2015-08-06 Calvert County Times

Thursday, August 6, 2015 1The Calvert County Times

Photo by Frank Marquart

Thursday, August 6, 2015

CalvertCounty Times

IN LOCAL• Harriet Elizabeth Brown Commemoration Taskforce Gets to WorkIN BUSINESS• Chesapeake’s Bounty Soon to Open New Location in North BeachIN EDUCATION• SoMd CAN Rolls Out Two Initiatives for the Upcoming School Year

Through Hurricanes, Tornados, and MoreTraders Seafood Steak & Ale Celebrates 15 Years in Business

Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times2

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Obituaries 10

Feature 11

Education 12

Community 15

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Entertainment Calendar 19

Community Calendar 20

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Traders Restaurant pg. 9

On the Cover

Grudge Racing pg. 18

FoodStock pg. 3

CONTENTS

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Local News

Hoyer Visits Prince FrederickCalvert County welcomed Congress-

man Steny Hoyer (MD-5) to celebrate the 25th signing of the American’s with Dis-abilities Act and the Congressional Art Competition.

25th Anniversary of the ADA

Hoyer was a lead sponsor of the ADA in the House of Representatives. It was signed into law on July 26, 1990, and has enabled millions of people with disabilities to par-ticipate more fully and equally in society. He met with continents at the Arc of South-ern Maryland location in Prince Frederick

to celebrate the ADA and its positive im-pact on the lives of people with disabilities and without.

Congressional Art Competition

In addition to his visit to the Arc of Southern Maryland, Hoyer attended an event at the CalvART Gallery to honor the Fifth District participants of the 2015 Con-gressional Art Competition. The nation-wide high school visual art competition is sponsored by the Congressional Institute to recognize and encourage artistic talent in our communities.

Photos by Sarah Miller

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Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times4 Local News

Harriet Elizabeth Brown Commemoration Taskforce Gets to Work

By Sarah MillerStaff Writer

The Harriet Elizabeth Brown Commemoration Taskforce had their first meeting on July 27 to dis-cuss the best way to remember local civil rights hero Harriet Elizabeth Brown.

Harriet Elizabeth Brown was an African-American teacher in Cal-vert County who, in 1937, success-fully sued the county for pay equal to white teachers in the county with equivalent credentials.

The taskforce was formed during the 2015 legislative session to “find a way to recognize Ms. Brown’s impor-tant historical role from the state lev-el,” according to documents provided

by taskforce chair Margaret Dunkle.The taskforce includes representa-

tives from the Commission for Wom-en, the BOCC, local senators and delegates, the NAACP, the Calvert Historical Society and more.

“It’s a high powered task force to look at the legacy of Harriet Eliza-beth Brown and commemorate her for future generations,” Dunkle said, adding that it’s important to memo-rialize pioneers who fought to ensure the next generation is treated fairly.

The next meeting will be on Aug. 10 from 2 to 4 p.m. at the College of Maryland Prince Fredrick campus in the Building B conference room.

[email protected]

Following the recent, tragic drownings in the Chesapeake Bay off of Cove Point, citizens are cautioned to be aware of hazardous conditions caused by tidal currents reacting to certain geo-logical formations.

“We are deeply saddened by recent drownings off of Cove Point,” said Steve Weems, president of the Calvert County Board of County Com-missioners. ”Our thoughts and prayers remain with the families who have been impacted. In an effort to educate swimmers, we are in the pro-cess of posting signs at Cove Point Beach alert-ing swimmers to potential dangers of swim-ming in open water. We encourage everyone swimming in open waters to make sure to take all necessary precautions to avoid injury.”

Citizens are asked to review the following safety information regarding rip currents:

• Stay at least 100 feet away from piers and

jetties; permanent rip currents often exist near these structures.

• If you are caught in a rip current, stay calm and do not fight the current.

• Swim parallel to the shore until you are out of the current.

• Once you are free, turn and swim toward shore.

• If you can't swim to the shore, float or tread water until you are free of the rip current and

then head toward shore.• If you can’t make it to the shore, draw atten-

tion to yourself by waving and calling for help.• If someone is in trouble in the water, get help

from a lifeguard. If a lifeguard is not available, call 911. Throw the victim something that floats – a lifejacket, cooler, inflatable ball -- and yell instructions on how to escape the current.

• Always check conditions before entering the water to make sure you know of any potential hazards. Do not swim or wade in an area where conditions exist that amplify tidal currents, such as narrow points where water depths can be ex-treme and little if any warning exists identifying the change in water depth or the current.

For more information about water safety,

please visit www.co.cal.md.us and select “Ser-vices” then “Public Safety”. For information on Calvert County Government, visit www.co.cal.md.us or like us on Facebook.

Calvert County is Maryland’s smallest coun-ty in land area with 213 square miles. It is home to nearly 90,000 people and has one of the highest standards of living in Maryland. Major industries include defense contract-ing, information technology, tourism, energy, advanced manufacturing and administrative services.

Citizens Cautioned to be Aware of

Hazardous Tidal Currents

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Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times6 Letters

Publisher Thomas McKayAssociate Publisher Eric McKayDesign Team Kasey Russell Nell ElderOffice Manager Tobie PulliamAdvertising [email protected] [email protected] 301-373-4125

Staff WritersLauren Procopio Law EnforcementSarah Miller Government, CommunityContributing WritersLaura Joyce Ron Guy Emily CharlesKaitlin Davis Crista Dockray Taylor DeVille

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 every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company, which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The Calvert County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its news coverage. To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Sub-missions must be delivered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County Times will make every attempt possible to publish late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it 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 published, due to time or space constraints.

P. O. Box 250 • Hollywood, MD 20636

CalvertCounty Times

Rights and Responsibilities

Commissioner’s Corner

Americans popularly speak about various Rights as though those Rights are ordained as indivisible and without consequence; that they exist in a vacuum independent of other forces.

Each of these Rights, as surely as a coin has two sides, have an accompanying Responsibility.

Right to vote brings the Responsibility to study candidates and issues to make an in-formed vote.

Freedom from slavery and involuntary servitude requires the individual to educate oneself and seek improvement, work, pros-per, overcome obstacles, and care for others.

One’s Right to remain silent brings with it the Responsibility to speak truthfully.

Ownership of property carries the Re-sponsibility to properly maintain and repair that property.

When executing the Right to “petition the Government for a redress of grievances,” one’s Responsibility requires providing sound and truthful evidence.

The Right of “people peacefully to as-semble” means one has the Responsibility to respect the rights of the opposition to also peacefully assemble.

We are all “created equal,” but individual Responsibility determines if we excel or not.

Our Right to the “pursuit of happiness” can only be assured through our Respon-sibility to seek wisdom and purity as our founders intended.

The Right “to alter or to abolish” one form of government and “to institute new Govern-ment,” but there is a Responsibility to make changes through peaceable means and to be very careful when organizing the various powers such as our founders did with their system of checks and balances.

We have the Right to “bear arms” and when doing so must ensure the use of weap-ons is done judiciously.

Our Right to the free exercise of religion brings a Responsibility to provide faithful worship.

Our Right to life brings the profound Re-sponsibility to protect life, especially the most vulnerable among us, the unborn.

For brevity, there were additional Rights identified within the Declaration of Inde-pendence and US Constitution to include being secure in one’s person, house, papers, effects, and protection against unreasonable searches. Several dwelt upon due process of law, speedy trial and punishments.

Regardless, one can easily identify that each of these Rights brings with it at least one Responsibility.

Board of County CommissionersVice PresidentEvan K. Slaughenhoupt Jr. (R) 3rd District Representative

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Thursday, August 6, 2015 7The Calvert County Times Cops & Courts

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On Aug. 1, at approximately 12:43 p.m., the Calvert Control Center received a report of a person in need of rescue in the waters near the Cove Point Lighthouse. Emer-gency Medical Services and Calvert County Sheriff’s Deputies were dispatched to the area. Members of the Solomons VFD ar-rived on scene by boat and pulled the victim, unresponsive, from the water. The victim was taken to shore at the Cove Point Light-house where EMS performed CPR. The victim was transported by Ambulance to Calvert Memorial Hospital where he was pronounced deceased. The preliminary investigation revealed that the victim was invited to the beach by a friend who is a resident of Cove Point. The victim and his

friend walked out to the point near the light-house where the victim decided to go into the water. The deceased’s friend decided to stay on the shore. A short time later, the victim was heard calling for help however, his friend was unable to reach him due to the swift current. Citizens on the beach attempted to rescue the victim by throw-ing him a life ring, however, they were unsuccessful.

Members of the Calvert Investigative Bu-reau have assumed the investigation of the case. The deceased is Michael Stanley Oli-ver 57 of Clinton, Md.

Submitted by Calvert County Sheriff’s Office

On July 29, at approximately 12:46 p.m., members of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office Patrol Bureau and the Crash Recon-struction Team responded to the area of Sheridan Point Road and Fig Point Road in Prince Frederick for the report of a serious crash involving a dirt bike.

Preliminary investigation revealed a 1999 Yamaha YZ125 dirt bike was traveling along Sheridan Point Road prior to Fig Point Road. The dirt bike was traveling south-west along the solid double yellow center-line when the operator began to lose con-trol. The motorcycle traveled off the road-way, crossed a gravel driveway and struck a Crepe Myrtle tree. The operator and the motorcycle veered off the tree and struck a metal sign support post causing the operator to be ejected. The operator struck his head on the sign support post. The operator and the motorcycle came to rest at the base of the metal sign support post.

The dirt bike was being operated by Cory

Jermaine Mackall, a 27-year-old male of Prince Frederick, Maryland. He was not wearing a helmet at the time of the crash. The evidence on scene and witness state-ments suggests that Mackall had been con-suming alcohol prior to the crash. Mackall was transported to the University Medical Center in Baltimore by Maryland State Po-lice Trooper 7 and is listed in critical but sta-ble condition. At this time alcohol, speed, and driver error are factors that contributed to the crash.

The Crash Reconstruction Team is in-vestigating the events that led up to the crash. Anyone with additional information regarding the crash is asked to contact Dfc. J. Hardesty of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office Crash Reconstruction Team at 410-535-2800 or via email at [email protected].


On Tuesday, July 28, Deputy J. Buck of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office initi-ated investigation into a reported theft of cigarettes from the WAWA convenience store, located at 10205 Kirksville Lane, Dunkirk, Calvert County, Maryland. In-vestigation revealed the below pictured suspects leaned over an unattended ca-shier’s counter and stole at least six car-tons of Marlboro Lights cigarettes at around 5 p.m. on July 28.

