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Members of the community banded together to show support for injured veterans brought in from Bethesda National Naval Medical Center through Operation Hope on the Chesapeake. This was the sixth year veterans and their families were brought in for a day of fishing on the bay and a barbeque in Chesapeake Beach.
Photo By Kalnasy Photography, kalnasy.smugmug.com St. Leonard Volunteer Fire Department brought Lynyrd Skynyrd to Southern Maryland Sunday night as the latest in the Summer Concert Series. Coming next is the series finale, Big & Rich.
community
Ali Nolan, Catie Glass and Abby Haden remember Patuxent High School teacher Christopher Andrew Turlington during a candlelight vigil Saturday evening.
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Join the Republican Central Committees of St. Marys, Prince Georges, and Calvert counties along with Americans for Prosperity, Maryland Society of Patriots on July 28, 2012 at the Solomons Island Gazebo in Calvert County from 12:00 to 2:00pm! It is time to let Obama, Hoyer, Cardin and OMalley hear loud and clear WE ARE TIRED OF THEIR TAX AND SPEND SOCIALIST AGENDA AND WERE NOT GOING TO TAKE IT ANYMORE! Repeal Obamacare! Get our economy back on the right track! Bring Common Sense solutions back to Maryland and the Congress!
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ENTERTAINMENT:
25th Hour Band Spectacular Show and make-and-take projects with Mad Science Classic Cars and Corvettes Hula Dancing, Jump Rope, and Limbo Contests Strolling Juggler Dynamic Jump Rope with Greenbelt Sity Stars
FUN ACTIVITIES:
Bungee Football Velcro Sticky Wall Moon Bounce Water Slide Giant Basketball Net Fire Truck Hose Down! Face Painting Running of the Balls Sand Volleyball
Traffic into the downtown area will be detoured to free parking areas around town, or park at the College of Southern Maryland and take advantage of the free shuttle service.
Thanks to our Sponsors: The Commissioners of Leonardtown and the Leonardtown Business Association
Grant made possible by the St. Marys County Arts Council, awarded by the Maryland State Arts Council.
www.leonardtownfirstfridays.com
COUNTY NEWS
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer A presentation on the Sustainable Growth and Preservation Act of 2010, otherwise known as the Septic Bill, raised worries about the future of planned growth in Calvert during the Planning Commission meeting July 18. Director of Planning and Zoning Chuck Johnston said there are four tiers of land use categories in the plan, with
Planning Commission Chairman Maurice Lusby expressed similar concerns, wanting to know the impact of the changes on the countys TDR program and other systems already established. Other planning commission members wanted more time to think over the issues and ask deeper questions. Johnston advised the Planning Commission to stay tuned for changes and updates to the system as they happen. For a copy of the full presentation, visit www. co.cal.md.us/residents/building/planning/committees/ planning/2012July18PCAgenda.asp. In other news at the Planning Commission meeting, the St. Leonard Town Center Master plan will soon be up for public hearing. A joint public hearing with the Planning Commission and the Board of County Commissioners is scheduled for July 31 at 7 p.m. at the St. Leonard Volunteer Fire Department. Also during the public meeting will be a hearing for the Ship Point Research Park zoning case in Lusby. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
In a fight to keep their electronic bingo machines, the Crooked I Sports Bar and Grill in Chesapeake Beach has entered into lawsuit for an injunction against the state. Scan this Times Code In a July 19 decision at the Anne Arunwith your smart phone del Circuit Court, a preliminary injunction against the state was denied, meaning the machines are out of business, according to Baldwin, Kagan & Gormley Attorney Ronald Jarashow, who Accepting: is working with Crooked I operators CCI Entertainment, LLC. He said the denial of the preliminary injunction is not the end of the road. A lawsuit like this is done in three stages, with a 99 Smallwood Dr. Waldorf, MD 206 Washignton Ave. LaPlata, MD (301) 932-7700 (301) 870-7111 temporary restraining order and a trial for a preliminary injunction all leading up to a trial for SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT a permanent injunction. The temporary restraining order was issued June 29, and until it expired the owners of Crooked I could conduct business as normal with the machines. The preliminary injunction was denied July 19, meaning they had to shut the machines down until the trial for the permanent injunction is held. Jarashow said they had little time to gather evidence for the preliminary hearing, especially around the Fourth of July holiday, which is why the judge denied it. He said that type of situation happens all the time, and they are in the middle of fact gathering for the next trial. He said he has seen situations where the primary injunction is denied but the permanent injunction is granted. Jarashow said they are filing for the injunction because they see the ban on electronic bingo machines and its associated grandfathering clause as unconstitutional. He said the grandfathering clause allows any establishment holding a license before Feb. 28, 2008 to keep their license, which covered all but the Crooked I and the Chesapeake Beach American Legion. Then the American Legion got special provisions to keep their license Gary Simpson, Matt Laidley, Katie Facchina and machines, leaving the Crooked I the only one out of eight 7480 Crain Highway La Plata, MD 20646 license holders to have to lose their machines. 301-934-8437 This was seen as discriminatory, leading the Crooked I owners to seek legal restitution, Jarashow said. An Independent Agent Representing: April Hancock In addition to the ongoing legal battle, the Crooked I has ERIE INSURANCE GROUP PO Box 407 successfully moved into their new building. They opened their Standing: Dan Burris, Jake Kuntz, Bryans Road, doors July 13. Crooked I co-owner Ryan Hill said no comSeated: Lisa Squires, MD 20616 ment when asked about the legal proceedings, but said business Susan Ennis, Donna Burris 301-743-9000 has been going well in the new location. He said it took about a year to prepare the new location for business. Crooked Is new home is only 300 yards away, across the street from its former residence. For more information about the Crooked I, visit www. crookedigaming.com.
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Summer 2012
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silver sPonsor: old line Bank Bronze sPonsors BB&t mr. and mrs. donald smolinski mr. and mrs. frank taylor tWiliGht Partner: leonardtown Business association Grants arts alliance of Calvert County Charles County arts alliance st. marys arts Council
COUNTY NEWS
Dominion Cove Point Plans Showcased at Open House
By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
Photo by Sarah Miller Spencer Adkins explains Dominion Cove Points growth within an existing footprint.
