutes North of Hollywood
30315 Three Notch Rd, Charlotte Hall 20622 1700 Solomon’s Island Rd, Prince Frederick 20678 41170 Oakville Road • Mechanicsville 20659
301-884-5292 410-535-3664 • 1-866-535-3664 301-373-9245 • 800-451-1427
Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 7:30-5
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Local News 5

North Beach Advances Well House,


Meter Replacements
Town Council Gives Consent to Plan

By Dick Myers
Editor

The North Beach Town Council has


agreed to move forward with a plan to
construct a new well house above flood
level and replace about a third of the
town’s water meters. The proposal was
presented by town Treasurer Joanne
Hunt at the Aug. 9 town council meet-
ing. The council gave unanimous con-

Children’s Day
sent to have an ordinance drawn up for
a budget amendment to be presented at
a future town meeting.
The town had applied for a $429,000
grant to the Maryland Water Qual-
ity Administration for the well house
replacement and to replace all of the
town’s 777 manual-read water meters
AUGUST 20TH 11AM-2PM
North Beach Councilwoman Jane Hagen
with new radio read meters. Hunt re-
ported to the council that the projects North Beach Public Works Director T’S
were included on a draft priority fund- EMEN
ing list but did not make the final cut
Donald Bowen said all 777 town water S T. C L  M U S E U M
meters could be radio read in an hour D
for funding. and a half with a drive by, although he
I S L A N T B R E E Z E R D.
POIN D
In a presentation at the meeting, added that probably most of the meters 38370 N’S PO
INT, M
Hunt reported, “(The) well house COL O
T 2
could be read from the town hall. The 9-222
floods on a regular basis. Equipment system will improve efficiency and ac- 301-7C6EBOOK.COM/
and chemical storage need (an) ade- curacy, he said.
.FA
WWW CIMUSEUM
S
quate structure and security.” Cost for Hunt’s proposal to the council was
elevating the well house is estimated at to transfer a $67,000 line-item cur-
$90,000. She said town staff will assist rently in the budget along with using
in keeping the costs down. $105,000 in a reserve account to cover
Hunt wrote in a memo to the council: the well house replacement and the
“The priority for meter replacement is first year of the meter replacements.
the replacement of the meters that have Total effect on the budget would be
been reading ‘zero.’ There are current- $172,000 which would be subject to an
ly 279 meters that fit this criteria and ordinance for a budget adjustment. JOIN US FOR
need immediate replacement.” Hunt also suggested that the coun-
The zero reading meters are more
GAMES • BALLOONS • CRAFTS • ACTIVITIES
cil budget $67,000 in each of the next
than 20 years old and just aren’t work- three years to complete the total roll FACE PAINTING • SNOW CONES • A BIKE RAFFLE
ing if they are connected to an occu- out of replacement of the remaining
pied dwelling. The town does receive a
FREE WATER BOTTLES *FIRST 200 KIDS
existing aging manual-read water me-
minimum fee for use of those meters. ters with the radio-read meters.
New meters would show actual usage. Mayor Mark Frazer was not at the THANK YOU TO OUR SPONSORS & PARTNERS
Hunt recommended a four-year fund- Aug. 9 meeting. The meeting was
COMMISSIONERS OF ST. MARY’S COUNTY • MIKE BARBOUR
ing plan to replace all 777 of the town chaired by Councilwoman Jane Hagen.
meters, with the first year dedicated to
replacing the zero-read meters. Four- dickmyers@countytimes.net
year cost for the meter replacements
would be $327,000. IN LOVING MEMORY OF JOSEPH “JOE” WINDSOR DICKERSON, SR.
AND PATRICIA “PATSY” ANN BAILEY
6 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

Eight Schools in Line for Extra Funding


Almost $500,000 Made Available
million dollars in special grants being would be allocated. The funding re- costs associated with the additional
made available by the school board. quests fall into four budget categories: salaries.
The board allocated the $472,693 • I nstructional Salaries/ Textbooks All seven schools made proposals in
supplemental funding to schools they and Supplies the category called “Instructional Sal-
deemed in need of additional help. • Textbooks and Supplies/Other In- aries/Textbooks and Supplies.” That
Those schools are St. Leonard, Dow- structional Costs category also had the largest request.
ell, Patuxent-Appeal and Calvert ele- • Textbooks and Supplies/ The biggest request in that category
mentary schools, Mill Creek and Cal- Transportation. was from Patuxent High School, at
vert middle schools and Patuxent and • Textbooks and Supplies/Fixed $53,225, followed by St. Leonard El-
Calvert high schools. Charges. ementary School at $51,025.
So far, seven of the schools have According to Hutchins, the first Dowell Elementary School made a
submitted proposals calling for fund- category would be used to “pay sal- request for $36,950 in the “Other In-
ing of $290,145 of the total amount al- ary expenses for tutoring, Saturday structional Costs” category followed
located. Patuxent-Appeal has not yet School, instructional coaches, and by Calvert Elementary School with a
submitted their proposal. That school other school clubs.” $21,979 request.
was under fire earlier this year from In the “Other Instructional Costs” Presumably there will be additional
both parents and teachers for their category, the monies will be used, requests for the remaining monies left
perceived lack of discipline. she said, “to pay for consultants, fur- in the grant account and for Patuxent-
“Some schools have different needs niture (such as flexible seating) and Appeal, which had not yet responded.
and a more challenging population,” technology.” The school board unanimously ap-
School Board President Tracy McGuire said School Board President Tracy In the “Transportation” category, proved the budget transfer requests
McGuire in explaining the reasoning Hutchins said the monies would be for the special funding at their Aug.
By Dick Myers for the extra grant funding. McGuire used to “pay for transportation costs 9 meeting.
Editor made the comment at the board’s Aug. for after-school classes at Calvert
9 th meeting. Middle School.” dickmyers@countytimes.net
Administrators in eight Calvert At that meeting, the school sys- In fixed charges the monies will be
County public schools have been tem’s Chief Financial Officer Edith used to pay the school system’s share
hard at work this summer determin- Hutchins explained how the monies of Social Security and Medicare
ing how to spend the almost half-

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Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Cops & Courts 7

Generator Fire Passenger Injured in


Destroys Lusby Home Dunkirk Roll-Over
By Guy Leonard By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer Staff Writer

Investigators with the Dunkirk Volunteer Fire De-


Maryland State Fire Marshals partment personnel responded
Office say a house fire on Mill to a vehicle crash on West Che-
Creek Road that occurred speake Road Aug. 11 and found
Aug. 11 was started when an that a passenger van had rolled
electrical generator set fire to over on its side.
a nearby doghouse. The volunteers found that the
The fire quickly spread to Photo: Maryland State Fire Marshal driver was trapped inside and
the rest of the house, fire in- eventually were able to extricate
vestigators stated, and caused $225,000 in damage to the home and its contents. the victim from the crashed ve- Photo: Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Department
There were no injuries incurred due to the fire; smoke alarms being present and hicle, according to fire company
activated. information.
Fire marshals have ruled the fire as accidental. An ambulance took the victim to a nearby trauma center, the fire company reported.
The fire started shortly after 6:30 a.m. in the rear of the home and forced the two The names of the crash victim have yet to be released.
residents there to flee; they have since been taken in by family members, investiga-
tors stated.

Maryland State
guyleonard@countytimes.net
The Solomons Volunteer Fire Department responded to the blaze; it took 28 fire-
fighters about 40 minutes to extinguish the fire.

guyleonard@countytimes.net

Calvert County Arrests


Police Report
On August
3, Deputy R.
Shrawder was
On August 3, Deputy O’Donnell
responded to St. Leonard Rd. in St.
Leonard for a reported robbery. Deputy False Statement to Peace Officer: On 8/9/18 at 7:06
dispatched O’Donnell learned that this incident oc- pm, Trooper First Class Kaitz stopped a vehicle on Rt. 4
to the area of curred a short time ago on Prince Fred- near Hospital Rd. in Prince Frederick after receiving a re-
Weis markets erick Blvd. Prince Frederick. The victim port of the occupants acting suspiciously while in a nearby
in Lusby for a stated he was walking with other people parking lot. TFC Kaitz while checking the license status
male running on a path through the woods when Wil- of the driver, found the driver had given him a false name
into traffic. Cpl. liam Grisso (19) started to assault him. and date of birth. Ryan F. Gallagher, 40 of Owings was
Morgan arrived on the scene and locat- The victim then stated that Mr. Grisso arrested for providing a false statement to a Peace Offi-
ed the subject matching the description asked for the victim’s cigarettes. The cer. He was incarcerated at the Calvert County Detention
given. William Boyer (32) was identi- victim did not have cigarettes, which Center.
fied by his driver’s license. Cpl. Morgan led Mr. Grisso to asking for the victim’s
detained the subject due to a sharp blade wallet. Mr. Grisso threw the wallet back
Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle: On 8/9/18 at 8:20
protruding from his pocket. Two pairs of at the victim and assaulted him again.
pm, Trooper First Class Davis while assisting Trooper Woolman on a warrant service
scissors and a pocketknife were located Deputy Gott and Deputy Cress then
in Mr. Boyer’s pocket. Upon removing made contact with Mr. Grisso at his resi- at a home in the 700 block of Skyview Drive in Lusby, found the wanted subject was
Mr. Boyer’s ID from his wallet, CDS was dence. Mr. Grisso was transported to the not at the residence. The home owner reported the subject had left the residence a
discovered as well as additional CDS Calvert County Detention Center and few days before taking her vehicle without her permission. The 2003 Ford Mustang
and a smoking device in another pocket Charged with Attempt to Rob and As- two door coupe has been entered into NCIC. Charges are pending on Richard M.
of his pants. Calvert Communications sault 2nd degree. Hamburg, 55 of Lusby for Unauthorized Use of Motor Vehicle.
advised Mr. Boyer had active warrants On August 5, Deputy Boerum and CALVERT COUNTY’S FIRST & LARGEST

Medical Marijuana
from out of state as well. Mr. Boyer was other deputies responded to Mutual El- Press Release from MSP Barrack U – Prince Frederick
transported to the Calvert County De- ementary School in Port Republic for a
tention Center and charged with CDS reported suspicious vehicle and suspi- CALVERT COUNTY’S FIRST & LARGEST
Possession- Not Marijuana (Suboxone),
CDS Possession – Not Marijuana (Zub-
solv) and possession of paraphernalia.
On August 3, Deputy N. Buckler initi-
cious persons. Deputy Shrawder arrived
on the scene and witnessed two males
run around the back of the school, to-
wards the wood line. Corporal Morgan
MEDICAL
CBD MARIJUANA
water pipes
& accessories

Pain Products … What is CBD?