Both black male suspects are believed to be 36 – 42 years of age. Height is es-timated at between 6’-0” and 6’-2”. The bald suspect is believed to weigh between 170 and 200 pounds. The weight on the suspect wearing the black hat was esti-mated to be between 200 and 230 pounds. The suspect vehicle is believed to be a brown in color, Volvo station wagon. The year on the vehicle was estimated to be 2009.

Anyone with information concerning the identity of the above suspects is asked

to contact the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office

at 410-535-2800.Citizens with information on the above

crime or any criminal activity in Calvert County who wish to report it anonymous-ly can now access the Calvert County Crime Solvers link through the Sheriff’s Office website. Go to http://www.co.cal.md.us/residents/safety/law/sheriff/ and click on the Crime Solvers link to leave an anonymous tip on-line, or call 410-535-2880. Information leading to the arrest and conviction of a suspect could result in a $1,000 reward.


Dirt Bike Crash in Prince Frederick

Drowning at Cove Point Beach

Theft: On 7/29/15 @ 4:16 pm, Trooper

Rucker responded to the Food Lion Grocery Store in Prince Frederick for a reported theft. The suspect was located at the intersection of Rt. 231

and Prince Frederick Blvd. The sto-len items were recovered. Joseph F. Gross, 49 of Port Republic, was ar-rested and incarcerated at the Calvert County Detention Center.

On June 7, an official with Thomas L. Hance Excavating contacted the Sheriff’s Office to report damage to construction equipment and supplies. The crime occurred at the rear of The Farms of Hunting Creek subdivision on Hunstman Drive in Huntingtown, Calvert County, Md. During the inves-tigation it was learned that the crime occurred between the evening hours of June 6 an the afternoon of June 7. Suspect(s) damaged the construction equipment and caused over $50,000 in damages to the machinery.

Detective DeFelice has been as-signed this investigation and requests

any person with information related to this crime contact him. Detective DeFelice can be contacted via phone at 410-535-2800 extension 2669 or via email at [email protected]. If you would like to remain anony-mous, you can contact Crime Solvers at 410-535-2880.

A cash reward of over $10,000 has been raised for information leading to the arrest and prosecution of those re-sponsible for damaging the construc-tion equipment.


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Violette Mae Rowell, 87Violette Mae Rowell,

87, of Prince Frederick passed away July 27 at her home. She was born on December 31, 1927 in Baltimore to the late Haze and Evelyn Buck-master. Devoted wife of Ernest L. Rowell, beloved mother of Bonnie Blackwell, Debbie Weimert, Marilyn Harkey, Ernest L. Row-ell, Jr., Lisa Rowell, Johnny Darnell, Dar-rell Caudill, the late Vernie Reid and the late Calvin Darnell. She is also survived by 14 grandchildren, 23 great grandchil-dren, and one great, great grandchild. She was preceded in death by two brothers, Haze and Mackie Buckmaster.

The family received friends at the First Baptist Church of Calvert County, German Chapel Road, Prince Frederick on Friday July 31 from 2 to 4 p.m. and 6 to 8 p.m. where services were held on Saturday, August 1 at 11 a.m. Interment followed in Wesley Cemetery. Memorial contribu-tions may be made to Calvert Hospice.

Jeannette Cantwell Chandler, 77

On Saturday, July 25 Jeannette Cantwell Chandler died at home one year after being di-agnosed with ALS. She was 77 at the time of her death.

A native of Washing-ton, D.C., Jeannie attended Notre Dame High School and Trinity College. She later received her M.A.I., the highest designation in real estate appraisal, and started a successful residential and com-mercial appraisal firm, Benchmark Ap-praisal Group, which she sold to Mercan-tile Mortgage Corporation. For over 20 years, beginning in the late 1960’s, her love for dogs led to an avocation as a Pro-fessional Handler, breeding and showing Dobermans and raising numerous cham-pions during her successful career.

Jeannie is survived by her loving hus-band of 36 years, H.F. Chandler, and by her three children with her first husband, C. Michael Hendricks: Michael Francis

Hendricks (Linda); Robert Carroll Hen-dricks (Angela); and Laura Jean Joyce (John). She is also survived by her two stepchildren, Geoffrey Allen Chandler (Connie) and Christopher Hart Chandler (Tracie) and by 12 grandchildren: Alli-son and Kristin Hendricks; Christopher, Timothy and Benjamin Joyce; Alex, Amanda and Adam Chandler; Christo-pher, Gabe and Samuel Chandler; and David Hendricks. She is survived by two sisters, Kathleen Aymard (Louis) and Elizabeth LoCascio (Joseph) and nu-merous other family members. She was predeceased by her parents, John “Jack” and Jeannette Cantwell; her sister, Mary Cantwell Haller; and her brother, John Cantwell.

A gifted artist, Jeannie completed all ten levels of the complex and challeng-ing coursework in the rare art of Japa-nese Embroidery. Her exquisite gold-work and Japanese Embroidery pieces have won awards and her work has been displayed at the Japanese Embassy in Washington, D.C.

Jeannie was also a Master Gardener. Her love for plants and flowers brought beauty to the extensive gardens at the waterfront home she and her husband shared in St. Inigoes, as well as to the Statehouse at Historic St. Mary’s City at Christmas, and to St. Cecelia’s parish in St. Mary’s City, where she celebrated her strong faith through her gift for garden-ing, beautifying the grounds and church on holidays and throughout the year.

From 1996 to 2007, Jeannie served as the President of the Historic St. Mary’s City Foundation, where she was instru-mental in developing and leading the fundraising efforts for the reconstruc-tion of the first Catholic Chapel in the English Colonies. She worked with ar-chaeological experts, local, State and Federal officials, and numerous others to plan and execute the building of the Chapel, which was dedicated in a cere-mony in 2009. An ancestor, Marmaduke Semmes, was one of the original settlers of St. Mary’s City and was buried on the Chapel grounds in the early 17th century, which gave the project special mean-ing. In honor of her efforts on behalf of historic preservation and Historic St. Mary’s City, she was awarded the presti-gious Cross-Bottony Award in 2007.

The family received visitors at Brins-field Funeral Home at 22955 Hollywood Rd., Leonardtown, from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday, August 2 and from 10 a.m. to noon on Monday, August 3rd. A Funeral Mass followed at 12:30 p.m. on Monday, August 3 at St. Cecelia’s Parish at 47950 Mattapany Rd., St. Mary’s City. A brief graveside service, at the Trinity Church River Gardens Columbarium on the grounds of Historic St. Mary’s City/St. Mary’s College, immediately followed the Funeral Mass.

In lieu of flowers, the family requests that donations be made to the Southern Maryland Center for Family Advocacy (SMCFA), at 23918 Mervell Dean Rd., Hollywood. Condolences may be made to www.brinsfieldfuneral.com. Arrange-ments by the Brinsfield Funeral Home, P.A., Leonardtown.

Wayne Anthony Wildman, 75Wayne Anthony Wild-

man, 75, of Prince Fred-erick passed away Au-gust 2 at Calvert Memo-rial Hospital. Wayne was born July 24, 1940 in Ta-koma Park, where he was raised and attended pub-lic schools. He was employed as a union electrician with the IBEW Local 26 for many years. He married JoAnne Balestri in 1962, and they made their home in Cheverly. He then lived in Benedict be-fore settling in Prince Frederick, where he has lived for over 30 years. Wayne married Wilda Griffin on June 23, 1981 and she passed away in 2012. Wayne was an avid NASCAR fan, enjoyed going on road trips and always had a good time. Wayne was preceded in death by his wife Wilda Loraine Griffin-Wildman, a sister Shirley Rolan and brother Dennis Wild-man. He is survived by a daughter Claire L. Wildman and her husband Kevin of Everett, WA, grandchildren Kathryn E. and Abigail A. Wildman, and numerous cousins. He is also survived by his spe-cial friend George Washington Brooks, and his dog Fly Ash.

Jabe Alvin “Jim” Truitt, Jr., 80

Jabe Alvin “Jim” Tru-itt, Jr., 80, of Friendship passed away July 30 at his home. He was born February 10, 1935 in Rayle, Ga. Jim was raised in Rayle and attended public schools. He was employed in his family’s milk delivery business as well as work-ing on the family farm. Jim married Jean Palestine Walker on July 14, 1956 and the couple soon moved to Baltimore. He was then employed as a Structural Iron Worker with the Ironworker Local 5 in Washing-ton, D.C. Jim and Jean moved to Lothian in 1960, and they have lived in Friendship since 2007. He was an active volunteer at the South County Recreation Center in Har-wood, was a longtime sports coach with the Lothian Clippers, and was very involved in various youth programs in the South Coun-ty community. Jim was a founding board member of the Annapolis Swim Center, where he supported swimming activities for the handicapped, and was also a scout leader. Jim loved being around his family, especially his grandchildren and attend-ing their sports games and other activities. Jim is survived by his wife of 59 years, Jean P. Truitt, a daughter Sheila D. Pott and hus-band Terry of Friendship and sons Richard A. Truitt of Millersville, and his former spouse, Susan, and Carl E. Truitt and wife Joanna of Annapolis. Also surviving are grandchildren Gina Kapiskosky, Jessica Mudd, Ricky Truitt, Erica Fortney and Al-lie Truitt, great-grandchildren Cameron, Emmie, Kylee, Audrie, Ava, Ellie, Khloe, Penelope, Jolie and Estelle, sisters Lucy Wallace, Peggy Stewart, and Terri Truitt, and brother Mack Truitt, all of Georgia. Jim was preceded in death by one sister and five brothers.

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Thursday, August 6, 2015 11The Calvert County Times Feature Story


Since opening as Traders Seafood Steak & Ale in 2000, the Chesapeake Beach based restaurant has faced its

share of challenges, but by maintaining a focus on a family-friendly atmosphere, customer service, and quality food the business has survived and thrived.

Orginnally built in 1956, then owned by Bill O’Mara, the “Seabreeze” offered lo-cal diners and tourists great food at reasonable prices. More that 50 years and a few owners later, that philosophy stills holds true.

Co-founder Gary Luckett went into busi-ness with his father, Jim Luckett, a friend of his, and his friend’s father-in-law in December 1999, when they signed the agreement to take over Seabreeze. They spent three months getting to know the business before an overnight change to their new name and branding. They took steps to ensure the transition would be as smooth as possible and none of the exist-ing staff would lose their jobs.