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer Dominion Cove Points journey to adding an exporting facility to their pre-existing footprint may be long, but they took the first step July 18 at an open house at Holiday Inn Solomons Island. Dominion started the process to add exporting liquefied natural gas (LNG) to their repertoire last fall, and Dominion Cove Point spokesperson Daniel Donovan said the facility already has permission from the Department of Energy to trade with countries under the Free Trade Agreement on Oct. 7, 2011 after submitting the application on Sept. 1 of that same year. The second part of the application, to trade with countries not under the free trade agreement, was submitted Oct. 3, 2011 and is still being studied, Donovan said. The other major entity that has to sign off on the project is the Federal Energy Regulation Commission (FERC). Dominions pre-application process began with the open house Tuesday evening. At the open house, Dominion staff from all areas of operations were on hand to discuss the impact on the environment, the tentative schedule for construction and even what it means to export LNG. Dominion Media Relations coordinator Karl Neddenien said Dominion consists of 1,600 employees across 25 states. Public opinion of the project was mixed at the open house. We definitely need the jobs, and need them badly, said Calvert resident Gary Stauffer in support of the project. Charles Fick was really not sold on the project, saying hes really not sure what kind of impact the project will have on the community in the long run, or what kind of impact it will have on Dominion Cove Point. Tuesdays open house was not the last time community members will be able to ask questions. It was the first in a series, which will include meetings with stakeholders, adjacent landowners and the community as a whole. Dominion will also have to apply for state and local permits. Before formally applying with FERC, Donovan said Dominion needs a site plan signed off on by the community and state and local governments, as well as having a majority of their permits secured or in the process of being secured. For more information, visit www.dom.com. sarahmiller@countytimes.net By Guy Leonard Staff Writer
a nearby rubber-made type container that also caught fire, spreading heat and flame to the outside of the one-story buildings roof. Its nothing criminal, Svites said. Its something that happens so often, people just throw their cigarettes everywhere. The latest incident showed why the state has been pushing for the institution of so-called fire safe cigarettes, Svites said. Cigarettes have a very high proportion of causing fires in the state, he said. According to information from fire
marshals, smoke alarms were present in the building but were not working. Fortunately, Svites said, no one was undergoing treatment at the time of the fire and no one was injured as a result of the fire. The business has since shut down and patients enrolled there have been relocated to other facilities for treatment. Firefighters and emergency medical responders came from all over the county to fight the blaze, 42 in all took 20 minutes to control it.
COUNTY NEWS
R&Js Playpark Closes
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer As of 10 p.m. July 12, Prince Fredericks R&Js Playpark has shut down. According to a letter on the businesses website from Owner Kelly Ridgwell, I relay this information with a very heavy heart R&J's Playpark will be closing its doors one last time. I would like to personally thank all of our supporters who have made my business a huge success! I have truly enjoyed getting to know your families and watch so many of you who have shared in my passion of family fun time... I look forward to seeing our families continue to grow and I'm sure we will all continue to keep in touch through this great community. The letter was re-posted on Facebook, where families and friends of the business responded, expressing regret to see the playpark closing, support for Ridgwells future plans and reminiscing about their times at R&Js Playpark. Dear Kelly, we had many fond memories there. There is certainly not enough for the youth in Calvert County to do, or families for that matter. You have graciously given our family some nice memories, and you have added to the value of the entire community through your wonderful customer service! Suzanne Dahlgard Pucciarella posted, adding in a second post I also recall taking with you about an additional "dream" and if you ever make that happen, maybe on a different pad site, I'm sure you would be appreciated! God Bless, and I hope whomever takes your spot does it justice...or whatever becomes of the property there... A post from Kelly Elliton reads Love you Kel!! You did an awesome job making your dream come true! Gonna miss the memories from the years of working there! For more information, or to post a message, visit www. playpark.biz or www.facebook. com/RandJsPlayPark. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
Photos by Sarah Miller Cheryl Erler plays with a kitten at the Bark-B-Que.
raisers CAWL holds during the year. Because they arent eligible for county finding, Peterson said fundraising helps keep CAWL in business, from feeding the animals to keeping the lights on. She said CAWL has received some grants, but those funds are normally limited to specific purposes, like spaying and neutering dogs or cats. Anyone interested in seeing animals not on a normal adoption day can call 410-535-9300 and leave a message. An adoption counselor will call back to schedule an appointment. For more information, visit www.cawlrescue.org sarahmiller@countytimes.net
Board of Directors President Janette Peterson cuddles with one of the dogs up for adoption.