ACCESSORIES STORE

ated a traffic stop at Chesapeake Ave/3rd and Deputy Holt attempted to locate the MARYLAN ACCESORIES STORE
Street for a vehicle operating with no subjects. A short time later, the deputies CBC /=NUH=J@ D PIPE DREAMS
Cannabidiol (CBD) is a powerful anti-seizure medication,
shown to be a better anti-inflammatory than Ibuprofen.

water2ELA&NA=IO
tail lights. Deputy Buckler made contact witnessed two males walking around the Pain Products Because it is non-psychoactive, CBD is recommended
OPEand
for treatment in children, elderly N TUanyone
ES-SAwho ON-7PM
T NOwants
with the driver and the front seat passen- rear of the school and enter the vehicle. pipes
WHAT IS CBD?
to remain clear-headed. CBD can lower blood sugar,
& accessories
ger. The front seat passenger, Michael Deputy Boerum approached the vehicle
OPEN TUES - SAT which is significant for diabetics.
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8 In Our Community The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

SMADC 2018 “Farms for the Holidays” Guide Accepting Farm Listing
The Southern Maryland Agri- day greenery, locally grown Christ- aged to submit an ap-
cultural Development Commission mas trees, meats, dairy, seafood, plication to be includ-
(SMADC) is accepting listings for the produce, baked goods, wine, beer and ed. There is no charge
2018 editions of “Farms for the Holi- distilled spirits, plus farm-made gifts, to be listed.
days,” a guide to Southern Maryland festive farm-hosted events, tastings Free copies of the
winter farm products. and more. guide will be avail-
SMADC publishes the full-color Southern Maryland farms, agri- able to the general
booklet annually to highlight farms in tourism, aquaculture and agricultural public (commencing
Southern Maryland that offer products producers of all kinds, plus winer- early November) at re-
and services and hold events during ies, breweries, stores, restaurants and gional libraries, visitor
the holidays and winter months. List- other businesses that offer Southern centers, participating
ings feature farms offering fresh holi- Maryland farm products are encour- farms and businesses,

The Real “Meg”


and to view or down-
load on the SMADC
website at the “Get the
Guides” page at www.
smadc.com.
To download the ap-
CMM Paleontologist’s Published Paper plication and submit a
listing, visit “What’s
Just in Time for Blockbuster Release New” at smadc.com
and select the “News
and Announcements”
page, or call SMADC
staff at 301-274-1922,
ex. 1. Applications are
due by Sept. 22, 2018.

Press release by
SMADC

Applications Open for


2019 Christmas in April

Christmas in April*Calvert County, pleted their work. “Removing the two


a United Way Community Partner, is back steps and making them into three
now accepting applications for work to steps has made the home much safer. I
be done in Calvert County homes on the can now use the steps as I go out to the
Megalodon hunting Miocene-epoch long-snouted eurhinodelphinid dolphins. Art by CMM
artist, Tim Scheirer. last Saturday in April 2019. Deadline for doctor’s. The volunteers were such kind
receipt of applications is Sept. 30. people. They laughed and looked like
Calvert Marine Museum’s Curator of dolphins and disabling them by biting Christmas in April*Calvert County, they loved what they were doing.”
Paleontology, Dr. Stephen Godfrey, is deeply into their tails. Inc. is a volunteer, non-profit organiza- Another homeowner has been restored
the senior author on a paper published Modern great white sharks are known tion that repairs and renovated the homes access to the outdoors, thanks to the
online recently in Acta Palaeontologica to disable dolphins by biting their tails. of low-income home owners, particular- volunteers. According to the caregiver,
Polonica. It’s a collaborative effort be- Megalodon could have done the same, as ly those of military veterans, the elderly, “The homeowner loves the new sliding
tween Godfrey, Mike Ellwood, Stephen the fossil tail vertebrae shows multiple the disabled, and families with children. glass door upstairs. She had not been
Groff and Michael Scott Verdin—avo- gouges. This suggests these dolphins’ The organization and its volunteers are able to get on the deck because the door
cational paleontologists who found the tails were jammed forcibly and repeat- dedicated to the goal of helping these did not open. Now she sits out there ev-
bitten vertebrae. The paper describes edly between adjacent teeth by powerful homeowners live in warmth, safety, and ery day that it does not rain.”
fossil dolphin tail bones that were bitten bite forces. Powerful and repeated bit- independence. There is no cost to the The homeowner must live in the home
by the mega-tooth shark, Carcharocles ing seems more in keeping with the dis- homeowner approved for the program. that is referred for Christmas in April.
megalodon. abling of struggling prey rather than the More than 800 volunteers donated Friends and family members may sub-
Megalodon was the largest predator dismembering of a small dolphin carcass 9,500 hours of their time in 2018 to help mit an application on another’s behalf
that lived on Earth 2 – 20 million years close to its tail fluke. Thus, these meg- their neighbors in need. Since 1991, thou- but should first obtain the homeowner’s
ago. It’s estimated that they attained alodon-bitten dolphin tail bones suggest sands of volunteers have donated their consent.
lengths between 50 – 60 feet. From time this apex predator included this dis- time to improve more than 898 homes Applications may be obtained at the
to time, fossil whale and dolphin bones abling tactic in its predatory repertoire, in Calvert County. Work was done free senior centers, libraries, and churches
are found along Calvert Cliffs that show and that it also actively preyed upon rel- of charge for homeowners of 45 homes or may be requested by calling 410-535-
megalodon tooth bite marks. Some of atively small marine animals. For more and for two non-profit agencies in 2018. 9044. Applications also are available at
these tooth marks may have been made information, contact Stephen Godfrey at Volunteers painted, replaced windows www.christmasinaprilcalvertcounty.org
as megalodon scavenged an already- 410-326-2042, ext. 28 or Stephen.God- and doors, installed insulation, repaired and may be submitted online.
dead whale. But the fossil dolphin tail frey@calvertcountymd.gov. roofs, did yard work, made homes safer
bones suggest that they megalodon- and more accessible, and much more. Press release by Christmas in
tooth gouge marks were made by these Press release by CMM One homeowner said her house is April*Calvert County
giant sharks chasing down prehistoric much safer after the volunteers com-
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 9

MD Humanities Announces 2018


One Maryland One Book Author Tour
One Maryland One Book author Time Junkin will
visit seven counties and Baltimore City to speak about
his book, Bloodsworth: The True Story of the First
Death Row Inmate Exonerated by DNA. Maryland
Humanities kicks off the tour at the Baltimore Book
Festival. Following the first stop, Junkin will travel to
Washington, Frederick, Harford, Prince George’s, Wic-
omico, Dorchester, and Leonardtown High School in
St. Mary’s County. Junkin will sign copies of his book
at all tour events, which are free. Seating is available on
a first-come, first-serve basis.
The book was chosen by a committee of librarians,
educators, and bibliophiles in February from more than
209 titles suggested last fall by readers across the state
under the theme, “Justice.”
“One Maryland One Book brings together a wide
range of residents from every corner of the state,” says
Phoebe Stein, Executive Director at Maryland Hu-
manities. “Selecting a compelling book that centers
on a Maryland native, written by a local author, adds
an exciting layer to the program. I’m looking forward
to hearing the important discussions this book will
generate.”
Bloodsworth covers the story of Kirk Bloodsworth,
a man accused and sentenced to death for the rape and
murder of a nine-year old in 1984, who went on to be
one of the first death row inmates exonerated by DNA
evidence. He’s since become a spokesman against capi-
tal punishment, and the tale speaks for hundreds re-
leased on wrongful convictions and the thousands still
waiting for DNA testing in prison.
Kurt Bloodsworth, the subject of this year’s One tion nonprofit—and has received several environmental nity for readers to find. After finding a copy of Blood-
Maryland One Book selection and a Dorchester Coun- awards. Today he lives on the Wye River on Maryland’s sworth, readers log onto www.bookcrossing.com and
ty native, will join Junkin at the Baltimore City and Eastern Shore. register their book’s ID number, post a comment or a
Dorchester County tour stops. Through the Maryland Humanities’ “Wandering review, and leave it for another to find. Instructions are
The author, Tim Junkin, is an attorney with thirty Books” campaign, readers can find and spread the located on the inside of the book cover; participation is
years of experience as a trial lawyer and advocate of books to public places in 10 counties. Anyone can re- free. Those who register are automatically entered to
civil rights, an award-winning author, and a teacher. ceive clues about where to find the books via Maryland win a $25 gift certificate to Barnes & Nobel after the
He graduated from the University of Maryland in 1973 Humanities’ Maryland Center for the Book Facebook campaign ends in October but must include their name
and completed his law studies at Georgetown in 1977. page or by following @MDHumanities on Twitter. Li- and email to be eligible.
He also founded Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy— braries in those ten counties—including Calvert and
which became ShoreRivers, a Maryland river protec- Charles—will distribute the books across the commu- Press release by Maryland Humanities

End Hunger in Calvert Selected a Statefarm


Neighborhood Assist Top 200 Finalist
They Need Our Votes!
End Hunger in Calvert County (EHCC), Calvert County. “We
County’s food distribution center that feeds 15,000 just know that
county residents a year, is one of the Top 200 finalists the people of
in the State Farm Neighborhood Assist grant program Calvert Coun-
and is in the running to receive a $25,000 grant. ty will be ral-
Community votes are essential to winning the con- lying and tak-
test; the top 40 organizations with the most votes win. ing a stand to
Voting begins Wednesday, Aug. 15 at 12:01 a.m. and win this grant
runs through Aug. 24 at 11:59 p.m. People can vote 10 for the hungry Miller says. “Calvert County has been part of this type
times a day every day! in our community.” of challenge before and we came out number one in the
U.S. residents who are 18 or older with a valid email End Hunger In Calvert County needs the commu- country; we can do it again!”
address can vote for End Hunger in Calvert County at nity’s help not only in voting but in sharing their social All the information will be posted on End Hunger’s
bit.ly/endhungercalvert beginning Aug. 15. media posts, sending an email to colleagues, and ask- Facebook page and website. They will also be sending
“The best part of these type challenges is that you ing friends and family to vote and share. reminders through email and other areas.
see the heart of our community on full display,” says “The key to winning is going to keep momentum go- For more information about End Hunger in Calvert
Jacqueline Miller, President of End Hunger In Calvert ing. We’ve got ten days to vote and every vote matters,” County, visit their website at endhungercalvert.org.
10 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times 11
12 Education The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

“Engineer Like a Girl” Empowers


Students to Change the World
The College of South-
ern Maryland (CSM) re-
cently wrapped its third
summer program aimed
at empowering area girls
to develop their talents
and become the world’s
problem solvers. Eight
high school students from
Southern Maryland par-
ticipated in ‘Engineer
Like a Girl’ at the Leon-
ardtown Campus where
they learned about the
varied and many opportu-
nities that exist for wom-
en who pursue careers in
engineering fields.
The program’s lead in-
structor, Pre-Engineer-
ing Coordinator Jehnell
Linkins, said the goal of
the weeklong program
was two-fold: First, teach
young girls that no pro-
fession is gender-specific;
and second, prove that
engineering can be really
fun.
For Maleah Smith,
16, of Huntingtown,
Linkins’ mission was
accomplished.
“I came to this class Maleah Smith, of Huntingtown, shows off the prosthetic hand she built during CSM’s summer program, “Engineer Like a Girl.”
with a stereotype in my
head that this class would learned is that the engineering process Smith is a Huntingtown High School Gender diversity in engineering and
not be easy or fun,” Smith said on is really about designing things – all student and she said she plans to pursue computer science (ECS) has been a
the last day of class. “But what I have kinds of things.” a career as a medical researcher. Her fa- continuous struggle, according to a pre-
vorite part of the week occurred when sentation recently given by Senior Man-
the students got to break plastic femurs, ager of Research for the Society of En-