Going into business with family set the tone to keep family involved in the busi-ness, Gary said. Currently, Gary works with two of his daughters, including Gen-eral Manger Kelsey Luckett, his son, and a number of nieces and nephews. Traders staff are considered members of the ex-tended family, and some of them, includ-ing Kitchen Manager Sharon Jones, have been with Traders since the beginning. The longest standing employee, Vera

Brown, started at Seabreeze in 1958 as a dishwasher, and now works part time cooking omelets during the weekend. A number of the Luckett family members started similarly young, including Kelsey, who got up early during weekends to go to work with her father.

“She was making toast at age 13,” Gary said.

Since they took over the restaurant it has undergone a number of renovations, not all of which were planned. Repairs were needed in the aftermath of Hurri-cane Isabel in 2003 and, following a tornado on June 4, 2008, Traders underwent an almost complete renovation. The tornado hit on the same day as Kelsey’s high school graduation, Gary said, and people were trying to get in touch with him while she walked across the stage. When he finally got a chance to respond, he ended up leaving the ceremony early to deal with the damage.

The Luckett family got a good sense of how important traders is to the community during the aftermath of the tornado, when locals came out the next day to offer help cleaning up.

Traders reopened after three months, having missed the entire summer and tour-ist season. Kelsey remembers going up to the roof almost daily to update the sign with the reopening.

Since the rebuilding during the summer of 2008, the Lucketts have added an out-door deck with a bar and dining area.

“Whatever people ask for we try to ac-commodate,” Gary said.

Traders offers the Maryland Lottery,

Keno, Racetrax and scratch off tickets along with electronic bingo.

For customers looking for a good time but not into gambling, Traders regularly hosts bands, DJs, comedy nights, and cornhole tournaments, in addition to an annual murder mystery night, a chili cook-off in late October to celebrate the end of the summer season. This year, Traders will host the first annual oyster festival in conjunction with the chili cook-off. Traders hosts a superbowl party ev-ery year, which usually sells out in under an hour.

“We do lots of things to spice it up around here, we always have,” Gary said.

The menu is a mix of steak, seafood, and more. One of the best sellers has been the fried chicken, which is on special every Monday, Kelsey said. One of her favorite menu items is the prime rib.

“We have an awesome prime rib,” Kelsey said.

In addition to the regular offerings on the menu, there are always two chef’s spe-cials offered on Friday, Sat-urday, and Sunday. Some of the chef’s specials, such as the Chesapeake Benedict, have made their way onto the main menu. Traders Face-book page is updated daily with events and specials.

Traders makes sure to give back to the community as well. They support lo-cal sports teams and events, Kelsey said, and sponsor a professional motocross team.

“It’s come a long way in 15 years,” Gary said.

Moving forward, Gary in-tends to get started realizing one of his father’s biggest

dreams – expanding Traders into a resort with hotel rooms, a pool/lounge area, putt-putt golf, and more.

For more information, call Traders at 301-855-0766 or visit www.traders-eagle.com. Traders is located at 8132 Bayside Road in Chesapeake Beach.

[email protected]

Through Hurricanes, Tornados, and MoreTraders Seafood Steak & Ale Celebrates 15 Years in Business

Photos by Frank Marquart

Maureen Vermillion serves lunch at Traders.

Kelsey Luckett welcomes customers to the restaurant.



The Southern Maryland College Access Network (SoMd CAN) is launching two new initiatives during the 2015-2016 school year.

According to SoMd CAN Executive Di-rector Sonia Wagner, the organization’s board of directors found two age groups were underserved – elementary students and stu-dents in their first two years of high school.

SoMd CAN Pre-college Advisor Michelle Kidwell suggested a curriculum that will tar-get high school freshmen and sophomores to bridge between the SoMd CAN opportu-nities for juniors and seniors, including the Calvert Local Scholarship Application, and the You CAN early awareness program for eighth grade students.

The early high school initiative, We CAN, will be implemented in this year. SoMd CAN is looking for volunteers willing to learn the curriculum and go talk to students once per month. Wagner anticipated 200 students to participate across the county this year.

The second initiative to be implemented this year will be I CAN, a program that will involve the Calvert County Parent Teacher Association and school based Parent Teacher Organizations in an effort to organize parent workshops and give information on the cost of college and how parents can prepare early to fund their child’s continuing education.

SoMd CAN’s goal is to ensure that stu-dents of all ages and their parents understand that college is a possibility and funding it is not an insurmountable obstacle, Wagner said.

For more information, visit somdcan.org.

[email protected]

SoMd CAN Rolls Out Two Initiatives for the Upcoming School Year

Image courtesy of Sonia Wagner

Authored by: Sonia K. Wagner©2015 www.somdcan.org [email protected] 410-‐474-‐4144

I CAN (approved 2015-‐16)

• Elementary School Parent Workshops focused on cost of college and what Elementary School families can do to prepare for costs

• Partner with PTAs/PTOs

You CAN (implemented)

• Early Awareness program for selected 8th grade students. Funded by the United Way Community Impact Grant

• Approximately 55 students

• 3rd year -‐ AY 2014-‐15

We CAN (approved 2015-‐16)

• Introduction to College Attainment to 9th and 10th High School Students

• Monthly, Curriculum Based program

• Volunteer Mentors • Anticipate 200 underserved students impacted

SoMD CAN (implemented)

• Awareness and Preparedness for College serving 11th and 12th High School Students

• Weekly, Curriculum-‐based program

• SoMD CAN, Inc. Staff lead

• Approximately 250 underserved students participating

• 10th year -‐ AY 2015-‐16

Calvert LSA (implemented) • One local scholarship application resource to serve students in Calvert County

• 2015 stats: 195 applicants, 48 Local Scholarship Providers listed

• Approximately $175,000 scholarship dollars awarded

• 6th year -‐ AY 2015

Gain & Retain (proposed) • Matriculation and Retention initiative to work with SoMD CAN participants after HS graduation

• Retention Advisor to follow students through matriculation and deliver a resource for retention


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Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times14 Education

Calvert County Aging and Disability Resource Center Office on Aging

Eligibility:Age 18 or Older with a Disability • Age 50 and Over

Caregivers for Seniors or Adults with a Disability

Senior CentersBenefits Counseling

Caregiver Resources and Assistance Insurance Education and Assistance

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“Although recently ranked as one of the wealthiest counties in the nation, roughly 23 percent of Calvert County’s public school students qualified for the free or reduced lunch program last school year. In five dis-tricts, 38 percent or more of the school’s students qualify for free or reduced lunch. Although these percentages are lower than our neighboring counties, I think many county residents would be surprised to learn these statistics.” said Children’s Aid, Inc. Executive Director Krista Brezina.

Children’s Aid, Inc.’s Operation Back-pack provides Calvert County children in need with a backpack filled with new school supplies and a new, age-appropri-ate book.

The biggest needs right now are for composition books, pencils, 24 count packs of Crayola crayons, and glue sticks. All donations should be new and unopened, Brezina said.

To date, 418 Calvert County students

have received school supplies through the Operation Backpack Program. This year, more than 175 local children will receive school supplies they need to suc-ceed in the new school year. So far, there are 101 elementary school, 38 middle school, and 34 high school students reg-istered to receive supplies and Brezina anticipated the numbers will rise by the beginning of the school year.

School supply donations with be ac-cepted through Aug. 14, at the Office Depot in Prince Frederick and World Gym locations in Lusby, Owings and Prince Frederick. Volunteers are needed for backpack packing and distribution on Saturday, Aug. 22, Brezina said.

For more information, call 443-684-6647, e-mail [email protected], or visit www.TheChildren-sAid.org.

[email protected]

Children’s Aid, Inc. Collecting School

Supplies for Local Children

The Southern Mary-land Youth Orchestra & Choir (SMYOC) is pleased to announce the selection of Angelica Brooks as its new SMYOC Youth Choir Director.

With a passion for mak-ing music and developing young voices for ensemble singing, Mrs. Brooks’ dili-gence and skill are mani-fest in the level of excel-lence and artistry her choirs regularly achieve. A native of Washington, DC, Mrs. Brooks started singing in a city church where her father was the church musi-cian. She completed an undergraduate degree in Vocal Performance at Bowie State University and a Masters of Music in Vocal Pedagogy at The Catholic Uni-versity of America.

During her career as a choral director, she has been nominated Prince George’s County Public Schools (PGCPS) Teach-er of the Year, and she currently serves as the PGCPS Elementary Honors Cho-rus Director. She is also a quarterfinal-ist for the 2016 Grammy Music Educator of the Year award. Mrs. Brooks is the Director of the Fearless Falcon Middle School Choral Ensemble at Benjamin D. Foulois Creative and Performing Arts Academy. Under her direction, the choir has attained all 1’s at the PGCPS Cho-ral Festival and a Superior rating at the MMEA State Choral Festival for the past 2 years. The choir also received a Supe-rior rating and won best overall Middle School Choir at the “Music in the Parks” choral competition. Mrs. Brooks is very eager to share the gift of music with tal-ented singers in Southern Maryland.

The Southern Maryland Youth Choir began in 2014 and completed two suc-cessful concert seasons last year. Start-ing this fall under Mrs. Brooks’ direc-tion, the SMYOC Youth Choir will ex-pand to a two-tiered program to include advanced high school students as well as continuing its offering for younger sing-ers. Mrs. Brooks’ staff will include an assistant conductor, who will work pri-marily with the junior choir, and a pro-fessional piano accompanist.

The upper level choir is being devel-oped for a select group of very experi-enced singers aged 13-18 who will meet weekly for 2-hour rehearsals on Monday evenings and will perform a wide reper-toire – including pop acapella, modern, world music, and classics - in multiple concerts and special events throughout the year. The junior choir Treblemakers is for singers aged 8-12 and will rehearse for 1-hour-and 45 minutes on Mondays

in the late afternoons. Tu-ition is charged for partici-pation in the SMYOC in order to cover a percentage of the cost of the director’s salary, music and rehearsal space. Financial aid is available. Please visit the website at smyoc.org for further details.

Julia Nichols, founder and president of SMYOC, says of the Youth Choir, “I am excited to expand the musical opportunities for the talented youth in this

area. I believe that participating with like-minded peers in an immersive mu-sic group provides an influential and en-joyable experience unlike any other.”