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SMCM Choir and Chamber Singers. members of the St. Maries Musica, the Csky Boldizsr, piano soloist Csky Boldizsr Handel Singers. SMCM Choir and ChamberHallelujah Chorus from John Williams Superman Maurice Ravel Le tombeau de Messiah John Williams The Patriot Chef-owned and operated Roger Isaacs Couperin John Williams Superman *Chorus consists of talented students John Williams Hosedown Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Morton Gould TheSuperman Loc and Karleen Jaffres Maurice RavelThe Bolero Patriot John Williams The Patriot Prelude and Liebestod area high schools, and from the John Williams John Williams Superman Hilary Kole American Songs with Hilary Kole Richard Wagner Nocturnes and Isolde Tristan Isolde Tristan and St. Maries Musica, the Richard Wagner Morton Gould The Hosedown Classic Country French Claude Debussy members of the John Williams The Patriot Morton Tchaikovsky Pyotr IlyichGould The Hosedown Prelude I. Prelude and Liebestod Nuages and Liebestod Richard Wagner Tristan and Isolde Hilary Kole Kole American Songs SMCM Choir and Chamber Singers. Morton Overture with Hilary Kole Hilary American The with Hilary Brian Ganz 1812 Gould Songs Hosedown Kole Dining in a casual, II. Prelude and Liebestod Ftes Debussy Nocturnes Claude Debussy Nocturnes Claude Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Hilary Kole American Ilyich Tchaikovsky Kole John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! Pyotr Songs with Hilary III. Nuages I. Sirns relaxing atmosphere. I. Nuages Claude Debussy Nocturnes Brian Ganz 1812 Overture SOMD Brian Ganz 1812 Tchaikovsky Pyotr IlyichOverture II. Ftes II. Ftes I.Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto in Nuages John Overture 1812 Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! Brian Ganz WINNER OF Piano every Friday John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! III.III. Sirns Sirns II. Ftes A Minor Series Sponsors John Phillip Sousa and FIREWORKS!! John Williams Superman Best III.Edvard Grieg soloist Concerto inin Sirns piano Piano and Saturday night Brian Ganz, Grieg Piano Concerto Edvard Arts Alliance of St. Marys College of Maryland John Lockheed Martin ManTech Williams Restaurant A Minor Edvard Grieg Piano Concerto in Comcast SpotlightSeries SponsorsThe Patriot A Minor Series Sponsors Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung Jazz cabaret/dancing Series Sponsors A Brian Ganz,Death and Funeral Music Tristan and Isolde Richard Wagner Maryland StateMorton Gould PublicHosedown Arts Council Maryland The Television Best Fine Minor Ganz, piano soloist Siegfrieds piano soloist Arts Alliance of St. Marys College of Maryland Brian Arts Alliance of St. Marys College of Maryland on special evenings Arts Alliance of St. Grumman River Concert Series MetroCast Northrop Marys College of Maryland soloist Brian Ganz, piano Prelude and Liebestod Martin ManTech Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung Dining Comcast Spotlight Lockheed Martin ManTech Kole Hilary Kole Comcast Spotlight Lockheed Marys Arts Council Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung American Songs with Hilary ComcastSpotlight Lockheed Martin Television Audience SAIC Smartronix St. 3-course prix-fixe Maryland State Arts Council Maryland Public Richard Wagner Gtterdmmerung Siegfrieds Death and Debussy Nocturnes Restaurant Funeral Music Maryland State Arts Council Maryland Public Television Claude Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music ManTech County Commissioners Wyle Council St. Marys Maryland State River Pyotr Ilyich Tchaikovsky Series MetroCast Northrop Grumman Arts River Concert Siegfrieds Death and Funeral Music dinner menu MetroCast Northrop Grumman Concert Series Maryland Public Television MetroCast I. 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June 22 June 22 June 22 A Little Bit of Gypsy A Liszt 22 A Little BitHungarian Rhapsody Franz Little Bit of Gypsy June of Gypsy June 22 Hungarian Rhapsody No. Franz Liszt Hungarian Rhapsody 2 Franz Liszt No.No. 2 2 Pablo Sarasate Navarra (Spanish A Little BitBit of Gypsy A Little of Gypsy
July 13 July 13 July 13 Come, Ye Sons of Art Come, Sons of Art Come, YeJuly of Art Larry Vote, Ye Sons 13 JulyVote,guest conductor 13 conductor Larry Larry Vote, guest conductor guest Joan McFarland, soprano Come, Ye Sons soprano Sons of Art Joan McFarland, of Art Joan McFarland, soprano Roger Isaacs, countertenor Come, Ye
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Paid for by the Committee to Keep Judge Densford. Joseph R. Densford, Treasurer
Seared Ahi Tuna with corn and watermelon salad was one of the items listed on the chalkboard for the day
plays in the background. Comer, trained at the Culinary Institute of America, has a blackboard menu, meaning her meal offerings will take into account the local produce she can purchase. On the third weekend after opening the menu was: Ahi tuna with corn and watermelon salad, veal sweat breads pancetta and creamed leaks, coq au vin with smashed potatoes and chard, mussels with artichoke, sage sausage and garlic and white wine sauce and heirloom eggplant. All the items ranged between $11 and $16. The drink special was white sangria with pieces of fresh apples and pear mixed in with the ice. Hurricane Isabelle provided Comer the opportunity to pursue her dream of attending CIA to become a chef. She was working at Baltimore restaurant flooded during the storm and its closure allowed her to receive training. After she finished her training, she and her husband, Chris, looked into purchasing a bed and breakfast and found their place in the Blue Heron Inn, located almost at the end of the main road down on Solomons. The inn is behind Lotus Kitchen, LLC and Kims Key Lime Pies, which Comer and her business partner, Kelly Guilfoyle own together. Currently the Bistro Belle Maison is open Thursday, Friday and Saturday for dinner from 5:00 to 8:30 p.m. Chef Amanda County Comer and sous chef Joe Kemp stand outside QBH St M Rutledge TImes Half Ad:Layout 1 3/1/11 3:28 Comer requests people make reservations ahead of time at PM Page 1 410-326-2707. on the deck of the Blue Heron Inn, which hosts the Bistro Belle Maison.