Pet
and put them back together. gineers Dr. Robert Rincon at the 2018
“This class made me feel better about American Society of Engineering Edu-
my ability to succeed.” Smith said. “In cation Annual Conference and Exposi-
high school – this fear and anxiety hap- tion. She argues that “gender diversity
pens. But no professional field should in engineering and computer science
OF THE WEEK be gender stereotyped. If you want to do (ECS) has been a continuous struggle.
something – you should just go do it.” Women have been enrolling and gradu-
MEET BELLE During the program, the students ating from college at higher rates than
toured the U.S. Naval Air Systems men for three decades, but disciplines
Hello, my name is Belle and if you Command (NAVAIR) at the Patuxent like ECS continue to strive to raise their
appreciate BEAUTY you will LOVE River Naval Air Station and met with female enrollments.”
me! I’m a reserved mature girl and high-ranking women engineers and se- McKenna Gallagher, 16, of Leonard-
nior leadership who shared their career town, said she now plans to break down
I’ll seek you out for attention. I enjoy
experiences. The students also partici- gender barriers in the engineering field.
spending my days on a windowsill and curling pated in several workshops and hands- “My favorite part… was visiting NA-
up in small boxes. I’m definitely a SWEETHEART who prefers a on activities, but perhaps the most pow- VAIR and seeing fully what people get
quieter home. If you’re looking for a FRIENDLY kitty to cuddle erful lesson they received was about the to do there,” Gallagher said. “That visit
with, come adopt me today! Give me a chance to make your power of self-confidence. really helped me realize and understand
life more beautiful and BE MY MIRACLE! “All of the students were so differ- what I can do with my future and it con-
ent, but what brought them all together firms that I want a future in aeronauti-
PLEASE CHOOSE ME!
was when they realized that they were cal engineering.”
And remember, if there is room in the heart, there is room in already superstars,” shared CSM Math For more information about CSM’s
the house! Division Chair Dr. Stephanie McCaslin. STEM Programs, visit http://stem.csmd.
Come meet me and the wonderful gang at Tri-County Animal She spent some class time with the girls edu/. For more information on the “En-
Shelter (6707 Animal Shelter Road, Hughesville) or call 301-932- to teach them about problem solving gineer Like a Girl” summer program,
1713 for more information. To see more of my amazing friends “on a large scope,” interactions and call 301-934-7747 or visit http://stem.
available for adoption, “like” us on Facebook @ Tri-County relationships at home and in the work csmd.edu/EngineerLikeaGirl.html.
Animal Shelter Southern MD. place, and that while some solutions are
not obvious, they are attainable. Press release by CSM
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times 13

AUGUST • 2018

Back to School IN CALVERT COUNTY

A SPECIAL
PULL-OUT GUIDE

County Times St. Mary’s County ● Calvert County


Superintendent Curry Talks
14 The Calvert County Times cameras August
Thursday, and doors and
16, 2018
locks where there are
none.
Several elementary

About School Security


schools, that have been
dubbed sister schools
because they were built
at about the same time
with the same footprint,
Ongoing Projects Under Way This Summer have big open foyers,
Curry said. They in-
clude Patuxent, Plum
Point, Windy Hill and
Sunderland elementary
schools. “The first pri-
ority for each of those
schools has been to get a
redo of their vestibules,”
he said.
“We are including
additional walls. So,
once you are buzzed in
and come in the front
door and communicate
with the secretary, you
still are not in the main
building. You still have
to be allowed through
the next door before
you can get access to a
classroom.” That type
of work has been done
at Beach, Mt. Harmony
and Mutual elementary
schools with some pre-
By Dick Myers their parents check out county-wide changes, continue to be a work in curity measures and the viously funded monies,
Editor the schools before that, but, there might be progress. county commissioners he said.
Calvert County Super- some individual school The school system al- anted up a $2 million Dowell and St. Leon-
As students return intendent of Schools Dr. changes, including located $2 million for match. The work in- ard are a different kind
to school after Labor Daniel Curry, Jr. says much anticipated secu- the fiscal year that be- volves vestibule access of style, Curry said,
Day weekend and as don’t expect to see any rity measures, which gan July 1 for those se- enhancements, security “but they too are getting

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aThursday,
retrofit.”August
The 16,
access
2018 The Calvert County Times 15
will thus be through the
office instead of into a
main hallway.
Curry said the vesti-
bule work has been go-
ing on this summer and
should be completed for
those schools by school
opening. But, several of
the schools, which are
newer and have a unique
design like Hunting-
town High School, are
still on the work list to
be done.
“We want to do that
for all of our schools to
make sure when you are
buzzed in, you have no
place to go but to the of-
fice,” he insisted. Those
not already done will be
done this school year,

Tap • Hip Hop • Ballet


he said. “It’s still do-
able within the money
allocation, but we can
Calvert County Superintendent of Schools Dr, Daniel Curry, Jr.
only do so much at a
time.” many school districts and bathrooms. They
Shuchita Warner, head are doing the same will also be mounted on Gymnastics • Zumba
of school construction, retrofits which means the building and aimed
told the school board demands for products out to the parking lots,
at its Aug. 12 meeting, and contractors. “We but there will be no
that the system had con- have doors on order and cameras actually out in
Body Percussion
tracted with three com- hopefully they will be the parking areas, Curry
panies for “design and in soon.”
build” and each of them He said the installing
told The County Times.
Curry predicts that by
Drumming • Jazz • Pointe
is working this summer. of the doors once the the end of the upcoming
Two of them are retro- framing is competed school year all of their
fitting open spaces with (which has been the pri- schools will be covered
Tot & Preschool Classes
framing for doors and ority this summer) will with security cameras.
locks. be done when they come The school system,
Warner told the school in, even if that is after Curry said, has just
board that the locks will school starts, but af- about completed in-
Sweet Sweat with Lisa
be manually operated ter hours and not while stallation of a trans-
by teachers. She said school is in session.
electronic door locks
portation GPS system
All of the door fram- that will allow parents,
Musical Theater Dance
are extremely expensive ing work required per- through an app, to ac-
not only to purchase, but mits from the county cess the location status
also to maintain, so the and the fire marshal. of their child’s bus –
system is going with the Warner said they had “whether it’s on the way
manual locks. been secured. Curry or not.”
Curry explained that said the agencies ex- Some students and
some schools have hall- pedited the permitting their parents won’t see
ways with openings on process. everything completed
either side leading to Security cameras will when they go back to
pods of four classrooms. be in all schools, Curry school. Curry, when
Those entryways into said. They are now in asked what he would
the pods will have doors the high schools and tell them about that,
installed, he said. are being rolled out in said, “We have to keep
Parents and teachers the middle schools with in mind that in spite of
were especially criti- the elementary schools some horrible things
cal of the security in next. They just have one happening around the
those legacy pod situa- contractor to do that country, our schools
tions during the several work, and they are do- have not been made
meetings held this past ing one school at a time. dangerous. Schools are
spring in the aftermath “We like to work with inherently not danger- ROCK FOREVER Production -
of the Great Mills High the one contractor that ous places. And, chil-
School shooting and the we started with. That dren are in greater dan- Stellar Award Beyond the Stars
one in Florida. gives us continuity in ger of being hurt when
“We have some de- the system and the soft- involved in some school & 2018 National Production
signs that never were ware that we use, and activities, like playing
a pod design, but they the access. We don’t sports. They are in more Champions at On Point
just never were designed have anybody to sit and danger of being hurt National Competition
with doors,” the super- look at cameras but we when they ride to school
intendent said, believing can all have access,” in a car”
they were created to aid Curry said. Curry added, “We are
teachers in interacting The cameras will be moving as quickly as we GraciesGuysandGalsDanceStudio.com
with their peers. aimed at front doors, can to do it right.”
Because of what has hallways, locker areas
been happening around and all other public ar- dickmyers@countytimes.net
GraciesGandG@aol.com • 301-475-5265
the country, Curry said eas, but not classrooms 44150 Airport View Drive • Hollywood, MD 20636
Calvert County School Directory
16 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

ELEMENTARY Mutual Elementary School MIDDLE HIGH


Principal: Donna House
Barstow Elementary School 443-550-9650 Fax: 4 I 0-286-4018 Calvert Middle School Calvert High School
Principal: Michelle Ward 1455 Ball Road Principal: Zachary Seawell Principal: Steve Lucas
443-550-9510 Fax: 410-286-4050 Port Republic. MD 20676 443-550-8970 Fax: 410-286-4007 443-550-8880 Fax: 410-286-4032
295 Williams Road Assistant Principal: Sherry Mansfield 655 Chesapeake Boulevard 520 Fox Run Boulevard
Prince Frederick, MD 20678 Prince Frederick, MD 20678 Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Assistant Principal: Jenean Deahl Patuxent Appeal Campus - Appeal Assistant Principal: Craig Jewett Assistant Principals: Catherine Sutton.
Principal: Karen Vogel Mark Watson, Mark Whidden
Beach Elementary School 443-550-9670 Fax: 410-286-4019 Mill Creek Middle School
Principal: Michael Shisler 11655 H.G. Trueman Road Principal: Rebecca Bowen Huntingtown High School
443-550-9520 Fax: 410-286-4014 Lusby, MD 20657 443-550-9190 Fax: 410-286-4024 Principal: Rick Weber
7900 Old Bayside Road 12200 Southern Connector Boulevard 443-550-8810 Fax: 410-286-4011
Assistant Principal: Beatriz Patuxent Appeal Campus - Patuxent Lusby, MD 20657 4125 N. Solomons Island Road
Gonzalez-Wilson* Principal: Karen Vogel Assistant Principal : Trisha Porter* Huntingtown, MD 20639
443-550-9710 Fax: 410-286-4020 Assistant Principals: Abbe Gray, Loren
Calvert Elementary School 35 Appeal Lane Northern Middle School Grimes, Rob Lawrence. Scott McComb
Principal: Joe Sampson Lusby, MD 20657 Principal: Jamie Webster
443-550-9550 Fax: 410-286-4015 Assistant Principal: Margo Gross 443-550-9230 Fax: 410-286-4025 Northern High School
1450 Dares Beach Road Assistant Principal: Suzanne McGowan* 2954 Chaneyville Road Principal: Stephen Williams
Prince Frederick. MD 20678 Owings, MD 20736 443-550-8950 Fax: 410-286-4034
Assistant Principal: Eric Ruffo Plum Point Elementary School Assistant Principal: Danielle Swann 2950 Chaneyville Road
Principal: Beth Morton Owings. MD 20736
Dowell Elementary School 443-550-9730 Fax: 410-286-4021 Plum Point Middle School Assistant Principals: Michelle Bell, Lany
Principal: Jason Patton 1245 Plum Point Road Principal: Kelley Adams Butler, James Carpenter. Trey Sirman
443-550-9480 Fax:410-286-4016 Huntingtown. MD 20639 443-550-9170 Fax: 410-286-4009
12680 H.G. Trueman Road Assistant Principal: Regina Barnes 1475 Plum Point Road Patuxent High School
Lusby, MD 20657 Huntingtown, MD 20639 Principal: Sabrina Bergen
Assistant Principal: Stacy Hawxhurst St. Leonard Elementary School Assistant Principal : Travis Mister* 443-550-8840 Fax: 410-286-4036
Principal : Kim Hanis 12485 Southern Connector Boulevard
Huntingtown Elementary School 443-550-9760 Fax: 410-286-4022 Southern Middle School Lusby, MD 20657
Principal: Brock Fulton 5370 St. Leonard Road Principal: Mandy Blackmon Assistant Principals: Bert Forrest, Mark
443-550-9360 Fax: 410-286-4005 St. Leonard, MD 20685 443-550-9250 Fax: 410-286-4026 Gladfelter, Anne Rickwood
4345 Huntingtown Road Assistant Principal: Alkeisha Williams 9615 H.G. Trueman Road
Huntingtown. MD 20639 Lusby, MD 20657
Assistant Principal: LaNisha Robinson* Sunderland Elementary School Assistant Principal: Bryan Sammons* EDUCATION CENTERS
Principal: Pamela Kasulke
Mt. Harmony Elementary School 443-550-9390 Fax: 410-286-4006 Windy Hill Middle School Calvert Country School
Principal: Charles Treft 150 Clyde Jones Road Principal: James Kurtz Principal: Marcie Hough
443-550-9620 Fax: 410-286-4017 Sunderland, MD 20689 443-550-9310 Fax: 410-286-4027 443-550-9910 Fax: 410-286-4038
900 West Mt. Harmony Road Assistant Principal: Tammie Rudzinski* 9560 Boyd’s Tum Road 1350 Dares Beach Road
Owings. MD 20736 Owings, MD 20736 Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Assistant Principal : Brigitt Windy Hill Elementary School Assistant Principal: Kimberleigh Booros
McGuinncss* Principal: Kelly Griffith Career and Technology Academy
443-550-9790 Fax: 4 I 0-286-4023 Principal: Mark Wilding
9550 Boyd”s Tum Road 443-550-9940 Fax: 410-286-4039
* New Staff Owings. MD 20736 330 Dorsey Road
Vice Principal: Lisa Morgan Prince Frederick, MD 20678
Assistant Principal: Anthony Barone
Calvert County Public Schools 2018-2019 School Year Calendar
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times 17