Susan Bisson Lambert of Park Hall, and Secretary of SMYOC, was integral in the formation of the SMYOC Youth Choir. She believes strongly in the trans-formative power of music-making and feels there are “few activities that confer as many benefits into adulthood as en-semble music, where instrumentalists/singers must apply individual talent to-ward collective excellence, acquiring skill and discipline as they learn to work together and develop artistically as a group. Like being part of a competitive team sport and other goal-oriented group endeavors, each participant experiences benefits far beyond that of acquiring a specific set of skills.”

SMYOC Youth Choir auditions will be held August 24 (for the advanced choir) and August 31 (for the junior choir) in Leonardtown. Interested singers should visit smyoc.org for critical details about the programs and to fill out an audition form.

About SMYOCThe Southern Maryland Youth Or-

chestra & Choir exists to nurture, de-velop and advance young, talented mu-sicians in quality orchestral and choral programs. Both the SMYOC Youth Or-chestra and the SMYOC Youth Choir serve students in St. Mary’s, Calvert and Charles counties. The Youth Or-chestra is a full orchestra open to any young musician entering grades 6-12 with at least one year of musical study. Younger musicians who can play at Lev-el 4 may audition and, at the discretion of the Director, may be accepted. Non-traditional orchestral instruments may be included. The Youth Choir is a two-tiered choir for auditioned singers ages 8-18. The SMYOC is working together with Maryland musicians, educators and organizations to expand the musical op-portunities available in our community.

Southern Maryland Youth Orchestra & Choir Selects Angelica Brooks

as Director of the Southern Maryland

Youth Choir

Thursday, August 6, 2015 15The Calvert County Times In Our Community

Senior Citizen News

Eating Together MenuLunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their

spouses through Title IIIC of the Older Americans Act. Suggested donation is $3. To make or cancel a reservation call: Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549, or Southern Pines Senior Center at 410-586-2748.

End Hunger In Calvert County Hosts 4th Annual FoodStock

Centers Closing EarlyCalvert Pines, North Beach and Southern Pines Senior Centers

will close early Friday, Aug. 14, 1:30 p.m. for staff training.

Crab Feast 2015 This year’s senior crab feast will be held at Abner’s Crab House,

Chesapeake Beach, Wednesday, Aug. 26, 12:30 p.m. Must register no later than Aug. 12. The cost of $29 includes either 6 steamed crabs, crab cake sandwich, or soft shell sandwich with a choice of two sides. There will be unlimited soft drinks, iced tea, or coffee. Gratuity and transportation are included. Let us know at time of registration if you need transportation. Call Calvert Pines, 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170; North Beach, 410-257-2549, Southern Pines, 410-586-2748.

AARP Driver Safety ClassAARP will hold a Driver Safety Class, Thursday, Aug. 27, 9:30

a.m. at North Beach Senior Center. Fee: $15/AARP members, $20/non-members. Members must show AARP cards. Pre-registration required. Call 410-257-2549.

Yard SaleWe are gearing up for the next Senior Council Yard Sale sched-

uled for Thursday and Friday, September 17 and 18, 9 a.m. – 12 noon at Calvert Pines Senior Center. Donated items can be dropped off at Calvert Pines, Monday – Friday, 8:30 a.m. – 4:30 p.m. No books or clothing. For more information, call 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170.

Calvert Pines Senior Center (CPSC)Play and win at the Special Bingo, Tuesday, Aug. 11, 10:30 a.m.Bid on items at the next Senior Council Silent Auction, Friday,

Aug. 14, 9 – 11:30 a.m.Have fun watching or competing in a Watermelon Eating Com-

petition, Friday, Aug. 14, 12:30 p.m. Sign up to compete.

North Beach Senior Center (NBSC) Pre-planning takes care of the decisions prior to your end-of-life.

Find out how to organize and prepare your records at You Need to Tell Them Now, Thursday, Aug. 13, 10:45 a.m.

This month’s Evening Out will be at Ledo’s Chesapeake Beach, Monday, Aug. 17, 5:30 p.m.

Enjoy a morning of Romance and Tea, Tuesday, Aug. 18, 10:30 a.m. Several romance books will be discussed followed by readings of romance poetry. Pre-register by Aug. 11.

Southern Pines Senior Center (SPSC) Celebrate Middle Child Day, Wednesday, Aug. 12, 1 p.m. and

hear the joys and pains of being stuck in the middle.Enjoy a few challenging and fun activities and see how well you

can use your left hand during Lefty Day, Thursday, Aug. 13, 1 p.m.Examine the life and career of this month’s Profile: Douglas Ma-

cArthur, Friday, Aug. 14, 11 a.m.

Monday, Aug. 10BBQ Chicken, Coleslaw, Spinach, Whole Wheat Bun, Pineapple Chunks

Tuesday, Aug. 11Ham with Raisin Sauce, Gin-gered Cucumbers, Scalloped Potatoes, Green Beans, Bis-cuit, Tropical Fruit

Wednesday, Aug. 12Seafood Salad, Carrot Raisin Salad, Whole Wheat Bun, Fresh Fruit

Thursday, Aug. 13Beef Stew, Ranch Salad, Whole Wheat Bread, Fruited Gelatin

Friday, Aug. 14Pork Chop with Gravy, Pick-led Beets, Mashed Potatoes, Winter Blend, Dinner Roll, Apricots

On Saturday August 8th from 8:30AM – 11:30AM at the End Hunger Warehouse, End Hunger In Calvert County will host its 4th Annual FoodStock distribution event.

That morning nearly 100,000 lbs of food will be sorted and distributed, free of charge, to nearly 800 local families and Partner Food Pan-tries. People will receive a combination of fresh produce provided by Farming4Hunger and non-perishable food items from the Maryland Food Bank.

“Most people don’t realize that hunger is not a food issue,” says Jacqueline Miller President of End Hunger In Calvert County. “There’s plenty of food. In Calvert County hunger is a distribu-tion and access issue. FoodStock is our county’s united effort to fix that problem. On August 8th, anyone who shows up to FoodStock will leave with nonperishable food items and fresh produce. It’s that simple.”

Calvert County is the thirteenth wealthiest county in the United States, yet over 10 percent of the population utilizes local food pantries. On average, End Hunger’s Partner Food Pantries serve over 900 families every week. A complete list of Partner Food Pantries can be food on their website at endhungercalvert.org

“This is our fourth FoodStock and every year cars begin lining up at 6:00AM, two and half hours before the event begins,” says Miller. “FoodStock is reminder to our community that hunger in Calvert County is real, the people it effects are real, and our ability to solve it is real.”

The week leading up to FoodStock, volunteer teams from Beach Boys Pizza – Papa John’s, S.J.

Johnson Inc., Plan B Technology, Bay Wine + Spirits, and Dunkirk Wal-Mart will sort and pack food boxes that will later be distributed.

FoodStock takes place at the End Hunger Warehouse (141 Schooner Lane Prince Freder-ick, MD 20636) located in the Calvert Business Park in Prince Frederick. For more informa-tion about FoodStock or End Hunger In Calvert County please visit endhungercalvert.org or call 410-257-5672.

About End Hunger In Calvert CountyEnd Hunger In Calvert County (EHCC) is an association of over 100 business, 25 churches, 32 Partner Food Panties and Feeding Organi-zations and countless volunteers and commu-nity leaders united behind the idea that hunger can be defeated in our county. The long-term purposes of EHCC is to able the willing and move those from dependency to self sufficiency. Visit their website endhungercalvert.org for more information.

They Will Distribute Nearly 100,000 lbs. of Food To Over 800 Local Residents

Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times16 In Our Community

From My Backyard to Our Bay was first developed by the Baltimore County Soil Conservation District. From there, the booklet was given to each of the Soil Conservation Districts in the Chesapeake Bay watershed area for customization. If the 17.5 million residents who live in the watershed area of the Chesapeake Bay read this booklet, and took to heart its suggestions and best practices, the Chesapeake Bay would see a dramatic increase in health. Obtain a FREE copy of the booklet by going to the St. Mary’s River Watershed Association, smrwa.org and downloading it. The booklet is available at Wentworth Nursery in Charlotte Hall; Chicken Scratch in Park Hall; The Greenery in Hollywood; Good Earth Natural Food; and the St. Mary’s Soil Conservation District in Leonardtown.

Join your local watershed association and make a difference for Our Bay!

smrwa.org

From my Backyard to our BayA St. Mary’s County Resident’s Guide to Improving Our Environment and Drinking Water

From My Backyard to Our Bay

A St. Mary’s County Resident’s Guide to

Improving Our Environment and Drinking Water

are youBay-Wise?are you

Bay-Wise?Bay-Wise landscapes minimize negative impacts on our waterways by using smarter lawn management techniques and gardening practices. The University of Maryland Extension Master Gardener Bay-Wise program in St. Mary’s County offers hands-on help with managing your landscape by providing information, a site visit, and landscape certifications. Our yardstick checklist is easy to understand and follow, and our team of trained Master Gardeners can help guide you through it while offering suggestions to improve both the appearance and sustainability of your landscape.

Call Now & Schedule a Visit!

301-475-4120extension.umd.edu/baywiseStart a Movement in Your

Neighborhood…Be the First to be Certified Bay-Wise!

This is the twenty-eighth in a series of articles that Mary Ann Scott ([email protected]) has adapted from From My Backyard to Our Bay in the hopes of increasing awareness of the powerful booklet that could do so much to help the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries. Look for the next article in next week’s County Times!

Forest StewardshipForest land is important to the overall health of the Chesapeake Bay. Forests provide several layers, from the canopy to the forest floor, that act as filters, improve water quality, reduce sedimen-tation, remove nutrients, and regulate stream flow during storms.Maryland’s 2.5 million acres of forest, most of it privately owned, cover ap-proximately 42% of its land area. St. Mary’s County’s land area is about 50% forested, and has more than 400 miles of shoreline. Wooded buffers along these shorelines are critical to improv-ing Bay health. Acre for acre, forested lands produced the least amount of run-off and pollution. The County occupies a forest transitional zone, where the dominant tree species vary from oak/hickory to tulip poplar to sweet gum/red maple and loblolly pine.Forests can be harvested on a sus-tainable basis for materials, including structural lumber, crates, shelving and furniture, flooring, mulch, and pulp for paper. Forests can, in most cases, provide these products while

also maintaining and even enhancing wildlife habitat, recreational activities, and soil conservation. Timber harvests are closely monitored by a partnership of agencies, including St. Mary’s Soil Conservation District and St. Mary’s County Department of Land Use and Growth Management.