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a vocalist, a bassist and a guitarist and a keyboardist. In years winning band, Fill In the Blanks, the bassist was also a cellist, and the group performed Shimmer by Fuel during their set specifically to showcase that talent. Academy owner Nick Garrett said he is continuously impressed by the work the kids put into their bands to be ready for show time. Its amazing how quickly theyre able to make transformations like that and pull it off, he said. For two weeks, the students work toward the Battle of the Bands, transforming groups of individuals into units that work together toward a successful performance. They can choose to perform cover pieces, original pieces or both. Garrett said musicians playing original pieces at the Battle of the Bands receive higher marks in that category. Garrett said kids dont have to be academy students to participate in Making the Band, but they do have to have some prior musical experience. Each band is paired with a producer to help them pick a
band name and songs to perform, as well as guiding the kids in asset development and marketing their band and even teaching them to work tighter through disagreements during rehearsal. Its really the full gauntlet, Garrett said. Devin Owens, a drums and percussion instructor and sound engineer at Garrett Music Academy, has been a producer twice now, and fully intends to work with another band next year. This year he mentored The Argonauts, who performed songs like Move Along by the All American Rejects, When You Were Young by the Killers and The Reason by Hoobastank. He said his group as comprised of younger students, and he found positivity is the thing that works the best. When they started getting on each others nerves, Owens said he would find things they did well, and pointing out their successes often helped diffuse the situation. He said he also teaches the students when youre on stage, if something goes wrong you only have a few seconds to fix it. This came into play during one of Owenss proudest moments with The Argonauts when during one of their first performances, when the amp cord fell out of one of the guitars. Rather than falling apart, the band continued
while the musician plugged his instrument back in, then got back into the song without missing a beat. He said when it comes to Making the Band, he has fun with the experience. There are times I seem to have more fun doing it than they do, he said. Making the Band helps young musicians build confidence and learn teamwork, Garrett said. In addition to rehearsals with their bands, the kids participated in a rap-off, which Garrett said helps them learn to think on their feet, and singers had to perform one of their songs like a dramatic monologue, without any of the rest of the band. Garrett said this exercise helps young people connect with the emotion and meaning behind the lyrics. Garrett said the camp is life changing for kids who go in two weeks from playing okay to just shredding a stage. Not all bands break up after Battle of the Bands. Garrett said some have gone on to play together for a few years, and one even competed in the 9:30 Clubs Battle of the Bands in Washington, D.C. For more information, visit www.garrettmusicacademy.com. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
For more information, visit www. youngmarines.com, e-mail calvertcountyym@gmail.com or join the Calvert County Young Marines at American Legion Post 206 in Chesapeake Beach July 28. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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By Sarah Miller Staff Writer Supporters from all over Calvert came out to line the streets, wave flags and cheer as a bus full of wounded soldiers from Bethesda National Naval Medical Center and their families came down Route 260 heading for the Rod and Reel for a Saturday morning of fishing, followed by a barbeque picnic at Bayside Baptist Church. Saturday was the sixth annual Operation Hope on the Chesapeake, and organizer Mary Mathis said they had to scale it back to a single day event rather
Its so neat that were in a position to help them, said Rod and Reel co-owner Wes Donovan. He said it is important to help others, and seeing the whole community come out to support the veterans is awesome. When the community comes together, its something really special, he said. He singled Mathis out for praise, saying without her leadership, Operation Hope would never run as smoothly as is does. All we do is extremely minor in the grand scheme of things, he said. The Rod and Reel donated three hotel stay packages to be raffled off one for a couple, one for a family and one for another chartered fishing trip. Other local businesses gave other goods, like gift cards, and services or even monetary donations. It would be easier to tell you who didnt donate, said Operation Hope volunteer Brenda Miller. Everyone wants to help.
Miller has been volunteering for four years, and said she is floored every year by the gratitude the veterans show. Theyll come here every year thanking us, she said. Its like who are they to be thanking us? We should be thanking them. Getting involved in Operation Hope was a natural gesture, Miller said. The veterans have given so much for their county, its only right that the community try to give something back to them. It doesnt even touch it, but its all we can do, Miller said. Miller is one of the volunteers who helps cook at the American Legion Post 206 in Chesapeake Beach for the postfishing barbeque church. She said she and the others who help in the kitchen have done so for several meals, and know their way around the kitchen. If theres one thing we know how to do, its fix food, she joked. Every year Operation Hope uses several volunteers to keep things running smoothly. Mathis said because of security
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involved with the military hospital the veterans come from, each volunteer has to be screened, then go through preparation and training on subjects like post traumatic stress disorder and how to work naturally with injured soldiers. She said they work hard to put volunteers to work where their strengths lie, from going door-to-door for donations to cooking and setting up the picnic tent. By the day of Operation Hope, Mathis said the volunteer list is set. She said they cannot accept volunteers who just walk in the day before and ask to be put to work due to the training they need to go through. One thing everyone can do, whether they have the time to commit as a regular volunteer or not, is come out the morning the veterans arrive and cheer as their bus drives past. Saturday morning brought out whole families, veterans and active duty service men and women and even a few dogs to line the roads and wave flags. Army veteran John Stoner heard about Operation Hope last year, but missed the event. This year, he and buddy Brian Tracy, a member of the Air Force, came out to celebrate unsung heroes of the country, Stoner said. Tracy said he didnt really have a choice with Stoner calling every hour until he got up to come out, adding he also believes its important to show support for the men and women injured in defense of their country. Vietnam veteran Robert Meicht also came out for the first time this year. He said he didnt get that kind of welcome when he returned home, but thinks every soldier deserves the kind of welcome Chesapeake Beach offers, and he intends to come out every year form now on. We wouldnt be there if not for them, he said. Air Force veteran Lori Yestramski brought all her children out to greet the veterans, teaching the youngest of them, ages six and eight, that
they should never allow the American flag to touch the ground. She said patriotism, as well as gratitude and respect toward soldiers, is something that should be instilled while they are young. Be proud of the flag, she said. For more information, or to volunteer for next years event, contact Mathis at 410-610-2710 or by e-mail at marymathis502@ comcast.net. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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nieces and nephews. Services for Dorothy will be private. Memorial contributions may be made to Calvert County Nursing Center.
and did not eat the bread of idleness. (Proverbs 31) She maintained her independence at her own home through the age of 97. As her age began to manifest debilitating symptoms that put her at risk, she was exceptionally cared for in the home of Gladys Coates, who was daily facilitated by Alberta Jones, and other supportive family members. Ultimately cared for by the staff of the Burnett Calvert Hospice House, she transitioned without dismay. Mary was courageous, never complained and typically when asked how she was feeling would say, I feel fine Sober in mind, gentle in spirit, she loved the Lord Jesus Christ, and would often say it was because, He first loved me.