August 23-24 New Teacher Orientation January 21 Holiday – Martin Luther King, Jr. Day (schools and
August 27-31 Preschool Meetings for Staff (orientation for Grades 6 & offices closed)
9 on August 31) January 28 Second Quarter Report Cards Available
September 3 Holiday – Labor Day (schools and offices closed) February 7 Two-Hour Delayed Opening for Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
September 4 First Day of School for Students –Professional Development

September 4-5 PreK & K Conferences February 18 Holiday – Presidents’ Day (schools and offices closed)
(2/18 possible prof dev make-up day)
September 6-7 Staggered PreK & K First Day
February 19 Parent Conferences/Professional Development – Schools
September 11 9/11 Remembrance Closed for Students (2/19 possible make-up day)
September 27 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) – February 26 Third Quarter Interims Available in HAC
Professional Development
March 6 Two-Hour Delayed Opening for Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
September 28 Professional Development – Schools Closed for Students –Professional Development
October 5 First Quarter Interims Available in HAC March 29 End of Third Quarter
October 18 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) – March 29 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
SLO Development April Teacher Work Time
October 19 Professional Development – Schools Closed for Students April 5 Third Quarter Report Cards Available
November 5 End of First Quarter April 18-22 Holiday – Spring Recess (schools and offices closed;
November 5 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) – 12-month employees work 4/18 and
Teacher Work Time 4/22; Central Office will be open 4/18 and 4/22) (4/18
possible make-up day)
November 6 Schools Closed – General Election (12-month employees
work) April 23 Schools Reopen
November 12 Elementary: Parent Conferences (all day) / Secondary: April 23 Two-Hour Delayed Opening for Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
Professional Development – –Teacher Work Time
Schools Closed for Students April 23 First Quarter Report Cards Available
November 12-16 American Education Week April 26 Fourth Quarter Interims for Seniors Available in HAC
November 14 First Quarter Report Cards Available May 7 Fourth Quarter Interims for Underclassmen Available in
November 21-23 Holiday – Thanksgiving (schools and offices closed; HAC
12-month employees work 11/21, May 6-17 Advanced Placement Exams
Central Office will be open 11/21)
May 17 Last Day for High School Seniors
December 5 Two-Hour Delayed Opening for Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
–Professional Development May 27 Holiday – Memorial Day (schools and offices closed)

December 11 Second Quarter Interims Available in HAC June 5 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Graduations (no p.m.
Pre-K) (3:00 CHS and 8:00 NHS)
December 21 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
Teacher Work Time June 6 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Graduations (no p.m.
Pre-K) (3:00 HHS and 8:00 PHS)
December 24-31 Holiday – Winter Recess (schools and offices closed)
June 7 Last Day for Pre-K Students
January 1 Holiday – Winter Recess (schools and offices closed)
June 11 Last Day for Students – Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
January 2 Schools & Offices Reopen Students (Teacher Work Time)
January 18 End of Second Quarter/First Semester June 12 Last Day for 10-Month Employees
January 18 Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Students (no p.m. Pre-K) – June 28 Fourth Quarter Report Cards for Secondary Students
Teacher Work Time Mailed
Open House Schedule
18 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

SCHOOL DATE TIME GRADE


August 30 6:30 p.m. New Family Orientation
6:15 p.m. PreK, Head Start, Kindergarten and Grade 1 Open House
September 19
7:15 p.m. Grade 5 Open House
Patuxent Appeal Campus
5:15 p.m. Grade 2 Open House
September 20
6:15 p.m. Grade 3 Open House
7:15 p.m. Grade 4 Open House
September 20 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Grades 3, 4, 5
Barstow ES
September 25 6:00 – 7:30 p.m. Grades PreK,K, 1 and 2
6:30 p.m. PTA General Meeting
September 20
Beach ES 7:00 p.m. Grades PreK, K, 3 and 4
September 25 7:00 p.m. Grades 1, 2 and 5
September 12 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. PreK, KDG, Grades 1, 2
Calvert ES
September 26 6:00 to 7:30 p.m. Grades 3, 4 & 5
Dowell ES September 20 5:00 to 8:00 p.m. Back to School Night-All Grades
10:00 a.m. -Orientation New Students Gr. 1-5
Meet, Greet and Find Your Seat in
August 31 Classrooms – 10:15 – 10:30 a.m.
8:30 to 9:45 a.m. PreK and Kindergarten

Huntingtown ES 10:45 – 11:30 a.m. Returning Students in Grades 1 – 5


5:00 p.m. Back to School BBQ
6:15 p.m. Meet HES Administration
September 7 – Open House
6:30 p.m. Open House Session 1
7:10 p.m. Open House Session 2
September 20 6:00 p.m. Grades K, 1 & 2
Mt. Harmony ES
September 26 6:00 p.m. Grades 3, 4 & 5
September 20 6:30 p.m. Grades 1, 2 and 3
Mutual ES
September 25 6:30 p.m. Grades PreK, K, 4 and 5
8:30 a.m. Meet and Greet for PreK, Kindergarten and New Students
August 31
10:00 a.m. Meet and Greet for Returning Students
Plum Point ES
September 19 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Meet and Greet for Returning Students
September 20 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. Meet and Greet for Returning Students
August 29 6:00 p.m. New Family Orientation/Ice Cream Social
1:00 p.m. PreK and K Orientation
August 31
St. Leonard ES 2:00 p.m. Grades 1 – 5 Greet Your Seat
September 18 6:00 p.m. Grades 1 & 2 Open House
September 20 6:00 p.m. Grades 3 – 5 Open House
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times 19

August 30 6:00 to 7:00 p.m. PreK / K Orientation and Head Start


9:00 a.m. New Student/Families Orientation
August 31
9:30 – 10:30 a.m. Peek at Your Seat Grades 1 – 5
6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Open House for 2nd Grade
Sunderland ES September 20
6:40 to 7:10 p.m. Open House for 4th Grade
6:00 to 6:30 p.m. Open House for 1st Grade
September 24
6:40 to 7:10 p.m. Open House for 3rd Grade
September 25 6:40 to 7:10 p.m. Open House for 5th Grade
6:00 p.m. PreK and Kindergarten
September 25 6:30 p.m. Grade 1
7:00 p.m. Grade 2
Windy Hill ES
6:00 p.m. Grade 3
September 26 6:30 p.m. Grade 4
7:00 p.m. Grade 5
Calvert MS September 13 6:00 p.m. Grades 6-8
Mill Creek MS September 12 6:00 p.m. Grades 6-8
Northern MS September 13 6:30 p.m. Grade 6-8
Plum Point MS September 17 6:00 -7:30 p.m. Grade 6-8
Southern MS September 12 6:00 p.m. Grade 6-8
Windy Hill MS September 12 6:00 p.m. Grade 6-8
Calvert HS September 17 6:00 p.m. Grades 9-12
Huntingtown HS September 13 6:00 p.m. Grades 9-12
Northern HS September 5 6:00 p.m. Grades 9-12
Patuxent HS September 13 6:30 p.m. Grades 9-12
CTA September 17 6:30 p.m. All Grades
CCS September 12 5:00 to 7:00 p.m. All Grades

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20 A SPECIAL The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

PULL-OUT GUIDE

Help Kids Calm First-Day-of-School Jitters


The first day of school can be an exciting time, es- • Let kids choose their own clothes. Parents may be • Attend school orientation events and plan some play
pecially for children who have never before attended tempted to buy special outfits for their children for dates in advance of the first day. Seeing familiar fac-
school. But even youngsters excited about the first day the first day of school. But kids who are jittery about es might make kids forget all about their jitters when
may also experience some jitters. Such nerves are nor- their first day may calm down if allowed to choose they arrive at school on the first day. Inquire about
mal, and parents can help kids calm those jitters in vari- their own attire for the big day. A favorite T-shirt or school orientation events and attend as many of those
ous ways. outfit might be just the thing to comfort kids feeling sessions as possible. If encouraged to do so, take kids
• Talk about the first day as it approaches. A child’s a bit nervous about their first day of school. along so they can meet prospective classmates. Ar-
first day of school is a milestone, and parents may • Get a head start on your morning routine. As sum- range for play dates with those classmates in advance
do various things to commemorate the occasion. The mer winds down, begin acclimating children to the of the first day so kids have a few recognizable faces
excitement leading up to the first day can spark kids’ morning routine they can expect when the school their own age come the first day of school.
enthusiasm, but it also may lead to some anxiety year begins. One to two weeks before the first day • Start the day off on the right foot. The night before
about the unknown. Parents can quell those fears by of school, start waking children up when they will the first day of school, make sure kids’ outfits are
discussing the first day as it approaches. Explain why need to be up for school. Kids who are accustomed to clean, their supplies are packed and ready to go and
the first day is so special, encouraging youngsters to the morning routine may be more calm on their first their lunch is made. The less parents have to rush
share their feelings. If kids express fears about their day of school because of their familiarity with their around on the morning of the first day of school, the
first day, parents can explain they felt similarly on new schedule. Going cold turkey on the first day of calmer kids are likely to be.
their first day of school but quickly adjusted. school may make kids less enthusiastic about attend-
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Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times 21
22 Feature The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