Plant a TreeGo to trees.maryland.gov for informa-tion on planting trees. There is a Rec-ommended Tree List for the program Marylanders Plant Trees. There is a $25.00 coupon on the website for pur-chasing a tree. However, the tree must be on the eligible list of trees. There are 14 small trees, or 29 large trees on the list that is updated periodically.County residents with questions about woodland stewardship and manage-ment, as well as timber harvesting, should contact a certified forester. The State of Maryland maintains a database of private Licensed Professional Forest-ers (LPFs), who work cooperatively with

the Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Forest Service to assist land-owners with implementation of timber harvests. Lists of LPFs can be found at the DNR Web site below.Where to get help with…FOREST STEWARDSHIP QUESTIONS• Maryland Dept. of Natural Resources,

dnr.maryland.gov/forests/

The Maryland Food Bank tells us that “Hunger is an immense issue that affects us all and it will take all of us, in a full-scale social movement, to end hun-ger.” The Lusby Charge (Eastern and St. John United Methodist Churches) and Solomons United Method-ist Church have linked love and resources in an effort to help feed the hungry in southern Calvert County.

Beginning Thursday, Aug. 11, this collaboration will operate the “More Tasty Blessings” Communi-ty Kitchen, which will provide complimentary meals for all in the community on Tuesday and Thursday nights from 6-8 p.m. at East-John Youth Center, 11835 Mill Bridge Road, Lusby, Md.

Based on information from End Hunger in Cal-vert County, nearly 1 in 8 people experience hunger, and for children, that figure increases to 1 in 5. The complimentary community kitchen is just one step toward alleviating the escalating hunger challenge in our community.

“Our churches are excited to do all that we can to help feed the hungry in our communities,” said Rev. Marvin R. Wamble, pastor of the Lusby Charge. “It is truly our pleasure to be able to provide sit down meals twice a week for families and individuals. We believe that everyone should have access to a good meal; it’s good for the body and the soul.”

The “More Tasty Blessings” Community Kitchen will feature healthy sit-down meals for everyone in the community. In the near future, this collabora-tion will also provide community resources, healthy cooking tips, and information to help their neighbors to live a healthier and more prosperous life.

Revenue raised through the War-rior Fun Run and Sail to support Patuxent Habitat for Humanity’s Vet-eran’s Critical Home Repair Program, has allowed us to construct a ramp for a deserving Navy veteran in Drum Point this coming weekend.

William Quinn is a disabled Navy veteran; he is married and has one son. In 1982 while assigned to the CB’s both of his feet were crushed in an accident. Mr. Quinn says his goal in life is, “to be kind to everyone I meet.” He works as a substitute teacher in St. Mary’s County; he also has a family friendly YouTube channel: William Quinn. Mr. Quinn attends Our Lady Star of The Sea, Solomons where he is a Brother Knight with the Knights of Columbus. He has volunteered in the past with Christmas in April and his church to help other local families in need. It is his turn to get a helping hand. A new ramp and related im-provements will enhance the quality of life for this veteran and his fam-ily. “Our goal in this project is serve a Veteran who has unselfishly served and defended our country, while pro-moting active volunteerism within our community,” said Steve Sanders of Christmas in April.

Christmas In April Calvert County Inc. is a United Way Member Agen-cy, which helps disabled and elderly homeowners and families with chil-dren, who live in and own their house and cannot afford to pay for home repairs. Christmas in April works all year to repair dozens of houses on the last Saturday of April. Emergency repairs and follow-up work are done throughout the year.

The Warrior Fun Run & Sail raises funds for Patuxent Habitat for Human-ity’s Veteran Critical Home Repair program. In addition to the fun run/walk and the sailing regatta, this year’s event adds an officially timed 5K run. The Chesapeake Bay Running Club is timing the race and Southern Mary-land Sailing Association is once again producing the regatta. Live entertain-ment, refreshments, and food will be offered by Bear Creek BBQ. For more information or to donate and register to participate, please visit www.patux-

enthabitat.org. This year’s event will be held Aug. 22 on Solomons Island.

About Patuxent Habitat forHumanityPatuxent Habitat for Humanity (PHH) is an affiliate of Habitat for Humanity International (HFHI) and works to create decent afford-

able housing in partnership with those in need in the St. Mary’s and Calvert counties. For more informa-tion about donating, volunteering at our ReStore or next home/ veteran repair please visit our website www.patuxenthabitat.org, contact Laurie Walker [email protected], or call 301- 863-6227.

About Habitat for HumanityInternationalHabitat for Humanity International is an ecumenical Christian ministry that welcomes to its work all people dedicated to the cause of eliminating poverty housing. Since its founding in 1976, Habitat has built more than 300,000 houses worldwide, providing simple,decent and affordable shelter for more than 1.5 million people. For more information, visit www.habitat.org.

Patuxent Habitat for Humanity and Christmas in April Calvert County Partner Again to Help a Veteran

Community Kitchen To

Open In Lusby


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Business

Chesapeake’s Bounty Soon to Open New Location in North Beach Realtor’sChoice

Presenting the professionals' favorite properties on the market.

Featured Homes of the Week

To list a property in our next

Realtor’s Choice edition, call Jennifer

at 301-373-4125.

By Crista DockrayContributing Writer

The popular Chesapeake’s Bounty is opening a new location in North Beach, ap-proximately 25 minutes from their current location in St. Leonard. They are taking over the building that used to be the Good Hope Thrift Store on Bay Avenue. Al-though they do not have a set date for open-ing, they are moving as fast as they can and are trying to finish construction as soon as possible. Although it was not their original plan to open a second location, they felt it was right for the area.

“We feel like there is a lot of access to local food in St. Mary’s County, there are a lot of people selling food on the side of the road and several farmer’s markets….we didn’t feel like this was happening in North Beach and talking with people who live up this way and people in the government, they also felt that this would be a great place for a second location for Chesapeake’s Bounty,” said owner William Kreamer.

Chesapeake’s Bounty origins lay in Port Republic where, according to their website, the original location opened in 1994 by the late Greg Ciesielski and his daughter Marci Kreamer. The business flourished up until its closing in 2006. It reopened again a year later in 2007 thanks to the current owner and son/grandson of Kreamer and Ciesiels-ki, William Kreamer. Not soon after, Ches-apeake’s Bounty moved and opened their current location in St. Leonard in 2009.

Chesapeake’s Bounty offers produce, meats, seafood, plants and flowers, dairy products, firewood, baked goods, seasonal décor, soaps, and more. They run seven days a week from 9 a.m. to 7 p.m. and of-fer seasonal food at all times of the year. They try to offer specials everyday based on the local catch and harvest, which are announced via email, Facebook, or phone.

The new location will be continuing the free educational programs they offer in St. Leonard’s, such as Gardening, Wild Foraging, Mushroom Cultivation, Natural Building, Healthy Eating, Plant Propaga-tion, Primitive Skills, Hide Tanning, Per-

maculture, and much more. Although the new location does not feature an onsite farm, which offers many hands on activi-ties, they are not prohibited by extreme weather conditions. In their indoor center at North Beach they can now offer classes in the winter, without the exposure to the elements. Kreamer hopes that people will travel in-between locations based on their needs and interests.

Chesapeake’s Bounty in North Beach is a commercial property allowing them access to sewer and water. With this they will be able to prepare food, giving them the op-portunity to open a mobile kitchen trailer out back in the parking lot for the communi-ty, something they were unable to do before.

“Our food is going to be local, as it is in the store, right down to the ingredients. So you are not going to find a packet of pre-made ketchup, you are going to find our own homemade ketchup. If we are making fried pickles, they are going to be pickles that we made, that we also sell at the boun-ty, fried in local oil with local flour.”

With around 30 different farmers and 30 different watermen, around 90% of every-thing sold in Chesapeake’s Bounty is locally produced or caught, with hopes to make the number even higher. They also work with several local food banks and many chari-table causes and offer Community Work Days every Saturday where people can sign up and come work for food and find out more about agricultural topics. Their goal is to help grow the local economy right down to its roots and benefit the local community.

“Metaphorically speaking, I really enjoy keeping my finger on the pulse of local ag-riculture and aquaculture,” said Kreamer.

Chesapeake Bounty’s second location will be located at 9124 Bay Ave., in North Beach. To visit their location in St. Leonard go to 6415 Saint Leonard Rd., St. Leonard. For more information or to check for the up-coming grand opening of the North Beach location, call 410-586-3881 or visit their website at www.chesapeakesbounty.com.

[email protected]


BLEACHERSA View From The

Silenced Roar

Sports

By Ronald N. Guy Jr.Contributing Writer

This column is a guilt-ridden obli-gation. I’ve never written about out-door sports, despite frequently hunt-ing and fishing in Southern Maryland as a kid. My best childhood memories include catching crabs, hooking yel-low perch in the McIntosh Run and hunting squirrels and deer in the fall. But awful circumstances have forced the subject upon me. As a human be-ing and former hunter, I’m upset and outraged.

I owe my outdoor experiences to two uncles who were, and still are, avid sportsmen. They do things the right way and ensured their apprentice would too. I took hunter safety courses and adhered to strict gun storage and handling protocol. My licenses were always current. All hunting was done in season. Bag limits were gospel. Game was clearly identified before taking a shot. No mammal, fish or crustacean was harvested against the rules – ever – and every kill was used. Nature and its species were to be re-spected. Taking animals from the wild wasn’t a right; it was a privilege. That was the Native American way. That’s how I was taught. That’s how it should always be.

Most sportsmen share those values. That’s why most are disgusted by the recent death of a 13-year-old lion in Zimbabwe. His name was Cecil. He will roar no more.

In life, Cecil was a national trea-sure: a majestic, black-maned beast who was a resident of Hwange Nation-al Park and a collared participant in an Oxford University study. In death, he has become a symbol of disturbing hu-man arrogance and excess.

William Parker, an American den-tist, killed Cecil. Parker, an avid big game hunter, paid $50,000 for the “right” (money…the root of evil). He and his local guides allegedly strapped a carcass to their vehicle, lured Cecil beyond the park’s boundaries and Parker shot him with a crossbow. The injured lion was tracked for the next 40 hours (ugh) until Parker finally de-livered the kill shot. Cecil’s head was decapitated, his collar removed and his body skinned and left to rot.

Regardless of whether this was a technically legal hunt, does it sound

like sport or the behavior of a human with any regard for hunting ethics or basic morality? To me it sounds like an act by a disturbed individual de-termined to seek and destroy beauty…just for fun. And it wasn’t Parker’s first offense. In 2008, he pled guilty to ly-ing to federal officials investigating a black bear kill. An elephant hunt was next on his agenda. Nice guy, eh?