A memorial visiting for family and friends will be held Thursday July 26 from 7-9 PM at Rausch Funeral Home, P.A., 8325 Mt. Harmony Lane, Owings, MD, where a memorial service and celebration of Sharis life will be held Friday July 27 at 11:00 AM. Memorial contributions in Sharis name may be made to the Center for Cancer Research, National Cancer Institute, 31 Center Drive, Building 31, Bethesda, MD 20892. For additional information visit www.RauschFuneralHomes.com
Chris Turlington, 37
Christopher Andrew Chris Turlington passed away unexpectedly Thursday, July 19th, from an aneurysm. He was 37. Originally from Gloucester, Virginia, Chris graduated from Randolph-Macon College in Ashland, VA with degrees in History and Religious Studies. He was a proud brother of Kappa Sigma Fraternity, and was instrumental in the re-colonization of Kappa Sigma at Randolph-Macon. Upon graduation, he went on to work for Kappa Sigma, proudly helping consult other chapters on the Eastern seaboard. It was through Kappa Sigma that he met his wife, Rae Anne Turlington. Chris was a beloved teacher at Patuxent High School, sharing his passion for history with his students daily. He was very active in the Athletic Department at PHS, having coached the Girls Varsity Basketball team. He also coached his sons t-ball team and basketball team. Chris enjoyed watching his daughter learn to swim and dance. He was an avid sports fan and self-proclaimed connoisseur of beer. Chris family was the light of his life, and he was a devoted father, husband, son, and brother. He is survived by his wife, Rae Anne (Edwards), and his beloved children, Hunter (7) and Olivia (3), all of Port Republic, MD. Chris was preceded in death by his father, Pete Turlington of Gloucester, VA. Survivors include his mother, Jackie Turlington, sister Carrie Turlington Provensen and brother-in-law Ethan Provensen, all of Gloucester, VA; mother-and father-inlaw Pam and Jim Edwards of Bethalto, IL; sister-and brother-in-law Rebecca and Jerry Wood of Denver, NC; and nephew Trenton and niece Avery of Denver, NC. Visitation was held Monday, July 23rd from 4 to 7pm at Rausch Funeral Home in Lusby. Funeral and Celebration of Life was held Tuesday, July 24th at 11 am at St. Paul United Methodist Church in Lusby, MD. In lieu of flowers, a trust has been set up for his childrens college education. Contributions can be made in the form of a check to the Christopher A. Turlington Memorial Fund at PNC Bank, P.O. Box 192, Solomons, MD, 20688.
Sharon Russell, 56
Sharon Denise Russell, 56, of Lusby, MD passed away July 17, 2012 at Aria Frankford Hospital in Philadelphia, PA. Known as Shari, she was born September 22, 1955 in Prince Frederick, MD to Frederick Lyle and Judith M. (Pickrel) Hightower. She was raised in Chesapeake Beach, attended Beach Elementary and Calvert Middle School, and graduated from Calvert High School. She was married to Danny Linthicum and lived in District Heights, MD, raising their daughter April. Shari and Danny later divorced and she moved back to Chesapeake Beach, MD. She married Charles W. Russell October 31, 1983 and she and Charlie resided in Lusby, MD. In addition to being a homemaker Shari was employed for several years at the U.S. Navy Department Office of the Comptroller. She and a business partner, Michele Quesenberry, later owned and operated a gift shop called Inner Equinox in Solomons, MD. She was also a massage therapist and Reiki Master. In her leisure time Shari enjoyed crafts and jewelry making, and was fond of shopping, watching movies, and dining out. She was a person who loved people and enjoyed spending time helping others. Shari was preceded in death by her father Freddy Hightower. She is survived by her husband Charlie Russell; a daughter April D. Gray and son Jason A. Russell, both of Leonardtown, MD; a grandson Craig Gantt of Lusby; her mother Judie Turner of Indian Head, MD; sisters Darla Turner of Indian Head, Ellen Hightower Kronk of Lusby and Kelly Hightower McMillion of Frankford, WV; and other siblings Carl Jackson of Garrisonville, VA, Joyce Anderson of Kentucky, James Jackson of North Carolina, Judy Blazek of Spotsylvania, VA, Chris Hightower of Warrenton, VA, and Stephanie Myles of Renick, WV.
Dorothy Hardesty
She was born on March 28, 1925 in Baltimore, Maryland to the late Norris H. and Helen E. Edmonds Hardesty. Besides her parents, Dorothy is predeceased by her siblings, Catherine Carida Hardesty, Elizabeth Helen Denton, Edmond B. Hardesty and Norris G. Hardesty, Jr. She is survived by her niece, Darlene E. Horsmon and her husband John of St. Leonard, MD, great niece Kimberly H, Long and her husband Phillip of St. Leonard, MD, great nephews Christopher R. Horsmon and his wife Cindy of St. Leonard, MD and Jeffrey A. Horsmon and his wife Vicky of St. Leonard, MD and many more
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TE ET to thR e
Editor
Guest Editorial
False Promises
By Marta Hummel Mossburg
A generation ago, communism crashed to insolvency. Daniel Yergin and Joseph Stanislaws 1998 best-seller, The Commanding Heights, chronicled the privatization of railways, utilities and other mega corporations that governments could not run. In 1996 President Bill Clinton declared that the era of big government is over. That wasnt quite true, however. Governments may have downsized in some areas, but their girth kept growing, driven in large part by lofty promises to state employees and citizens alike that were not sustainable, even in good times. Here in the land of the free, government hands out so many goodies the country should be called the Entitled States of America. As one example, nearly one in seven people are on food stamps, and as reported in The Daily Caller, the government recently gave a Gold Award to social workers in North Carolina who overcame mountain pride to increase those on the local food stamp dole by 10 percent. Ironically, however, as the recent derecho proved, government cant do the most basic of things: Keep your air conditioning running. At one point more than 2 million people lost power from storms that hit Maryland, Virginia, West Virginia, Washington, D.C., Indiana, Ohio and New Jersey; tens of thousands remained without it in the state for days after the storm. Gov. Martin OMalley promised that Nobody will have their boot further up Pepcos backside than I will to make sure we get there, when the utility said it could take a week to restore power to some of the hundreds of thousands of customers who lost it due to severe thunderstorms. But as Gregg Easterbrook wrote recently in The Atlantic, OMalleys administration did little to hold the company accountable before the storm. The Maryland Public Service Commission (PSC) is a notorious lap dog, in part because although Maryland local government is traditionally clean, the Maryland State House is traditionally corrupt. As the good-government website OurDC notes, From 2008 to 2010, Pepco CEO Joe Rigby earned $8.8 million and Pepco top officers earned more than $22 million. During that same period, Pepco reported $882 million in profits, paid no federal and state income taxes and received $817 million in tax refunds. Yet as the money rolled in, the PSC allowed Pepco to cut back on maintenance, in order to divert funds to dividends and management bonuses. So, days after the Supreme Court puts America on the path to government controlling every aspect of a persons health care, Mother Nature disabused us of faith in Big Brother. So have job numbers, which despite a massive stimulus, show the economy limping along, with unemployment stuck at 8.2 percent nationally. OMalley does not control the weather. But he does control who is appointed to the PSC, which oversees utilities in Maryland. And soon government will be involved with the most intimate aspects of everyones health care, if it isnt already. As last weeks storms proved, however, we will always be on our own no matter how much we pay for cradle-tograve government care.