Pilots N’ Paws: Uniting Love


of Flying with Love of Animals
‘Fabulous Hubcaps’ Fundraiser Coming to Solomons
By Dick Myers 2011.   Regional Airport are part of this network. They are now
Editor Approximately 3.2 million shelter animals are adopt- busy helping to sell tickets to an upcoming fundraiser
ed each year (1.6 million dogs and 1.6 million cats). that will benefit Pilots N Paws and the Humane Soci-
Southern Maryland is one of the stops on a unique ASPCA says the decline in the numbers of animals en- ety of Calvert County. They are bringing in the famous
underground railroad. Although that’s how some of the tering shelters “can be partially explained by an increase nostalgia band, “The Fabulous Hubcaps,” to a concert
folks involved in Pilots N Paws describe by analogy what in the percentage of animals adopted and an increase September 8, 5-10 p.m. at the Holiday Inn Solomons
they do, their volunteerism actually is quite above the in the number of stray animals successfully returned to Conference Center.
ground, although the route they take is typically from their owners.” Deadline for purchase of $50 advance tickets is Sep-
south to north. In Southern Maryland the St. Mary’s No-kill rescue groups all over the country, such as the tember 1. Tickets can be purchased through the Humane
County Regional Airport is the hub of their activity. Humane Society of Calvert County (which adopts 300 Society of Calvert County website at https://humaneso-
Pilots N Paws, according to their website, is “an online animals annually), are a key factor in the reduction, al- cietyofcalvertcounty.org/. No tickets will be sold at the
volunteer organization where general aviation pilots can though their work is costly and takes a significant fund- door.
connect with rescue volunteers to transport animals in raising effort. The County Times interviewed Plots N Paws volun-
need to safe havens.” It was founded 10 years ago. Since Adoption is the goal of the Pilots N Paws volunteers, teers Sandy Hunt and Ken Reed, who live in St. Mary’s
then, according to their website, “the number of small- the rescue organizations and the pilots, and their efforts County, Randy Walton of Lusby, and Chris Scrissel of
plane general aviation pilot volunteers has climbed to have also contributed to the reduction of the numbers of Hughesville on Aug. 11 at the airport.
over 1,800, with 8200 registered users participating on animals in shelters. More than 150,000 animals (mostly Hunt talked about how she got involved in Pilots N
the website. Our goal is to have 10,000 pilots so that few dogs but some cats, chickens and even a dolphin), have Paws: “I’m an animal lover. I love rescuing animals, dogs
transport requests go unanswered.” taken flight to new homes. and horses.” Affiliated with the pilots at the airport, she
According to the American Society for the Prevention The organization was started with one rescue considers herself part of the ground crew for the opera-
of Cruelty to Animals (ASPCA), the nation’s oldest ani- mission by a woman in South Carolina and has quickly tion. When the dogs arrive at the airport, she walks them,
mal welfare organization: expanded. There were some places in the country that feeds them and waits for the aircraft participating in the
“Approximately 6.5 million companion animals enter were having a terrible time adopting all the animals they next leg of the journey to arrive.
U.S. animal shelters nationwide every year. Of those, ap- were taking in. Seventy-percent of animals in high-kill Instead of using ground transportation which can take
proximately 3.3 million are dogs and 3.2 million are cats. shelters in the south are euthanized. Other parts of the longer and be more stressful for the animals, “These
We estimate that the number of dogs and cats entering country seemed to not have enough for the demand. fights make it possible for them to get wherever they are
U.S. shelters annually has declined from approximate- Thus, came the idea of transporting from the surplus ar- going quickly,” Hunt explained.
ly 7.2 million in 2011. The biggest decline was in dogs eas to the deficit areas. “Pilots love to fly and there’s nothing better than hav-
(from 3.9 million to 3.3 million). Pilots N Paws is also tapping the obvious – pilots like ing a mission,” Hunt said. “I love to fly,” said Reed, “As
“Each year, approximately 1.5 million shelter animals to fly. Sometimes they hop in their plane to fly to another Sandy said, you can’t get any better than having a good
are euthanized (670,000 dogs and 860,000 cats).  The airport to just turn around and fly back. Why not put mission.”
number of dogs and cats euthanized in U.S. shelters an- those flights to some worthy purpose? The St. Mary’s airport is a perfect location for what
nually has declined from approximately 2.6 million in A small group of dedicated pilots at St. Mary’s County they do, Reed said, because it’s a two-hour flight from

At the St. Mary’s County Regional Airport, (l t r) Sandra Scrissel with Bandit, Sandy Hunt, Randy Walton, Ken Reed and Chris Scrissel.
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Feature 23

North Carolina where they


pick up a lot of the dogs, and a
two-hour flight from New Jer-
sey or New York where pilots
for the next leg come from.
Reed, managing member
of S. Hunt Aero, LLC, which
is developing the airport, said
the pilots have built a relation-
ship with a rescue organiza-
tion in Oxford, NC and they
regularly fly in and out of the
airport there to pick up dogs.
He said the airport in Oxford
has adopted five dogs who act
as greeters for visitors.
Walton is also an animal
lover with two rescue West
Highland White terriers and
three cats at home. He learned
about the organization at the
air show and enjoys partner-
ing with a pilot, sitting in the
back and caring for the ani-
mals while in fight
Scrissel said his wife, who
is an animal lover, got him in-
volved, because if he is mak-
ing such a mercy flight she The Fabulous Hubcaps will appear Sept. 8 at Holiday Inn Solomons for the benefit of Pilots N Paws and the Humane Society of Calvert County.
and their son will go along
but may not be interested in “It may take a week to get things coordinated,” Reed they started rattling off the names of the dogs and the
a flight to see a ball game. He said it’s a way of giving said because of the logistics complexity. “Usually, all it experiences similar to what people who foster dogs and
back. “We’ve been fortunate. You can’t own an airplane takes is just a day or two.” then have to let them go experience.
without being a little fortunate along the way.” That site put Reed in touch with the rescue lady in “I find all the trips rewarding,” Walton said.
“I haven’t met one dog who snapped at me, growled at North Carolina to pick up a black Labrador retriever. He “We pick up a dog that’s a sad story and we transform
me, anything,” Scrissel said. and Walton went to pick up the dog and that trip solidi- it into a happy story. All of these dogs have been through
The Pilots N Paws website is an impressive logistics fied their relationships for future trips down there. hell. Not a single one has acted bad. They almost want
portal that matches groups needing homes for their Those in the program don’t have to make any particu- to thank you,” Reed said.
charges with groups willing to accept them. It shows the lar time commitment. Pilots N Paws provides crates and To find out more about Pilots N Paws, go to their web-
transport needs and allows pilots to sign up to make that other supplies, but the pilots are responsible for their gas. site: https://www.pilotsnpaws.org/
transport. It coordinates multiple pilots making multiple No small contribution, as Reed said the 200-mile flights
flights as long as 1,000 miles across country, while fac- to Oxford will cost the pilot $300-$400. dickmyers@countytimes.net
toring in weather conditions. Everything is done online. They were asked about their most rewarding trips and

Randy Walton with an assistant on a return flight from North Carolina for Pilots N Paws.
24 The Calvert County Times

Craft Guild Shop


Thursday, August 16, 2018

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HUGHESVILLE BYPASS
7700 LEONARDTOWN ROAD
27056 MT ZION CHURCH RD. • MECHANICSVILLE, MD 20659 • (301) 884-8118 HUGHESVILLE, MD 20637
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Sports 25

Local Racer Pursues Dream to Compete


Against Fastest Riders on the Planet in
Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Championship
World’s Most Prestigious Championship Consists of 12 Rounds Across the Country
ship news. events in California, Colorado, Penn-
The Lucas Oil sylvania, Tennessee, Michigan, Massa-
Pro Motocross chusetts, Maryland, Minnesota, Wash-
C h a m p i o n s h i p, ington, New York and Indiana. The pro
sanctioned by riders race on Saturday afternoon, with
AMA Pro Rac- competition divided into two classes:
ing, features the one for 250cc machines, and one for
world’s fastest 450cc machines. The Lucas Oil Pro
outdoor moto- Motocross Championship is managed
cross racers, rac- by MX Sports Pro Racing, the indus-
ing aboard the try leader in off-road power sports
best bikes each event production. The series is tele-
factory offers, vised on NBC, NBCSN and MAVTV
on the roughest, and streamed live on NBC Sports Live
toughest tracks Extra.  Series partners include Lucas
in the world. The Oil (series title sponsor), Red Bull,
12-rounds series Garmin, WPS, Fly Racing, GEICO
begins at Hang- Motorcycle, Kawasaki, KTM, 100%,
town in May and FMF, Deltran Battery Tender, Suzuki,
ends at Indiana’s Husqvarna, Pivot Works, Vertex, KMC
Ironman Race- Wheels, MotionPro, VP Racing Fuels,
way in August. Acerbis and Racer X.  More informa-
Calvert County’s Cameron Dowell is All of motocross’ most well-known
It includes stops at the premier moto- tion can be found at www.ProMoto-
chasing his dream of being a profes- names have left their mark on the Lu-
cross racing facilities in America, with cross.com.  
sional motocross athlete. The 20-year- cas Oil Pro Motocross Championship,
old dirt-bike racer is competing in including Ricky Carmichael, Travis
the Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Cham- Pastrana, Ryan Dungey and Jeremy
pionship, the world’s most prestigious McGrath. To win in this championship
off-road motorcycle series that travels
across the country for 12 weekends ev-
is distinguishing in the annals of the
sport’s history, but to even have the BASEBALL
ery summer. talent to compete against the world’s
Over the course of this grueling
championship, hundreds of riders and
best riders from around the globe is
an incredible achievement in itself that
HOT DOGS
thousands of fans converge at some of
the most picturesque landscapes in the
deserves to be recognized. This is the
most elite level of motocross and all its BREWS
U.S. Many of the events and the tracks competitors can rightfully claim their
the series is contested on carry up- position as one of the best in the world. PEANUTS
wards of four decades of history, mak- Dowell has been riding dirt bikes
ing them legendary and iconic venues
for the sport of motocross, just like
since he was 6 years old, and has been
competing professionally since 2018.
CRACKER JACKS
landmark stadiums such as Wrigley He honed is talents by racing locally at
Field and Fenway Park. Budd’s Creek before deciding to chase
The Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Cham- success at the sport’s highest level.
pionship begins in mid May and con- With the help of family, friends, and
tinues until late August, and features sponsors such as Traders Racing, Risk
two classes of competition – 250 Class Racing, Exile Seats, and Kali Protec-
and 450 Class. The 250 Class is where tives who help pay his way to the races,
the sport’s rising stars do battle, mak- Dowell has had the opportunity to pur-
ing a name for themselves in hopes of sue his dreams. Motocross is a sport
future success, just like in the NAS- that requires sacrifice and the abil- TICKETS JUST $13
CAR Xfinity Series. The 450 Class is ity to overcome adversity, and without
the championship’s premier showcase, the commitment from Dowell and his
where the biggest names in motocross
like Ken Roczen, Eli Tomac, and Mar-
supporters, this dream would not be
possible.
Faith & Family Night
vin Musquin showcase their talents Tickets for the Lucas Oil Pro Mo- Presented by the United Ministers Coalition of Southern Maryland
in search of victory and a champion- tocross Championship are available at Saturday, August 18th - First Pitch 6:35 PM
ship, just like NASCAR’s Cup Series. www.ProMotocross.com. Pre-Game Gospel Performances
Regardless of class, these competi- For information about the Lucas Oil Free Student Ticket (K-12) with Purchase of $6 Adult Ticket
tors are some of the toughest, fittest, Pro Motocross Championship, please
and most daring athletes on the planet visit ProMotocross.com and LIKE the Free School Supplies to First 2000 Students Grades K-12
as they battle their own physical and Pro Motocross Facebook page and fol- Post-Game Fireworks Spectacular
mental limits, an ever-changing track, low @ProMotocross on Twitter and
a powerful 250-pound motorcycle, and Instagram for exclusive content and SOMDBLUECRABS.COM CONNECT WITH US ON:
39 other riders. There’s simply nothing additional information on the latest 301-638-9788
like it. Lucas Oil Pro Motocross Champion-
26 Obituaries The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

In Remembrance
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 week’s edition.

Edith Lorraine Bowen ard, MD 20685, from 1-4 pm on Sunday


Aug. 19 2018, to grieve, reminisce, and
brothers Arthur Vermillion of Delaware,
David Vermillion of Waldorf, Chris Ver-
of course, share a laugh in his honor.  million of Chesapeake Beach and Jerry
In lieu of flowers, memorial donations Vermillion of Burke, VA. 
in Mickey’s name are encouraged to Memorial contributions may be made
be made to your favorite charity for to American Cancer Society, 7500 Gre-
animals.  enway Center Drive Suite 300, Green-
Funeral arrangements were made by belt MD 20770; Phone: 301-982-2161;
Rausch Funeral Home. website:http://www.cancer.org
Funeral arrangements were by Rausch
John Wayne Funeral Home.