Parker’s life is now unraveling. He’s in hiding, his dental practice is shut-tered and Zimbabwe has requested his extradition. I suppose his existence resembles Cecil’s during those 40 hours when the wounded animal had an arrow – Parker’s arrow - protrud-ing from his body. That’s how I like to think of it.

Parker’s burden is excessive, yet I lack sympathy. This problem – sense-less trophy hunting and the harvest-ing of endangered game – needed a victim to mourn and a perpetrator to vilify. Cecil and Parker have assumed the roles. The truth is there are a lot of Cecils and Parkers. In fact, while I wrote this piece, The Zimbabwe Con-servation Task Force reported another lion – I’ll call him Simba - was killed.

If I’m blessed with grandchildren, it’s a virtual certainty that their world will be devoid of wild rhinos, a spe-cies brutalized for its prized horn. Only four white rhinos remain on earth; the lone male is surrounded 24/7 by armed guards. Elephants face a similarly bleak outlook; the amazing creatures could be extinct in Africa by the 2020s. The future for big cats and many fish stocks isn’t marketably better. And what of our precious blue crab?

What are we doing? Aren’t we bet-ter than this?

Mahatma Gandhi once said, “The greatness of a nation and its moral progress can be judged by the way its animals are treated.” Perhaps Cecil’s martyrdom will invigorate conser-vationalists, spur political action and change the world’s William Parkers. Until then, whatever greatness resides in our capabilities will remain elusive. What else am I supposed to say? Feign optimism is all I can muster. RIP Ce-cil. RIP Simba. RIP et al.

Send comments to [email protected]

This Friday night, August 7, MDIR will host the Speed Unlim-ited Midnight Madness Series! The Midnight Madness series is a great place to check out street legal drag rac-ing, hang out with your friends, enjoy great food, meet new people, and cruise the pits. You can even enter your own streetcar or street bike into the event for time runs, grudge runs, or trophy racing. The event will feature Pro Street, Super Street, Hol-lyrock Customs Diesel Shootout, and Motor-cycle. It’s safe, fun, affordable and legal. Gates will open at 6 p.m., racing starts at 6:30 p.m., and eliminations start at 10 p.m. General Ad-mission for adults is $10, and kids 11 & under are free. Racer entry fee is just $20.

On Saturday, August 8 MDIR will host the fourth annual Custom T’s DC Afterdark Un-derground! The event will feature the Quar-ter Mile Brother Top Sportsman, Pro Mod Last Man Standing, Small Block Shootout, Grudge Racing and a Test & Tune. Gates

will open at 1 p.m. and the Test & Tune will run from 2 p.m. – 1 a.m. Afterdark Under-ground Grudge Racing will run from 9pm-1am. Top Sportsman entry fee is $75, Test & Tune entry fee is $40, and No Time entry fee is $60. Spectators are $20 each.

On Sunday, August 9, MDIR will host a full day Test & Tune.

Time runs and grudge racing all day long! A $1,000 to win gamblers race will also be held for E.T. bracket racers. So bring your grudge matches, street cars, pro cars, bracket cars, imports, motorcycles, and Jr. Dragsters to MDIR! Gates open at 10 a.m., eliminations begin at 3 p.m., and the gates close at 6 p.m. Admission is just $15 and kids 11 & under are free. Test & Tune entry fee is $30 and No Time entry fee is $40.

For more information on these events call 301-884-RACE, visit us at www.RaceM-DIR.com or connect with us on Facebook, Twitter and Instagram @RaceMDIR.

Grudge Racing at MDIR this Saturday!

By Doug WatsonContributing Writer

Budds Creek, MD- Defending track champion and current point leader Jason Covert drove to his third win of the season in last Friday nights 35-lap Late Model fea-ture at Potomac Speedway. The win for Co-vert, worth $3000, was his 7th career win at the track and his first since May 24.

Amanda Whaley and Dale Hollidge shared the front row for the start with Whaley assuming the race lead as the field stretched out off turn two. As Whaley lead, fourth starting Jason Covert tucked into second on lap-five and took up the chase. Whaley would lead until lap-ten when Co-vert blew by to become the new leader a lap later. Eventual runner-up Stevie Long tried to stay with Covert, but the final four-teen circuits went caution free and Covert would take the win by a wide margin. "We destroyed a car at Winchester a few weeks back and this is a brand new race car." Co-vert stated in victory lane. "It took the guy's about two-weeks to get this car together and its a nice piece, we're getting closer with it." The World of Outlaw's come to town in two weeks and Covert was experimenting with his set-up in preparation for the event. "We tried some things with the car to prepare for the Outlaw's." Said Covert. "I love racing with those guys, but they are the best for a reason, so we'll give it our best shot." Ken-ny Moreland took third with Kyle Lear and Kerry King Jr. rounding out the top-five. Heats went to Long and Hollidge.

Current point leader Mike Franklin's dream season continued as he took his 9th win of the season in the 16-lap Street Stock feature. Franklin blasted from his second starting spot to grab the lead on lap-one and would lead the distance in the caution free event. Franklin's 22nd overall win of

2015 would come over 10th starting Mike Latham, Troy Kassiris, Scott Wilson and Lloyd Deans.

In support class action Ed Pope Jr.romped to his 5th win of the season in the 15-lap Hobby Stock feature, Jeremy Pilkerton won for the second time in 2015 with his win in the 20-lap U-Car main and Ray Bucci took his first win of the season in the nightcap 15-lap Strictly Stock contest.

Late Model feature finish1. Jason Covert 2. Stevie Long 3. Kenny Moreland 4. Kyle Lear 5. Kerry King Jr. 6. Walter Crouch 7. Dean Guy 8. Jacob Bur-dette 9. Kris Eaton 10. Dale Hollidge 11. Amanda Whaley 12. Jamie Lathroum 13. Ross Robinson

Street Stock feature finish1. Mike Franklin 2. Mike Latham 3. Troy Kassiris 4. Scott Wilson 5. Lloyd Deans 6. Mike Raleigh 7. Scotty Nelson 8. Dale Reamy 9. Billy Hill 10. Dylan Rutherford

Hobby Stock feature finish1. Ed Pope Jr. 2. Billy Crouse 3. Jonny Oliver 4. Jonathan Raley 5. Buddy Du-nagan 6. Sydney Johnson 7.Ryan Clem-ent 8. Matt Stewart 9. Sam Raley 10. John Burch 11. Jordan Pilkerton 12. Gage Per-kins 13. Jerry Deason (DQ)

U-Car feature finish1. Jeremy Pilkerton 2. Corey Swaim 3. Mike Latham 4. Jamie Marks 5. Erica Bailey 6.Brian Coe Jr. 7. DJ Stottler 8. DJ Powell 9. Savannah Windsor

Strictly Stock feature finish1. Ray Bucci 2. John Hardesty 3. JJ Silvi-ous 4.Paul Jones 5. Jimmy Suite 6. Drew Payne 7. Greg Mattingly 8. Ed Pope Sr.

“Covert Steers New Car to Potomac Third”“Franklin Untouchable in Street Stocks”

Thursday, August 6, 2015 19The Calvert County Times Entertainment

Going OnIn Entertainment

The Calvert County Times is always looking for more local talent to feature! To submit art or band information for our

entertainment section, e-mail [email protected].

Please submit calendar listings by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

Annmarie After Hours Event

Enjoy a Casual Evening of Art

Mike Batson Photography Freelance Photographers

[email protected]://www.facebook.com/mikebatsonphotography

EventsWeddings

Family Portraits

Thursday. August 6

Will Chesapeakes BountyRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 1 to 2 p.m.

Mixed Business with Dominic Frag-manRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Friday, August 7

First Free FridayCalvert Marine Museum (14200 Solo-mons Island Rd S., Solomons) – 5 to 8 p.m.

Jen Van MeterRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 8 to 11 p.m.

Saturday, August 8

25th HR Band at Leonardtown Square Beach PartyLeonardtown Square (41660 Court-house Drive, Leonardtown) – 5 to 9 p.m.

Concert on the Pavilion: Beach Bumz BandNorth Beach (9036 Bay Ave, North Beach) – 6 p.m.

Redwine Jazz Trio: Traditional Instrumental JazzThe Westlawn Inn (9200 Chesapeake Avenue, North Beach) – 7:30 to 10 p.m.

Karaoke with DJ Tommy T & FriendsApplebee’s (45480 Miramar, Califor-nia) – 9 p.m. to 12:30 a.m.

Sunday, August 9

Breakfast 2nd District VFD and RSValley Lee 2nd District VFD and RS (45245 Drayden Rd., Valley Lee) – 8 to 11 a.m.

Forget Me Not Brunch/Silent Auc-tionOlde Breton Inn (21890 Society Hill Road, Leonardtown) – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Monday, August 10

Pizza & Pint NightRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 4 to 7 p.m.

Team TriviaRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 7 p.m.

Tuesday, August 11

Burger & PintRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 4 to 7 p.m.

Team FeudRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.

Wednesday, August 12

Open Mic Night With Stephen NelsonRuddy Duck (13200 Dowell Rd, Dow-ell) – 6 to 10 p.m.

Free Beginner Line Dance Les-sons! Hotel Charles (15100 Burnt Store Rd., Hughesville) – 7 to 7:30 p.m.

Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center in Solomons celebrates art with many great openings! Come Friday, Au-gust 7, from 7 p.m. to 9 p.m. and expe-rience the most recent exhibit entitled, Dirty Duo: Synergy of Earth and Clay. The exhibit kicks off with an adults-only after hours opening featuring appetizers provided by Canards Catering & Event Production and live music performed by Spencer Joyce.

So make a date with Annmarie to en-joy a casual adult evening of great art, wine & beer, light hors d’oeuvres, and live music. Visit the Gift Shop for spe-cial AAH sales! Stop by Annmarie be-fore or after dinner and make it a night on the town. No reservations required! Free for members; $5 for non-members. Must be 21 years of age. For more infor-mation please call 410-326-4640 or visit www.annmariegarden.org.

About the Exhibit:Painter, Rob Brownlee-Tomasso, is

showing paintings textured with earth, and sculptor, Alice Yutzy, is showing sculptures created with clay. These pro-cesses are being employed both to create connections with nature and to express universal conditions common in life’s journey. A painter and sculptor playing dirty–it’s an obvious synergy.