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Calvert Gazette
The Calvert Gazette is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for the residents of Calvert County. The Calvert Gazette 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 Gazette does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its news coverage. Articles and letters submitted for publication must be signed and may be edited for length or content. The Calvert Gazette is not responsible for any claims made by its advertisers.
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Newsmakers
Spotlight on Volunteers
End Hunger Fills County Need
By Sarah Miller Staff Writer Calvert County may be one of the wealthiest in the country but Reverend Robert Hahn of Chesapeake Church discovered there was also a large number of people going hungry at night because they could not make ends meet. To address the disparity, he started End Hunger. Six years later End Hunger helps support 11 food pantries county wide. With only one paid employee, Director of Communications Jacqueline Hahn, the organization depends on volunteers to keep running. Hahn said they use volunteers in every facet of End Hunger, from picking potatoes to sorting donations and even administrative work. End Hunger receives food shipments from the Maryland Food Bank and distributes it free to area food pantries to pass on to members of the community, all free of charge. To help cope with the growing operation, End Hunger will soon be opening a new warehouse, which Hahn said will open up a ton more opportunities for the community. More space, and the increased manpower needed to run it, will help End Huger serve the community more efficiently, she said. Many donations End Hunger receives are in bulk packages, which need to be broken down before distribution. Also, depending on the season, there are produce and perishables to sort through before sending them to the individual food pantries. Debby Herbert is one of the volunteers working in the warehouse and helping sort and bag food, as well as unloading delivery trucks. Herbert is an Owings resident who said she started volunteering with End Hunger after she retired in January and needed something to fill the hours. I needed to mix it up, she said, adding its not in her nature to sit back and relax when theres something to be done. She said she needed to give back and help out since Ive been blessed. Herbert has enjoyed working with End Hunger. All the people down there are so sweet, she said. She said she meets a lot of good people volunteering with End Hunger. One of her more memorable afternoons was spent with a mother and her 12-year-old son, who she brought to End Hunger to learn about the importance of serving his community. There are also openings for volunteers outside pantries and the warehouse. Karyn Owens, a 2011 Northern High School alumnus currently attending the College of Southern Maryland, started helping in the warehouse then found her calling in events coordination. I love events, she said. So far, Owens has helped coordinate a 5K run and a bike race, and has been working with Hahn to reach out to schools and get younger people in to volunteer. Owens said she was in the National Honor Society during school, and she loved being able to give back to her community. She said she was drawn to End Hunger because it was totally different from other opportunities in the area. She said she first became interested when she drove past people picking potatoes at the End Hunger farm, and after some research,
decided it was the perfect fit. She said the best part about volunteering with End Hunger is everybody of any age and skill set is welcome and needed. During the past six years, Hahn said hundreds of volunteers have worked with End Hunger, some just for a specific event and others for a few years. With so many volunteers with such varying interests and time availabilities, coordinating all of them can be a challenge. Lusby resident Lauren Neitz is helping remedy that problem from the administrative side of things. She said she has been working on a master database cataloging all the volunteers, their interests and their availabilities so they can be organized however is most convenient, and volunteers can be matched more easily with what will suit them best. Neitz said she enjoys working with all the odds and ends of the administrative side. For her, volunteering with End Hunger hits a personal chord. When Neitz was a kid, her mother was a single parent and sometimes had to go to food pantries to make ends meet. Its one of those things Im very passionate about, she said. Neitz said she wanted to help her community because she is in a position to be able to do so, and believes End Hunger is a wonderful cause to work for. For anybody wanting to do so, now is the perfect time to get involved with End Hunger. In addition to the new warehouse getting ready to open, they are also preparing for FoodStock on Aug. 25. Hahn said they will need all hands on deck during the week leading up to and the day of the event. End Hunger will receive 50,000 pounds of food to be packaged and distributed in four hours. The annual 5K is also Oct. 20. Hahn said she and Owens can use help registering people, handing out swag bags and marking the course, along with other odds and ends. For more information, or to get involved with End Hunger, visit www.endhungercalvert.org or call 410-257-5672. sarahmiller@countytimes.net
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Community
Park Bench Donation Honors Joyce Lyons Terhes
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By Alex Panos Staff Writer Sailing enthusiasts at St. Marys College of Maryland are ramping up for another year of the Governors Cup Yacht Race, but this time with a second leg designed to bring in more competitors. The colleges Assistant Director of the Waterfront Rick Loheed believes coordinators of the event are attempting to be very inviting to all interested sailors in order to help the event grow year after year. We would love to see more interest in multiple starts from many places, making St. Marys the destination, Loheed said. In addition to a second leg this year, Loheed explained the event would also consist of more shore-side, family-fun activities to draw spectators interest. Events on the last day of the race include beverages by Leonardtown Rotary Club, food, shopping and live entertainment such as music by Deanna Dove, Ewabo and The Byzantine Top 40. People come from miles around to join in the post-race festivities, take a look at the boats and generally be
Sweltering temperatures did not keep a good number of Joyce Lyons Terhes friends from attending the formal dedication and ribbon cutting ceremony of a park bench dedicated in her honor. On July 17, many gathered at Dunkirk Park to greet and join Terhes as she cut the ribbon on a newly installed park bench. All five County Commissioners Clark, Nutter, Shaw, Slaughenhoupt, and Weems, along with House Minority Leader Tony ODonnell, joined Terhes as she cheerfully cut the red ribbon on the bench. Terhes received the gift at the April GOP Convention. Terhes is retiring as National Committeewoman of Maryland for the Republican National Committee and is a former Calvert resident and County Commissioner. A plaque on the bench reads In honor of Joyce Lyons Terhes for her commitment to our community. Local craftsman and long-time family friend of Terhes, Richard MacWilliams of Owings, built and donated the bench to the Maryland and Calvert GOP. Calvert County Republican Central Committee Chairman Frank McCabe welcomed the on lookers and praised all for braving the hot weather. He spoke of Terhes work in Calvert and throughout the State to strengthen two party competitions. McCabe thanked the County employees, especially V. Wilson Freeland, Director of General Services, who helped to select the site and arrange for its installation. Crape myrtles trees are planted on each of the bench. Clark spoke of how these trees will grow and spread just as Joyce grew and spread the Republican Party in Calvert County and the state. ODonnell spoke of how Terhes had encouraged him to run for political office and how Terhes is a leader in the State who helps others see that a two-party system is possible. Each Commissioner gave remarks and thanked Terhes for changing the political landscape in Calvert County. Slaughenhoupt remarked that the five Republican commissioners stand on Terhes shoulders. Nutter remarked that he served under Terhes when she was a commissioner and spoke of his time working with her. Weems spoke in poetic terms, saying that he first met Terhes 16 years ago She was a lady then and a lady now, Weems said. Shaw said, Joyce was the person who proved it could be done she was a pathfinder. Michael Brown spoke on behalf of the Dunkirk Area Concerned Citizens Association (DAACA) and offered gratitude to Terhes for founding DACCA and serving as its first president, noting that three former presidents, have or are now, serving as Commissioners. Central Committee Member Judy MacWilliams thanked Terhes for her work with the womens clubs in the County and for the many training classes she has conducted for women across the State. MacWilliams recognized Terhes as a founding member of the Republican Women Leaders of Calvert (RWLC) Club in Northern Calvert and noted that last year the RWLC established a Joyce Lyons Terhes Scholarship in her honor. Terhes thanked all for the wonderful honor and said, In the winter when my family home was still there up on the hill, I would have been able to see this area of Dunkirk Park. I am so honored by this. Terhes family farm is where the current Dunkirk Shopping Center now stands. As a child, Terhes used to play on the land where Dunkirk Park is today.