Vermillion Emily Cecilia Allen


Edith Lorraine Bowen, 89, of Prince
Frederick, MD passed away on August Emily Cecilia Allen, 97, of St. Leon-
11, 2018 in Annapolis, MD. ard, MD passed away August 4, 2018.
Visitation will be Monday, August She was born May 19, 1921 in Washing-
20, 2018, 2-4 p.m. and 6-8 p.m. at ton, D.C. to Carl B. Wahler and Emily
Rausch Funeral Home - Port Repub- R. (Thomas) Wahler. One of seven chil-
lic, 4405 Broomes Island Road Port dren, she was raised in Congress Heights
Republic MD 20676. DC and graduated from Anacostia High
Funeral Services will be Tues- rytelling, and his constant generosity.  School. She married John Franklin Al-
day, August 21 at 1 a.m. at Hun- Mickey loved many things. Among those len on November 30, 1944 and they
tingtown United Methodist Church  things were fishing (he loved spending raised their family in Oxon Hill, MD,
4020 Hunting Creek Road, Hun- time at the Nanjemoy Creek with friends where they lived until retiring to Calvert
tingtown MD 20639. Buri- and family), bad horror & sci-fi movies, County MD in 1981. 
al will be at Asbury Cemetery  talking over the entirety of said movies, After raising her family, Emily worked
3700 Hallowing Point Road, a cold Miller High Life, mediocre whis- for 10 years in the Prince Georges Coun-
Barstow MD 20610. key, big sandwiches, sitting on the porch ty school system. After moving to Cal-
Memorial contributions may be made to and acting as the neighborhood watch, vert County, she was extremely active in
Huntingtown U.M. Churchm P.O. Box 550 being an advocate for stray cats, and out- the MD Republican Party. 
Huntingtown MD 20639. rageous storytelling. Above all, he loved Emily was preceded in death by her
his family and his many, many pets.  husbands John Allen and Jack O’Leary.
Michael “Mickey” Mickey departed this life on Aug. 8th
2018, at Calvert Memorial Hospital,
She is survived by her sister Pat Shook,
her children John (Kay), George (Karen),
Roland Miller at the age of 66. He was preceded in James (Pam), Robert (Christie), Mary
death by his parents, Roland and The- Smith (Mike), and David (Michele),
Michael “Mickey” Roland Miller, resa Miller, brother, Bernie Miller, and John Wayne Vermillion, 67, of thirteen grandchildren and twenty-two
son of the late Roland Francis Mill- granddaughter, Reese Brielle Miller.  Dunkirk passed away August 6, 2018. great-grandchildren.
er and Theresa Helen Miller, was His life will forever be remembered and He was born July 30, 1951 in Washing- Contributions made in the memory
born on Jan. 29 1952 in Washington cherished in the life of his wife, Karen ton, D.C. to Arthur Edward and Edith of Emily Allen can made to American
DC. Graduating from Southern High Clarke; his children, Michael Miller II, Joyce (Young) Vermillion. John was Macular Degeneration Foundation, P.O.
School, Mickey completed trade school Christopher Miller, Justin Clarke, Kris- raised in Hillside, MD and attended Box 515, Northampton, MA 01061-0515,
to solidify his career as an insula- tin Clarke and Caitlin Clarke; his grand- Central High School. He joined the 413.268.7660 or 1-888-MACULAR
tion mechanic. A master of his trade, children, Michael Miller III, Alexis United States Army January 26, 1971 (1-888-622-8527).
he retired after serving 32 years in the Miller, Malia Miller, Lola Miller, Ryder and served in Vietnam, and was awarded Funeral arrangements were made by
Asbestos Workers Local Union 24. Miller and Brody Finamore; his siblings, the National Service Medal, Combat In- Rausch Funeral Home.
Spending most of his early years in Rusty Miller, Terry Harper, Stephen fantryman Badge, Army Commendation
Medal, Vietnam Campaign and Service
Deale, Md, Mickey moved on to be- Miller, Susan Rogers, Jimmy Miller and
come a longtime resident of Lusby, Vincent Miller; and his many devoted Medals, and was honorably discharged Brian Jerome Moore
Md. Known in his neighborhood as nieces, nephews, cousins, and friends.  January 14, 1973. He married Marlene
Mr. Mickey, he was well known for Family, friends, and others whose lives Ann Curtin in February 1983 and they
his booming voice, his infectious and he touched are invited to Jefferson Patter- lived in Owings until moving to Dunkirk
equally booming laugh, his colorful sto- son Park, 10515 Mackall Road - St. Leon- in 1995. John was employed as a painter
in commercial and residential painting
and also worked for Merillat Pools for
over 20 years. John was a member of
the American Legion Stalling-Williams
Now Offering... Post 206 and in his leisure time enjoyed
riding his Harley Davidson, playing golf,
RAUSCH CREMATORY P.A. metal detecting, playing slot machines,
and attending his grandchildren’s sport-
Calvert County’s ing events.
John was preceded in death by his
ONLY On-site Crematory wife Marlene Ann Vermillion. He is
survived by his children Angela R. Ja-
Where Heritage and Life are celebrated. kovcic and husband Travis Sr. of New
Bern, NC, Joshua L. Vermillion and
Serving Calvert, Anne Arundel, St. Mary’s, and Prince George’s Counties wife Johnette of Lothian and William
J. DeToto and wife Nikki of Dunkirk;
Lusby Owings Port Republic grandchildren Travis, Alex and Eliza-
20 American Ln. 8325 Mount Harmony Ln. 4405 Broomes Island Rd. beth Jakovcic, Joshua Jr. and Brystal It is with great sadness that the fam-
Vermillion, Katelyn McCormack and ily of Brian Jerome Moore announce his
410-326-9400 410-257-6181 410-586-0520
Zachary and Mackenzie DeToto; sister passing on Saturday, August 4, 2018, at
www.RauschFuneralHomes.com Lana Corrado of Broomes Island and the age of 57. 
Born February 13, 1961 in Washing-
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Obituaries 27

ton, DC. Brian grew up in Laurel, MD with her family. Medic. Upon completion of training he
and moved to Lusby, MD in 2002. He Joan is survived by her children, was assigned to the Marine Corps. They
graduated from Meade High School Randall Gott and his wife Patricia of called him Doc and told him “Once a
in 1980 and thereafter graduated from St. Leonard, and Judy Gott Mabry and Marine always a Marine.”
RETS Technical School in Baltimore, her husband Russell of Prince Freder- He left Vietnam before the Tet Offen-
MD. He worked as an HVAC technician ick. She is also survived by her grand- sive and returned to the States. He be-
for over 30 years and was a member of children, Rebecca Mabry Smith, Jacob came a Member of the PA. USAR ris-
Steamfitters Local 602. He is preceded Gott, Patricia Gott Plumer, Cory Mabry, ing to the rank of Staff Sergeant (E-6).
in death by his parents Thomas and Kyle Gott, and Alison Mabry, along with Outside the Reserve he drove a Tractor
Kathleen Moore. her great-grandchildren, Eloise Smith, Trailer for many years. He also started
He will be lovingly remembered by Kyleigh Plumer, and Sawyer Smith.  his own mowing business in North Caro-
his siblings, Tom (Lorraine), Susan Visitation will be held at Christ lina and then in Maryland.
(Randy) Keen, Joanne (Chuck) Neppach, Church in Port Republic, MD on Satur- He met Karen Longstreth in the
and John (Carrie). Brian will also be for- day, August 18th prior to the memorial USAR Reserve and they married on
ever remembered by his nieces, nephews service, which will begin at 11:00 AM. April 3rd, 1993. They lived and Loved
and extended family and dear friends. In lieu of flowers, donations may each other for twenty-five precious years
A Memorial Mass will be held at St. be made to Friends of the One Room in and outside of their home and on their
Christopher’s Catholic Church, 1861 School House, P.O. Box 431, Port Repub- own time did many things together.
Harbor Drive, Chester, MD on August lic, MD 20676 In Pennsylvania they lived near Get-
27, 2018, at 11 AM. Funeral arrangements were made by tysburg and were living historians.
A Celebration of Brian’s life will be Rausch Funeral Home. When Yankees they were a Doctor
held at Vera’s Beach Club, 1200 White and a nurse.
Sands Drive, Lusby, MD 20657. Details
soon to follow.
 Eva Belle Watson Beck and this sister Diane.
Mike will be given a Memorial Ser-
When Rebels they portrayed General
Louis A. Armistead (pickets charge) and
Memorial donations in memory of vice on August 18, 2018 at Real Life Rose O’Neal Greenhow (Spy).
Brian may be made to St. Christopher’s Church, 27399 Old Village Rd., Me- In Maryland they were members of
Catholic Church, 1861 Harbor Drive, chanicsville, Md. 20659. It will happen RT, MD1 for many years. They also
Chester, MD (https://stchristopherski. at 11a.m. An Honor Guard will be pres- volunteered at Charlotte Hall Vets Home
org).  ent, taps will be played and the Flag will and For A Community that Shares
Funeral arrangements were by Rausch be presented to his wife. (ACTS).
Funeral Home. In this memorial service we will at- For 25 years his wife and he were
tempt to remember his life. When he equally yoked unto the Lord. They were
Joan Marilyn graduated High School on June 10, 1966
he joined the Army. He was sent to
very happy to find each other. He will
be missed by her until they meet each
Rahill Gott Vietnam where he volunteered to be a other in eternity.

If you have had a loved one die recently,


come and see us, we can help you through the process.

Eva Belle Watson, 90, of Lusby, MD


passed away on August 9, 2018 at her
residence.
Born March 24, 1928 in Washington, Lynda J. Striegel & Andrea B. Baddour
DC, she was the daughter of the late WILLS • PROBATE ADMINISTRATION
Norman Lee DeAtley and Eula Anne Honor the memory of your cherished
(Tucker) DeAtley. A Tribute to the Loved One with friends, neighbors and associates
TRUSTS • BUSINESS LAW
one by sharing the story of their life
Eva is survived by six children; fifteen
grandchildren; three great-grandchil-
dren; and her brother, Alvin DeAtley.
Whose Free
Memory Lives
Estate Planning Seminar, here in the community.

September 19, 2018 at 11AM at our office.