About Annmarie GardenAn affiliate of the Smithsonian In-stitution, Annmarie Garden is lo-cated in scenic Solomons, Mary-land, on the Chesapeake Bay. The sculpture garden features a walk-ing path that meanders through the forest past permanent and loaned sculpture, including more than 35 works of art on loan from the Smithsonian Institution and the National Gallery of Art. An-nmarie Garden also presents a variety of award-winning special events, gallery shows, and en-gaging public art programs. An-nmarie Garden’s Studio School offers creative classes for all ages and abilities taught by a talented faculty. Annmarie Garden is con-veniently located just off Route 2-4, on Dowell Road in Solomons, Maryland; open 9 a.m. - 5 p.m. daily; the Murray Arts Building and Gift Shop are open 10 a.m. -

5 p.m. daily. To learn more, visit www.annmariegarden.org.

Take a Chance by Alice Yutzy, Sculptor

A Surveyor’s Map by Rob Brownlee-Tomasso, Painter

BLEACHERS

Thursday, August 6, 2015The Calvert County Times20To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email [email protected] with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

Community CalendarAugust Month Long

Early Women in ArchitectureJefferson Patterson Park and Museum, 10515 Mackall Rd., St. Leonard- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.The Women in Architecture Committee of the American Institute of Architects of Baltimore, in collaboration with the Baltimore Architec-ture Foundation and Morgan State University, researched early women who contributed to architecture in Maryland. Their findings are presented in a traveling exhibit that will be on display in the visitor center at Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum, July 1 through August 29. The exhibit is free and open to the public. For more information, call 410-586-8501 or visit www.jefpat.org

Indian Village ExplorationJefferson Patterson Park and Museum, 10515 Mackall Rd., St. Leonard- 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.Spend Saturday exploring the Indian Village at Jefferson Patterson Park and Museum. Join staff and volunteers as they explain native life of Woodland Indians. Activities may include flintknapping (stone tools) and fire making. It runs from May 9 to November 7. For more information, call 410-586-8501 or visit www.jefpat.org.

“Opposites Attract” Art ShowNorth End Gallery, 41652 Fenwick St., Leon-ardtown- 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.Do opposites attract? Visit the North End Gallery in Leonardtown for dynamic artworks created to illustrate the concept in action. “Opposites Attract” runs August 4 through September 27. The First Friday Reception for “Opposites Attract” will be held August 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. Remember to enter the Mystery Box drawing for a chance to win an original piece of art. The winner will be announced at the end of the First Friday reception; no need to be present to win. For additional informa-tion, call the gallery at 301-475-3130 or visit its website at www.northendgallery.org.

“Modern Petroglyphs” Public Art ProjectAnnmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center, 13480 Dowell Rd., Solomons- 10 a.m. to 4 p.m.We are announcing the 2015 Summer Public Art Project, created by Kevin Sudeith entitled Modern Petroglyphs. The public art project will run through August 30. Participation is included with price of site admission. This year our Artist-In-Residence will be mak-ing stone carvings featuring images drawn from the local community, combined with secondary images of aerospace themes. Kevin will then make prints from the carvings while encouraging visitors to also make their own prints. The three carved rocks will remain at the Sculpture Garden when completed. Once the printmaking has been competed, Kevin will paint and varnish the works. For more information, call 410-326-4640 or visit annmariegarden.org.

Twin Beach Players Playwriting Festival OpeningThe Boys and Girls Clubs of Southern Mary-land, 9021 Daytona Ave., North Beach- 7 or 3 p.m.Twin Beach Players is celebrating 10 years for their Kids Playwriting Festival. We are so proud of this milestone honoring our youth. The festival consists of six plays written and performed by kids. We had 29 entries this year and the creativity of our youth was out-standing. Our show opens Friday, July 31st and runs August 1, 2 and August 7, 8, and 9. Performances Friday and Saturday are at 7 p.m. and Sunday at 3 p.m. For more informa-tion you can contact our youth troupe director Sherry Lehnen at [email protected] or 410-610-0201.

“Kaleidoscope”

Artworks@7th, 9100 Bay Ave., Thurs., Sat., Sun.: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m. or Fri.: 11 a.m. to 9 p.m.August at Artworks@7th will feature a “Col-lidescope” of creativity and color as a trio of our talented artists present their latest works. Jen Poteet, Mickey Kunkle, and Diana Manchak will combine their varied and unique artistry to present a show that will provide a little something for everyone. From imaginative and inspired watercolors by Jen; to the bright, bold, and colorful jewelry pieces created by Mickey; to Diana’s pottery works that can be functional or decorative with each piece having a distinct and unique personality. Come join us for the show’s opening recep-tion on Saturday, it’s free! If you can’t make the reception, then come by any other time during our normal business hours, the show will be up July 30 through August 30.Hours are Thursday, Saturday, and Sunday, 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., and Friday’s from 11 a.m. to 9 p.m. Contact us at 410-286-5278 or visit our website at www.artworksat7th.com or our Facebook page at www.facebook.com/Artworkat7th.

Thursday, August 6Annual Night on the River FundraiserPort Tobacco Restaurant, 7536 Shirley Blvd., Port Tobacco- 7 to 10 p.m.The Port Tobacco River Conservancy is hav-ing its 8th Annual Night on the River Fundrais-er on Thursday at the Port Tobacco Restau-rant in Port Tobacco. Live music featuring the Byx Bullock trio with Jennifer Cooper, food, deserts, raffles, silent auction etc. Tickets are $50 per person. You can get more de-tails on this event and buy your tickets from website: http://porttobaccoriver.org/, or call 301-934-2025 or email Julie at [email protected]

CSM Twilight Performance Series: “Sneetches” College of Southern Maryland Building B, Multipurpose Room, 115 J.W. Williams Rd., Prince Frederick, 6:45 p.m. The College of Southern Maryland’s Chil-dren’s Theatre will perform “Sneetches,” an adaptation of the Dr. Seuss story of the same name. The performance will be presented as part of CSM’s Twilight Performance Series. Each week the series features a different performance on each campus. Free. For a complete schedule of performances, visit http://www.csmd.edu/Arts/TwilightSeries/index.htmlor contact 301-934-7828.

Friday, August 7“Opposites Attract” Art Show OpeningNorth End Gallery, 41652 Fenwick St., Leon-ardtown- 5 to 8 p.m.The First Friday Reception for “Opposites Attract” will be held August 7 from 5 to 8 p.m. Remember to enter the Mystery Box drawing for a chance to win an original piece of art. The winner will be announced at the end of the First Friday reception; no need to be pres-ent to win. For additional information, call the gallery at 301-475-3130 or visit its website at www.northendgallery.org.

Saturday, August 83rd Annual FREE Philly Flash Anniversary Car, Truck, & Bike ShowPhilly Flash, 2989 Plaza Dr., Dunkirk- 10 a.m., Awards 3 p.m., Cruize Nite 4 to 9 p.m.Door prizes, awards, DJ, shade trees, unlimited parking. FREE registration, FREE admission. Rain date August 15. For more information, call 443-550-3484.

Shoppes at AsburyAsbury Solomons Retirement Community, 11000 Asbury Circle, Solomons, 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m.

The sale will include Betty’s Closet a resale of gently used clothing and accessories. The library committee will have books and CD›s at a fabulous price. Granny›s Treasures will be selling housewares, furniture and miscel-laneous items. All proceeds will benefit the Benevolent Care Fund. It will take place in the auditorium and other marked sites in the building. For more information, call 410-394-3000.

Concert on the PavilionNorth Beach Pavilion, 9036 Bay Ave., North Beach- 6 p.m.During the summer season, FREE concerts are held on the pavilion. You can hear a wide variety of music including rock and roll, country, jazz and oldies to name a few. Concert goers: grab a bench on the board-walk, put a chair in the sand or dance on the pavilion to some of the best local musical talent. The band featured is the Beach Bumz Band [Jimmy Buffet Tribute Band]. For more information, call 301-855-6681 or visit www.northbeachmd.org.

North Beach Volunteer Fire Department Auxiliary Yard Sale NBVFD, 8536 Bayside Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 8 a.m. to noon Clear your closets and make a few bucks! Or come and find the treasure of a lifetime at our yard sale! Tables are $15, or $25 for two, and must be reserved in advance. It’s held every second Saturday of the month through October. To reserve a table, contact Diana at 410-231-1775 Sunday, August 9Ambulance and Engine Dedication Cer-emonyHVFD & RS, 4030 Old Town Rd., Hunting-town- 3 p.m.Please join us at the dedication ceremony of our new Ambulance 69 and new Engine 61. Light refreshments to follow. To RSVP or for more information, please contact President Bowen at [email protected].

Free Family STEAM EventAnnmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center, 13480 Dowell Rd., Solomons- 1 to 4 p.m.Preschool children and their caretakers are in-vited to visit the artLAB at Annmarie Sculpture Garden for hands-on investigations and chal-lenges. Each session focuses on a different theme and encourages children to explore, observe, ask questions, and make predictions about the world around them through creative play. We’ll investigate a variety of concepts in STEAM--science, technology, engineer-ing, art, and math! Join us for these fun and imaginative sessions that will get your child excited about learning. Perfect for toddlers and preschoolers.This month’s theme: Wonderful Water. No registration necessary! Just drop in! For more information, visit www.annmariegarden.org.

Monday, August 10Pax River Quilters Guild Monthly Meeting Good Samaritan Lutheran Church, 20850 Langley Rd., Lexington Park- 6:30 p.m.The meeting features a lecture and trunk show with master quilter/teacher, Augusta Cole. For a preview, visit her website, www.augustacolequilting.com. Augusta is a quilting enthusiast who gives an entertaining, high energy presentation. There is a $5 fee for non-members. New members and guest welcome. Pax River Quilters Guild is a 501(c)(3) organization and is open to the public. Visit our website www.paxriverquiltguild.com or our group page on Facebook for guild information.

Tuesday, August 11Sea Squirts: Chesapeake ABCCalvert Marine Museum, 14200 Solomons Island Rd.- 10 to 10:30 a.m. and 11 to 11:30 a.m. A free drop-in program for children 18-months to 3 years and their caregivers. For more information, visit calvertmarinemuseum.com.

VFW POST 2632 Business MeetingVFW Post 2632, 23282 Three Notch Rd., California- 7 p.m.This business meeting is open to all current VFW post members. For more information, visit www.vfwpost2632.com.