Yacht Race the oldest and longest race on the Chesapeake Bay, according to the colleges website. The historic race from Annapolis to St. Marys City will last two days, Aug. 3-4, and stretch over 68 nautical miles. Also included this year is a Potomac leg starting in Dahlgren, Va., to accommodate more participants. Potomac sailors rallied for and were granted a Potomac leg, the colleges website states. Because this leg is just 46.7 Nautical miles, Potomac participants will start after their competition setting sail in Annapolis. alexpanos@countytimes.net
Southern Rock Group Lynyrd Skynyrd rocked Southern Maryland with hits like Free Bird, Sweet Home Alabama and Gimme Three Steps on Saturday. Tickets are now on sale for the last installation in St. Leonard Volunteer Fire Departments 2012 Summer concert Series, country group Big & Rich. Big & Rich has been releasing hit after hit since 2004 and is known for Save a Horse (Ride a Cowboy), Comin
to Your City and Lost in this Moment. Opening acts for Big & Rich include Cowboy Troy and Bradley Gaskin. Tickets are $50 for premium seats, $45 for reserved seats and $40 for general admission. Proceeds from the summer concert series go to benefit the St. Leonard VFD, helping them buy equipment and tools needed to continue keeping the community safe.
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Finding a Niche Kept Mom and Pop Store Open For Forty Years
By Corrin M. Howe Staff Writer When Wal-mart employees came into Mike Combss sewing shop to make a list of his products and prices, he knew he had to figure out a way to stay in business. In 1987, Combs and his manager, educator and right hand Marti Phelps talked with an out-of-state chamber of commerce consultant about how they could compete against a big box retail store. He said we dont compete but find a niche, said Phelps. Combs already proved his ability to adapt to the changing business climate. In 1964 he sold Singer sewing machines out of the Prince Frederick shopping center. In the 1970s he had two side-by-side businesses, in Calvert Village shopping center, where he sold sewing items and sports products. The internet made it hard for him to continue with sports and the ability to purchase garments inexpensively cut away at his sewing business. Phelps, a former home economics teacher, began working with Combs on the weekends teaching sewing classes. However, even then the sewing shop broadened its offerings into cross-stitch, soft dolls and macram. Quilting was just beginning to catch on, Phelps said when she and Combs were thinking about what niche they could fill. She had already started teaching quilting classes. Its easier to fit a bed than a body. She began going to Houston, Texas in the fall each year. Houston is considered the place to purchase quality fabrics, pattern books and picking up the latest quilting techniques. If your grandmother had these machines and techniques available to her, she would have used them, said Phelps. In fact, their tagline is Traditional quilting, todays techniques. One of the classes Phelps teaches is Block of the Month. Each month students bring their sewing machines to class and learn about a quilting pattern and the history. This year Phelps is taking students through Women of Courage. Students will learn a little bit about Sojourner Truth, Susan B. Anthony, Amelia Earhart, Sacagawea and many others throughout the year. But not all Phelps classes are about large quilting projects. They teach new sewing machine owners to use their machines. In addition, Phelps teaches a number of smaller scale projects such as making totes, table runners and holiday decorations. The one good thing about the internet is that it helps us get the word out about our classes, said Phelps. As a result in focusing on quilting, Combs dropped his Singer line and picked up Janome sewing machines because they are renowned for their quality. Furthermore, Janome has machines for beginners for approximately $200 all the way up to a
Community
long-armed quilting machines. There are machines for embroidery and machines for quilting and machines that do both for $12,000, Phelps said. Often, Phelps finds that women will make the top part Mike Combs and Marti Phelps stand in front of a Woman of the quilt and then of Faith quilt and some of the sewing machines for sale. send it out to a place that has a long-arm machine. These machines will do the actual quilting that women used to have to do by hand. What saved sewing (as a craft/hobby) is quilting, Phelps said. It used to be a social event. It still is. It is a way to get out and meet new people. Mikes Trains Surrounded by fabrics, quilts and machines is Mikes Trains, a seasonal business, according to Phelps. Starting Sept through January it starts hopping as people get out their trains and start setting them up for Christmas. People looking to replace or add to their sets or have repairs come in during these months. For more information or to find out about classes, go to www.calvertquiltshop. com
Fre
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at stim
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The Calvert Gazette is always looking for more local talent to feature! To submit art or band information for our entertainment section, e-mail sarahmiller@countytimes.net.