For details and to place
Joan Marilyn Rahill Gott, 82, passed
She was preceded in death by her hus-
band Robert Edward Watson. She was a
On Forever in Your Heart call 301-373-4125 for assistance.
your notice of remembrance,
301-855-2246 • www.legalstriegel.com
away surrounded by her family on Au- devoted member of Olivet United Meth-
gust 3, 2018. She was born on August 4, odist Church.
1935 in Vallejo, CA. to Violet and Rich- Memorials may be made in Eva’s name
ard Rahill Sr. She married Walter Mor- to Olivet United Methodist Church,
mon Gott Jr. on August 3, 1957. Joan was 13575 Olivet Road, Lusby, MD 20657.
preceded in death by her husband, Wal- Condolences to the family may be
ter, her parents, Richard Sr. and Violet, made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com.
and her siblings, Richard Rahill Jr. and
James Rahill.
Joan was a well-known teacher and Mike Beck
principal at Beach Elementary. Upon
her retirement, she became an active Michael Andrew Beck, 70, of Me-
member of the Calvert County Retired chanicsville, MD passed to the Lord on
School Personnel Association. During July 27. He was born in Harrisburg,
her time with this organization both she PA. on August 6, 1947. His parents were
and Walter were very active in develop- Anna Pearl Trout and Charles Wood-
ing a program to bring attention to the row Beck. He was raised by his Loving
Port Republic One Room School House Mother, Anne Pearl Trout, in Penn- REMEMBRANCES
located on the grounds of Christ Church sylvania. He has a great sister named IN PRINT & ONLINE
in Port Republic, MD. Joan also enjoyed Diane J. Copenhaver of Hummelstown,
gardening, sewing, and spending time PA. He is survived by his wife Karen
28 Calendars The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

Community Calendar
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication.

on basic kayak skills and the ecology of some of their plates! Come to the Indian All are welcome every Monday eve-
ONGOING the Patuxent River. $30. Register: 410-535- Village and try your hand at making gourd ning for meetings in support of people
5327. www.calvertparks.org bowls. Free! Info: call 410-586-8501 or visit recovering from addictive and compulsive
13th Kid’s Playwriting Festival jefpat.org. behaviors. 
Twin Beach Players, Boys and Girls Farmers’ Market
Club, 9021 Dayton Avenue, North Beach 5th Street & Bay Ave., North Beach Movie on the Beach
7:00 - 9:00 PM 6:00 PM North Beach Welcome Center Beach Tuesday, August 21
A fun evening of love and laughter! $7. Includes Classic Car Cruise-in and Art Entrance
August 17, 18 and 19. 443-646-3878. www. Fair along Bay Avenue. www.northbeach- Movie starts at Dusk
Kayak Tour
twinbeachplayers.org md.org “Despicable Me 3.” Bring your own
Nan’s Cove, 8081 Broomes Island Road
beach chairs, blankets. Free.
9:00 – 11:00 AM
Healthy Living Program Beach Bingo
A leisurely paddle along the lower Patux-
Grant funds are available to assist Cal- Northeast Community Center, 4075
ent River. For adults, ages 18 and up. $30.
vert County low income owner-occupied Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake Beach Sunday, August 19 Info: 410-535-5327
residents to save energy. Eligible residents 7:00 - 8:30 PM
may be able to receive energy saving ap- An exciting night out playing BINGO for
Car Wash Fundraiser Auxiliary Members Meeting
pliances. More info and application visit: prizes that the whole family can enjoy. $3.
World Gym, W. Dares Beach Rd., Prince American Legion Post 206, Rt. 260,
info@northbeachmd.org. 410-535-1600 ext. 8210.
Frederick Chesapeake Beach
www.co.cal.md.us/parksandrecreation
11:00 AM -3:00 PM 7:00 PM
Enjoy a SYMPHONY of SUDS as we All members of the American Legion
UPCOMING Karaoke at the Legion
work to get your vehicle sparkly clean! Auxiliary Stallings Williams Post 206 are
American Legion Stallings Williams
Donations benefit the 2019 CHS Orches- encouraged to attend the General Meeting.
Post 206, 3330 Chesapeake Beach Rd., Rt,
Moonlight Cruise tra Musical Journey to Ireland! Drinks & Upper Level Meeting Hall. Inquiries to
260
Rod ‘N’ Reel Marina, Chesapeake snacks available for purchase. President Choux at 240-687-6746. www.
8:00 PM – Midnight
Beach alpost206.org
Join us for a good time in the Lower
August 24, 7:30 – 9:30 PM Open Flame Cooking Class
Level Lounge. No cover charge.  Public
The Town of Chesapeake Beach invites Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum, Bingo
welcome. Questions? 410-257-9878. www.
you to spend a summer evening cruising ALPost206.org
10515 Mackall Road, St. Leonard North Beach Volunteer Fire Dept.
aboard “Miss Lizzy.” $32/person. Al- 2:00 – 5:00 PM 7:30 PM
though children are welcome, these cruises Learn a variety of Native American Doors open at 5:00. $8/person. Food and
are more suited for adults. Tickets at Town cooking skills. For campers, backpackers, drink available for purchase. More info
Hall. More info or purchase tickets online:
Saturday, August 18 people who are curious or exploring the please call 301-855-0520.
www.chesapeakebeachmd.gov/events_ true paleo diet. Ages 13 and up. $25. Reg-
cruises2018.htm Community Day & Children’s Fun istration required. 410-586-8501. www.
Day jefpat.org Wednesday, August 22
Bethel Way of the Cross Church, 5450
Fri. & Sat., August 17 & 18 Cherry Hill Rd, Huntingtown Scott Kirby
Community Forum
8:00 AM - 1:00 PM Southern Maryland Sailing Association
Holiday Inn, 155 Holiday Dr., Solomons
All are welcome. Free lunch, free cloth- Clubhouse, Solomons
Bible Study ing & shoes, free household items, games, 3:30 - 7:00 PM
6:00 PM
Holiday Inn Solomon’s Conference Cen- Major changes are proposed in the draft
activities and entertainment for children. Singer, songwriter, storyteller, sailor
ter & Marina, Calvert County Comprehensive Plan. Greg
443-404-1045. www.bethelwotcc.org and road warrior. $20 online at smsa.com.
155 Holiday Drive Bowen will present concerns and answer
More info, 301 481-7474.
Friday, 7:00 PM. Saturday, 9:00 & 10:30 questions. Open to all Calvert County
Birds for Beginners - Shorebirds
AM and 1:30 PM citizens.
Flag Ponds Nature Park, Lusby Back to School Revival
Berean Bible Society Regional Bible 9:30 AM – Noon Bethel Way of the Cross Church, 5450
Conference Bible study meetings to dis- Review shorebird identification skills in- Cherry Hill Rd, Huntingtown
cover the basics of rightly dividing the doors. Outside look for the silhouettes and 4:00 - 6:00 PM Thursday, August 23
Word of Truth. Free. 301-866-1616. www. sounds of birds. Ages 13 and up. Under 18 Guest Speaker: Elder Jeffrie Long, Jr.,
bereanbiblesociety.org accompanied by an adult. $8. Reservations: Communion Way of the Cross Church, Calvert Marine Museum Closed
410-535-5327. www.calvertparks.org Prince Frederick. School supply giveaway For the Brad Paisley concert. Normal op-
after service. Also Wednesday and Thurs- erating hours resume on Friday, August 24.
Friday, August 17 Southern MD Wine Jazz R&B and day, 7:30-9:00 PM. www.bethelwotcc.org
Funk Festival Brad Paisley
Junior Paleontologist for a Day Calvert County Fairgrounds, 140 Cal- Calvert Marine Museum, 14200 Solo-
Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons vert Fair Dr., Prince Frederick Monday, August 20 mons Island Rd. S, Solomons
9:00 AM - 3:00 PM 10:00 AM – 8:00 PM 7:30 PM
Become a junior paleontologist for a day Wineries, distilleries, and breweries from Country music star, Brad Paisley will
SMYOC Choir Auditions—Calvert
and hunt for fossil shark teeth, whale bones, around the state; a giant waterslide and an perform live at the PNC Waterside Pa-
Trinity United Methodist Church, 90
as well as the shells of ancient snails and International Beer Garden sponsored by vilion. Paisley has an unbelievable show
Church St, Prince Frederick
clams on a local beach. Grades: entering Anheuser Busch. Tastings and an open packed with hits. Gates open at 6:00. Food
 6:00 - 9:30 PM
6th - 8th. $30. Register: bar. Great music! Dress cool. $45 advance; and beverage vendors on site. Chairs and
Singers 8-20 years old may audition.
www.calvertmarinemuseum.com/442/ more at the door. http://vendor-nation.com coolers not permitted. Info, visit: www.cal-
Go to www.smyoc.org to apply for your
Day-Camps vertmarinemuseum.com. To reach a staff
audition!
Village Days member, call 410-326-2042, ext. 16, 17 or
Teen Kayak Skills and River Ecology Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum, 18. $59-$120 (additional fees apply). Visit
Church Meeting
Kings Landing Park, Huntingtown 10515 Mackall Road, St. Leonard www.calvertmarinemuseum.com or call
St. Leonard Baptist Church, 5015 St.
9:30 AM – 3:00 PM 10:00 AM - 3:00 PM the 24-hour hotline 1-800-787-9454 to pur-
Leonard Road
This special gathering for teens focuses Gourd Bowls: Native Americans grew chase tickets!
7:00 – 8:00 PM
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Calendars 29

T.A.C.O.S. Meeting. 5:00-6:00pm.


Events
For more information & to register for events visit http://calvertlibrary.info

Thursday, August 16 Tuesday, August 21


Coding for Tweens. 6:30-8:00pm.
YoungatHeart By Office of Aging Staff
T.A.C.O.S. (Teen Advisory Council of Want to get started making your own
Students) meeting for teens, Calvert Li- games and programs? Come get a fun
brary needs your help planning events introduction to coding and then get a cards. Please call to pre-register,
and making sure your library has every- chance to put your new skills to the test.
Living Well with Diabetes 410-586-2748.
Living Well with Diabetes classes
thing you need. Help make Calvert Li- Grades 5-7. Registration required. Cal-
will be offered at: Southern Pines
brary awesome! Free food (and service vert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Cost-
Senior Center, Mondays, August
Calvert Pines Senior Center
learning hours) at every meeting! Cal- ley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Get some exercise in our audi-
27 – October 15, 9 – 11:30 a.m. (No
vert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Cost- torium with our walking program,
class on September 3 and October 8);
ley Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Take It Apart Workshop. 6:30-7:30pm. Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays,
North Beach Senior Center, Fridays,
Ever wonder what’s inside an old com- 9:30 a.m.
September 7 – October 12, 9 – 11:30
Friday, August 17 puter? How about a radio? A rotary
phone? We’ll be taking apart the in-
a.m. This workshop is for those with
Playing sports contributes to
muscle development, coordination,
On Pins & Needles. 1:00-4:00pm. pre-Diabetes or Diabetes. Register
sides of everyday tech to see how they cardiovascular health and numer-
Bring your quilting, needlework, knit- for the workshop through the Calvert
work. Tools, tech and fun included! For ous other health benefits. Join us for
ting, crocheting, or other project for an County Health Department at 410-
kids grades 3rd to 7th. Please register! Cornhole, Croquet, and Putt Putt
afternoon of conversation and shared 535-5400, ext. 459.
Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, Golf, Wednesday, August 29, 10:30
creativity. Calvert Library Prince Fred- 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach, a.m.
erick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or 410-257-2411.
Friends of Calvert
301-855-1862. County Seniors, Inc. North Beach Senior Center
Destination Book Discussion-Cele- Seeking Members Join us for a lecture on “Local
Saturday, August 18 brating Friendship Week. 7:00-8:30pm. Friends of Calvert County Se-
niors, Inc. (FCCS) is a non-profit
Legends and History,” Thursday, Au-
You got July off so for August, see if you gust 23, 11 a.m.
Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble can read two books about friendship. organization dedicated to improving Enjoy the acoustic sounds of the
& More. 12:00-3:00pm. Want to learn Angry Housewives Eating Bon Bons by the quality of life for qualified Cal- violin and guitar as Crosby entertains
Mahjongg? Hope to make your Scrabble Lorna Landvik and Divine Secrets of vert County seniors. FCCS provides us with his talents, Wednesday
skills killer? Games are a great way to the Ya-Ya Sisterhood by Rebecca Wells. funds for services which will assist August 22, 11 a.m.
keep your brain sharp while having fun! Register if you’ll join us for 6pm dinner them in remaining independent when
Join us! Please register. Calvert Library at Mamma Lucia’s. Discussion begins governmental or grant funds are in- Southern Pines
Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410- sufficient. FCCS is seeking mem-
535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
at 7pm. Please register. Calvert Library Senior Center
Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410- bers. These are volunteer positions. Join a free Computer Class,
535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Contact Susan Justice at the Office Wednesday, August 22, 10 a.m. This
MakePlayLearn. 2:00-4:00pm. Take on Aging at 410-535-4606. For more
building and creativity to a whole new class will give you a foundation to
information, visit the website at fcc-
level at the library. We provide the space, Wednesday, August 22 seniors.org.
feel more comfortable with basic
Legos®, and other building materials.. technology.
Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble Annmarie Garden is a local trea-
you provide the imagination. Drop in. & More. 10:00-1:00pm. Want to learn AARP Driver Safety Class sure that features two indoor gal-
All ages. Calvert Library Prince Fred- Mahjongg? Hope to make your Scrabble Southern Pines Senior Center will
erick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or leries and a shaded walking path
skills killer? Games are a great way to be hosting the AARP Driver Safety through the sculpture garden. Join us
301-855-1862. keep your brain sharp while having Class, Monday, September 10, 9 a.m. for an afternoon in the garden with a
fun! Join us! Please register. Please reg- – 3 p.m. The fee for this class is $15/ Trip to Annmarie Garden, Thursday,
Sunday, August 19 ister. Calvert Library Prince Freder- AARP members, $20/non-mem- August 30, 1 p.m. Must pre-register
ick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or bers. Members must show AARP by August 23. Limited to 13 people.
On the Go: National Museum of Af- 301-855-1862.
rican American History and Culture.
12:00-6:00pm. Catch the charter bus to
the National Museum of African Ameri- Thursday, August 23
can History and Culture for just $20!