Auditions Sotterley Ghostwalk 2015Sotterley Historic Plantation, 44300 Sotterley Ln., Hollywood- 6:30 p.m.Now auditioning for Sotterley Ghostwalk. Actors will cold read from the script. If you have an interest in doing tech, costumes, or makeup come out and we’ll train you. Speak-ing and non-speaking parts available. Parts for 7 men, 11 women, 2 teens, 1 boy and lots of non speaking ghosts. Shows are October 23, 24, and 29, 30 & 31. No experience nec-essary. For more information, contact Events Manager at 301-373-2280

Wednesday, August 12Loose & Juicy Watercolors: Fabulous FloralsAnnmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Cen-ter, 13480 Dowell Rd., Solomons- Aug. 12 through 13: 10 a.m. to 3:30 p.m.Join us for a full watercolor experience! We will be working with a limited palette to develop loose yet realistic paintings of flowers. Develop your painting skills and add your knowledge of watercolor using a fun floral theme. Some watercolor experi-ence preferred. 2-class series. Member Cost: $140. Nonmember Cost: $150. Materials Fee: $15 due to instructor at class, or bring your own watercolor supplies. Instructor: Nancy Thompson. Registration required. To register, call 410-326-4640. For more information, visit www.annmariegarden.org.

Commemoration of the Sinking of the Levin J. MarvelNorth Beach Volunteer Fire Department Bay View Hall, 8536 Bayside Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 7 to 9 p.m.On August 12, 1955, as gale force winds from Hurricane Connie raged up the Chesapeake Bay, a three-masted schooner by the name of the Levin J. Marvel sank off of Holland Point in the bay near North Beach. 14 of the 27 passengers on board died in this tragedy. 13 passengers survived due to the heroic efforts of many local residents. This tragic and significant Chesapeake Bay maritime event changed Coast Guard safety regula-tions applying to small passenger vessels. The Bayside History Museum will present a program with displays and exhibits commem-orating “The 60th Anniversary of the Sinking of the Marvel”. The event is free and open to the public. Featured speakers are John Ward of the Deale Area Historical Society; Dr. Susan Langley, Maryland State Underwater Archae-ologist; Bill Verge, Executive Director, USCGC INGHAM Memorial Museum, who served as mate on the Marvel that summer; Diane Harrison of Bayside History Museum, and Johnson Fortenbaugh, Jr. who will perform his song, “The Levin J. Marvel”. David Healey, author, will have a book signing and sale for his book Great Storms of the Chesapeake. Grace Mary Brady, President of the Bayside History Museum, will be available from 5:30 to 7 p.m. to video record oral histories with people who have personal recollections of the Marvel. For more information, visit www.northbeachfire.com or call 301-855-0520.


Email in your Engagement Announcement Today!

[email protected]

It’s Free!

Events

Contact your Local Library!Fairview: 410-257-2101Twin Beaches: 410-257-2411Prince Frederick : 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862Southern: 410-326-5289 www.calvert.lib.md.us

EventsAugust, Month Long

• Artist: Joshua Owen; Medium: Acrylic Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake BeachArtist’s statement: I didn’t have any-thing in mind when I started putting together this show. However, being a Pollock fan I dripped and splattered my way through it

Thursday, Aug. 6

• Children’s MakerSpaceCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons – 10 to 11 a.m.Come join our “Maker’s Space” for children at Southern and see what you can build. We will supply a large amount of Legos, including some Lego Duplos. Activities will also include craft stations. • Hero Training AcademyCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Kids K - Grade 5 are invited to explore hero powers ranging from flying to su-per strength to mutation…plus a craft and snack each week. Registration not required. • Hero Training AcademyCalvert Library Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Road, Owings – 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Kids K - Grade 5 are invited to explore hero powers ranging from flying to su-per strength to mutation…plus a craft and snack each week. Registration not required.

Friday, Aug. 7

• On Pins & NeedlesCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 1 to 4 p.m.Bring your quilting, needlework, knit-ting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity. • JobSource Mobile Career CenterCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 1 to 4 p.m.Stop by to get job counseling, re-sume help, search for jobs and get connected with Southern Maryland JobSource. This 38’ mobile center features 11 computer workstations, smart board instructional technology, satellite internet access, exterior audio visual and broadcastingcapabilities; state of the art workforce applications and connectivity for wireless mobile device access. • An Evening of Minecraft for Teens & TweensCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 5:30 to 7 p.m.Play Minecraft on our computers while the library is closed to other custom-ers. Please register.

Saturday, Aug. 8

• Summer StorytimeCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 10 to 10:30 a.m.Children enjoy 30 minutes of books and language through short stories, songs, fingerplays and flannel stories. No registration required. • Garden Smarter: Backyard Habi-tatsCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 10 to 11:30 a.m.A comparison of small scale (back-yard) and large scale (nature preserve) habitats in Lusby and how each is created. • Summer StorytimeCalvert Library Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Road, Owings – 10 to 10:30 a.m.Children enjoy 30 minutes of books and language through short stories, songs, fingerplays and flannel stories. No registration required.

• Summer StorytimeCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons – 10 to 10:30 a.m.Children enjoy 30 minutes of books and language through short stories, songs, fingerplays and flannel stories. No registration required. • Chess Saturday at the LibraryCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 10 a.m. to noonChess enthusiasts or wannabe enthu-siasts—please join us (with or without your own chess set) at the library the 2nd Saturday of each month from 10 a.m. to noon. All ages and levels welcome! • PlaytimeCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 10:30 to 11:30 a.m.Learning and discovery time for you and your child. New Imagination Station! Interactive, engaging play! Op-portunity to connect with other parents and caregivers. No need to register. Ages birth – 5. Playgroups welcome. • Learn MahjonggCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons – 1 to 3 p.m.Want to learn Mahjongg? Games are a great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us! • Poets’ CircleCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 2 to 4 p.m.Beginner or big-time, confident or compulsive, stuck or star-lit! All are welcome. Expect a friendly session of discussion, editing and support. Bring 5 copies of what you want to work on or just yourself. Please register. • Lego ManiaCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 3 to 4 p.m.Lego enthusiasts will meet monthly to

hear a story followed by a Lego build-ing session. Each session will close with sharing time. Legos supplied by library.

Monday, Aug. 10

• Teen Movie Night!Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 6 to 8:30 p.m.Free food and we’re going to watch Pitch Perfect! and we’ll raffle off the prizes for summer reading. • Summer Shorts!Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 7 to 8:30 p.m.We will listen to short stories together and then discuss! No reading ahead!

Tuesday, Aug. 11

• Drop-in Computer CodingCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.Have fun learning the languages of computers. It’s fun, It’s easy. Younger children will need the help of an adult. • Flying NeedlesCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons – 6 to 9 p.m.Knitting, crocheting and portable craft-ing group open to anyone wanting to join in and share talents, crafting time or learn a new skill.

Wednesday, Aug. 12

• Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble & moreCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.Want to learn Mahjongg? Hope to make your Scrabble skills killer? Games are a great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us! Please register. • Memoirs & Creative Writing Work-shopCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 2 to 3 p.m.Join author and editor Elisavietta Ritchie as she encourages the art of creative memoir writing. Bring 12 double-spaced copies of your piece of memoir, 500-800 words, to work on and share with the group. • Sinking of the Marvel SchoonerNorth Beach Volunteer Fire Depart-ment, 8536 Bayside Road, Chesa-peake Beach – 7 to 9 p.m. “60th Anniversary of the Sinking of the Levin J. Marvel Schooner.” A presenta-tion commemorating this significant maritime event and celebrating the local heroes who came to the rescue of many passengers.

Thursday, Aug. 13

• Lego ManiaCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.Kindergarten - 5th graders join us for more building fun at Lego Mania! Hear a story, build awesome Lego creations, and share them with your friends! No registration required—drop in and bring a friend! Legos provided by Cal-vert Library. • Lego ManiaCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, 3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach – 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.Kindergarten - 5th graders join us for more building fun at Lego Mania! Hear a story, build awesome Lego creations, and share them with your friends! No registration required—drop in and bring a friend.

Friday, Aug. 14

• On Pins & NeedlesCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 1 to 4 p.m.Bring your quilting, needlework, knit-ting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.

Saturday, Aug. 15

• Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble & moreCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – noon to 3 p.m.Want to learn Mahjongg? Hope to make your Scrabble skills killer? Games are a great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us! Please register.

Monday, Aug. 17

• Books & ToysCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons – 10 to 11 a.m.The Book of Unknown Americans by Cristina Henriquez. Moms, parents, caregivers and your tots! Book club for mom, playtime for kids! • Calvert Eats LocalCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way – 6:30 to 8:30 p.m.Encourage local agriculture, discover ways to eat locally, and share resourc-es, energy, and good ideas for great food!


Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions

CLUES ACROSS 1. Malay sailboats 6. Beach material 10. Heroic tale 14. Peers 15. Unseen 17. Plucking implement 19. Radioactivity unit 20. Stamping device 21. Quake 22. Foot (Latin) 23. Living body covering 24. Turfs 26. Gate swinging devices 29. Nail 31. Sharp bodily pain 32. Status equality 34. Horse height measure 35. Political Asylum Research & Documentation Service 37. 20’s - 30’s art design 38. Payment (abbr.) 39. Food grain 40. Indefinitely long period of time 41. Rear 43. Without (French) 45. Wood sorrels 46. Express pleasure 47. Recurring artistic pattern

49. Deaf language 50. Runs PCs 53. Minimal punishment 57. Repeat 58. Give extreme unction to 59. Inflammatory skin disease 60. Large Aussie flightless bird 61. Polish Air Show city CLUES DOWN 1. Anjou or comice 2. __ Nui, Easter Island 3. Towards the mouth or oral region 4. 4th Caliph of Islam 5. Soviet Socialist Republics 6. Moslem mystics 7. Game stake 8. Point midway between N and NW 9. Female deer pelts 10. Glaze used to stiffen fabrics 11. Unhittable serves 12. Pathogen 13. Promotional materials 16. Setting up a golf drive 18. Lyric poems 22. Atomic #46 23. Genus Alosa

24. __ Claus 25. Not even 27. Fencing swords 28. Conway, N.H. river 29. Brake horsepower 30. Wild leek 31. Prefix for before 33. “Splash” director Howard 35. Sleeveless apronlike dress 36. Book of the Apostles mission 37. V.P. Quayle 39. Dish directions 42. Revolve 43. Particular instance of selling 44. Exclamation of surprise 46. Wimbledon champion Arthur 47. Millisecond 48. Ammo & chemical corp. 49. Tip of Aleutian Islands 50. Expired 51. Norway’s capital 52. Plant stalk 53. Macaws 54. Indochina battleground (slang) 55. Armed conflict 56. Ribonucleic acid

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2015-08-06 Calvert County Times

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