Eating Together Menu


JobSource Mobile Career Center.
Leaving Sunderland Park ‘n Ride at noon 1:00-3:00pm. Stop by to visit the Job-
and returning there by 6 pm. Must register Source Mobile Career Center for your
and pay in person at any Calvert Library job search needs! Get job counseling and
by August 10. Limit 6 tickets per person. résumé help, search for jobs and connect Monday, August 20 Thursday, August 23
Sorry, no refunds. Please register. Calvert with Southern Maryland JobSource. No 5-Spice Chicken, Rice Pilaf, Turkey & Swiss Cheese Sandwich,
Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley registration. Calvert Library Southern Zucchini, Dinner Roll, Crushed Lettuce & Tomato, 3-Bean Salad,
Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Pineapple Cubed Cantaloupe
Solomons, 410-326-5289.
Monday, August 20 Tuesday, August 21 Friday, August 24
Family Night: Snap Circuits. 7:00- Tuna Salad in a Pita Pocket, Lettuce Stuffed Cabbage in Tomato Sauce,
Manga Otaku Artist Nights. 7:00- 8:00pm. Kids K-7 get hands-on experi- & Tomato, Mediterranean Chickpea Beets, Dinner Roll, Applesauce
8:30pm. On 1st Tuesdays and 3rd Mon- ence designing and building models of
days comics and manga fans ages 10 to Salad, Broccoli Salad, Fruited Jell-O
working electrical circuits! Please regis-
17 gather at the Twin Beaches Branch ter. Calvert Library Fairview Branch, Wednesday, August 22
to learn the techniques of drawing for Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Road, Owings, Pork Stir Fry over Brown Rice,
comics. Join us! Please register. Cal- 410-257-2101. Spinach, Dinner Roll, Pineapple
vert Library Twin Beaches Branch,
Chunks
3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach,
410-257-2411. 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, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549,
or Southern Pines Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.
30 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

BusinessDIRECTORY
Would you like to place a Business or Classified Ad in our paper? Email aldailey@countytimes.net or jen@countytimes.net

301-884-5904
Fax 301-884-2884

PINE HILL
TECHNOLOGY PARK
Cross, Wood
Cross, W & Wynkoop
ood & Wynkoop
And AssoCiAtes, inC.
Serving
and Associates, Inc.
28231 Three The
NotchCommunity
Road, Suite 101 •Since 1994 MD 20659
Mechanicsville,
301-884-5900 (office) • 301-934-4680 (office) • 301-884-0398 (fax)
Group Health Insurance • Individual Market Health Insurance
info@crossandwood.com
GROUP & INDIVIDUAL HEALTH • LIFE INSURANCE
Dental • &Vision
EMPLOYER • AFLAC
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PLANNING
Life Insurance • Short & Long Term Disability
Payroll Services
Julie E. Wynkoop John F. Wood, Jr.
President Vice President
Do you Call 301-884-5900 • 301-934-4680 • Fax 301-884-0398
need lower info@cwwains.com • www.cwwains.com
office over-
head
costs?
PINE HILL TECHNOLOGY PARK
Flexible lease terms to work with your contract schedule
Full service terms including electric and janitorial expenses
Only 3 miles from Gate 2
Only .03 miles from Gate 3
Lovely, quiet campus setting

1200 to 6,000 sq ft available


including lab/conference space

Barbara Svenson 48015 Pine Hill Run Road,


(301) 502 -7876 Lexington Park. MD 20653
3660barbara@gmail.com
Thursday, August 16, 2018 The Calvert County Times Entertainment 31

Maryland Craft Beer Competition:


Served Up Soon!
Dozens of beer styles are represented
in this competition and medalists will
be announced publicly to attendees to
REVIVE! Divine Food + Divine Beer,
a Brewers Association of Maryland
(BAM) event taking place this August.
Calvert Brewing Company in Upper
Marlboro serves as the host venue for
the 2018 Maryland Craft Beer Compe-
tition. Local craft beer enthusiast and
BJCP Master Judge Phil Sides helped
with event organization and heads up
the judging efforts. Event organizers
will converge on the brewery later this
week to sort and label all the competi-
tion entries. “There are a lot of moving
Each summer, Maryland breweries parts for a competition like this,” says
enter their best beer to be judged in Kelly Dudeck of the Brewers Associa- at REVIVE!, an upcoming food and delicious fare prepared by handpicked
the Maryland Craft Beer Competition. tion of Maryland. “From registration beer pairing event taking place at the Maryland chefs. Tickets to REVIVE!
This year, nearly 200 beers, lagers, to judging, the goal is to ensure that Shrine of St. Anthony in Ellicott City are currently on sale and are only
and ales will be submitted by brew- all entries are properly labeled and ap- on Saturday, Aug. 25. This tasting available in advance.
ers seeking to earn the title of Best of propriately handled.” event showcases gold-medal brewer-
Show” and to bring the coveted Comp- Awards for the Maryland Comptrol- ies from the 2017 Maryland Craft Beer Press release by BAM
troller’s Cup back to their brewery. ler’s Cup will be publicly announced Competition and pairs those beers with

ClassifiedADS 9:00AM Saturday, August 18th, 2018

Cash Paid For Farm &


AUCTION Charlotte Hall Self Storage
Construction Equipment
29971 Business Center Dr.
Charlotte Hall, MD 20622

Call 301-536-6039 301-884-9450


Cash or Credit Card Only

Publisher Thomas McKay The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for the
residents of Calvert County. The Calvert County Times will be available on newsstands
Associate Publisher Eric McKay
every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company,
General Manager which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The Calvert
Al Dailey aldailey@countytimes.net
County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service
Advertising in its news coverage.
Jen Stotler jen@countytimes.net
Tim Flaherty timf laherty@countytimes.net
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include
Editor the writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be deliv-
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net
ered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement
Graphic Designer for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County Times will make every attempt
Jeni Coster jenicoster@countytimes.net possible to publish late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/

Staff Writer edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument.
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains
Calvert
Photographers
Ron Bailey
Contributing Writers
with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it
in print, electronic or other forms. We are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The
Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be
County Times
Ron Guy, Linda Reno, Shelby Opperman, Casey Bacon published, due to time or space constraints.
32 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 16, 2018

Living Well
With
Living WellDiabetes
With Diabetes
Living
6 -Well With Diabetes
Week Workshop
Join an interactive workshop for adults with Type 2 Diabetes or Prediabetes.

Living Well With Diabetes 6 - Week Workshop


Set your own goals and make a step-by-step plan to improve your health and life.

Living Well With Diabetes


Join an interactive workshop for adults with Type 2 Diabetes or Prediabetes.
Set your own goals and make a step-by-step plan to improve your health and life.
• Get the support you need
6 - Week Workshop
• Find
Join an interactive workshop practical
for adults with Typeways to manage
2 Diabetes symptoms
or Prediabetes.
6 - Week Workshop • Get the
Set your own goals and make a step-by-step
• Eat better and plansupport
to improveyou
increase yourneed
health and life.
activity
Join an interactive workshop for•adults
Findwith
practical waysortoPrediabetes.
Type 2 Diabetes manage symptoms
• Learn better ways to talk with and
Set your own goals and make a step-by-step plan to improve your health yourlife. doctor
• Get •theEatsupport
betteryou
andneedincrease activity
and family
• Find•practical
about your
ways ways
to manage
health symptoms
• Get the support you needto talk with your doctor
Learn better
• Eat better and increase activity
• Find and family
practical about
ways your health
to manage symptoms
• Southern Pines Senior Center• Learn better ways to talk with
• Eat better and increase activity your doctor
Mondays, Aug. Pines
• Southern 27 - Oct. 15,•and
Senior 9Learn
- family
Center 11:30 a.m.
about (no
your class 9/3, 10/8)
health
better ways to talk with your doctor
• Harriet Mondays, Aug. 27 - Oct.and
E. Brown Community 15,family
9 - 11:30
Center a.m.
about your (no class 9/3, 10/8)
health
• Southern Pines Senior Center
Tuesdays, Aug.
•Mondays,
Harriet E. 2827- Oct.
Brown
Aug. 2,15,6 9- -8:30
Community
- Oct. p.m.
Center
11:30 a.m. (no class 9/3, 10/8)
• Southern
Tuesdays, Pines Senior
Aug. 28 -Center
Oct. 2, 6 - 8:30 p.m.
• North Beach
• Harriet E.Senior
Mondays, Center
Aug.Community
Brown 27 - Oct. 15,Center
9 - 11:30 a.m. (no class 9/3, 10/8)
Fridays,Tuesdays,
Sept. Aug. 28 - 12,
7 - Oct. Oct.Center
92,-611:30
- 8:30 p.m.
a.m.
•• Harriet
North Beach
E. Brown Senior
Community Center
• North Fridays,
BeachSept.
Tuesdays, Aug.
Senior 7Center
28 -- Oct. 12,
Oct. 2, 6 -98:30
- 11:30
p.m.a.m.
•Fridays, To register,
Sept. call
7 - Oct.Center
12, (410)a.m.
9 - 11:30 535-5400 Ext. 459
North Beach
Funding for Fridays,
To
Senior
these workshops
register,
are provided
call
by
(410) 535-5400
the Maryland
Ext. 459
Department of Aging, Title IIID funds.
Sept. 7 - Oct. 12, 9 - 11:30 a.m.
To register, call (410) 535-5400 Ext. 459
Funding for these workshops are provided by the Maryland Department of Aging, Title IIID funds.
To register, call (410) 535-5400 Ext. 459
Funding for these workshops are provided by the Maryland Department of Aging, Title IIID funds.
Funding for these workshops are provided by the Maryland Department of Aging, Title IIID funds.

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