rical performance. The other two sites will have two plays and one live music concert. On site catering is also available for each performance this summer. Quality Street Kitchen and Catering is serving in Leonardtown, Maryland County Caters will be in Prince Frederick and Ritas will provide refreshments in La Plata. As always, guests are also welcomed to bring their own food to snack on throughout the night. CSM Leonardtown Interim VicePresident Regina Bowman-Goldring said CSM takes pride in continuing to offer family-friendly entertainment throughout Southern Maryland. The series brings a sense of community, you get to know your neighbors, DAngelo said. It provides great entertainment and is free. All performances begin at 6:45 p.m. Although all shows are anticipated to take place outdoors, in the event of inclement weather performances will be moved inside. For more information or a full list of performance dates visit csm.edu. alexpanos@countytimes.net
Entertainment Calendar
Thursday, July 26
CSM Twilight: The Complete Works of William Shakespeare CSM Prince Frederick Campus (115 J.W. Williams Road, Prince Frederick) 6:30 p.m. Live Music: Dominic Fragman with Mixed Business Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 7:30 p.m.
Friday, July 27
Live Music: Dominic, Benji and Fox Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 8 p.m.
Sunday, July 29
Summerstock Production: The Wizard of Oz Great Mills High School (21130 Great Mills Road, Great Mills) 5 p.m.
Tuesday, July 31
CSM Twilight Pet the Monster CSM Leonardtown Campus (22950 Hollywood Road, Leonardtown) 6:30 p.m.
Saturday, July 28
Live Music: Pet the Monster Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Road, Dowell) 8 p.m.
Monday, July 30
Team Trivia DB McMillans (23415 Three Notch Road, California) 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday, Aug. 1
CSM Twilight School House Rock Live CSM LaPlata Campus (8730 Mitchell Road, La Plata) 6:30 p.m.
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Out&About
Wednesday, Aug. 1
Reptile World Southern Branch at Patuxent Elementary School (35 Appeal Lane, Lusby) 10-11 a.m. 410-326-5289. Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, prince Frederick) 2-3 p.m., 7-8 p.m. 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862 Crowd pleaser Michael Shwedick returns with his collection of exciting and exotic creatures, giving the audience the opportunity to meet an interesting selection of live, large, colorful and gentle reptiles from all over the world. For kids 5 and up. Dream Big Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch (3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach) 2:30-3:30 410-257-2411 Calvert Library Southern Branch (20 Appeal Way, Lusby) 410-326-5289 Learn about the careers of people who have changed the world by dreaming big! Dream Big focuses on designers, musicians, astronauts, inventors, athletes, chefs and visionaries. The program features a related story, craft, and snack each week. For children from Kindergarten to 5th grade. Registration not required.
Thursday, July 26
Share, Dine, Wine, and Donate Fridays Creek Winery (3485 Chaneyville Road, Owings) 5-9 p.m. Join us for Share, Dine, Wine, and Donate, a pot luck fundraising event to benefit Adult Day Care of Calvert County. Spice up your weeknight! Show off your cooking or baking skills or bring already prepared food. Lets see which wines pair well with your pot luck choices! Experience a local winery in this family friendly setting. Indoor and outdoor seating available. Proceeds, tips, donations benefit Adult Day Care of Calvert County, a nonprofit organization in Prince Frederick serving frail elderly and disabled adults, including those with Alzheimers Advanced Dementia. For more details visit www.adcofcalvertcounty.org. Dream Big Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick) 2:30-3:30 p.m., 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862 Calvert Library Fairview Branch (Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Road, Owings) 2:303:30 p.m., 410-257-2101 Learn about the careers of people who have changed the world by dreaming big! Dream Big focuses on designers, musicians, astronauts, inventors, athletes, chefs and visionaries. The program features a related story, craft, and snack each week. For children from Kindergarten to 5th grade. Registration not required. Teen Summer Book Blitz Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick) 7-8:30 p.m. Clockwork Angel by Cassandra Clare. When 16- year-old Tessa crosses the ocean to find her missing brother, she has no idea that she will soon become immersed in Victorian Londons supernatural underworld. Upon arrival in England, Tessa is kidnapped by the Pandemonium Club, a secret organization of vampires, demons, warlocks, and humans who are very interested in her ability to transform into other people. She seeks refuge with the Shadowhunters and together they must fight the Pandemonium Club and their magical army of clockwork demons. Join us for refreshments, activities, and discussion. The first 10 participants to register will receive a free copy of the book. Please register. For more information, call 410535-0291 or 301-855-1862. CSM Twilight The Complete Works of William Shakespeare CSM, Prince Frederick Campus, Room 119 (115 J.W. Williams Road, Prince Frederick) 6:30 p.m. The Complete Works of William Shakespeare (abridged),a fast-paced theatrical performance of 37 plays in 97 minutes will be presented as part of CSMs Twilight Performance Series. Each week the series features a different performance on each campus. Bring a picnic with a lawn chair or blanket (no alcoholic beverages permitted.) Admission is free. For more information, call 301-934-7828, 240-725-5499, 443-5506199, 301-870-2309, Ext. 7828 or visit www.csmd.edu/Arts.
410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. Moorish Science Temple of America Friday Night Meeting Southern Maryland Community Center (20 Appeal Lane Lusby) 7:30 p.m. The Moorish Science Temple of America (a religious corporation) was founded by the Divine Prophet Noble Drew Ali in 1913, and has consistently promoted plans for the betterment of man and mankind in general. In our missionary work we urge those who know that their spiritual, social, intellectual and economic condition can be better to join the Moorish Science Temple of America. We are Moslems and we have proclaimed our nationality and the divine and national principles of our forefathers in order to meet the constitutional standards of law of the United States of America, become citizens of the USA and have political status in our government. The object of our organization is to help in the great program of uplifting fallen humanity and teach those things necessary to make our members better citizens. The work of the Moorish Science Temple of America is largely religious and we are committed to a plan, which promotes unity, spiritual fulfillment, economic power and truthful education of our posterity. We advocate that the Moorish Science Temple of America is the only national organization amongst our people that can solve our problems because the true teachings of Prophet Noble Drew Ali will redeem our people from mental slavery, which we now have. We teach that our people are Asiatic because according to all true and divine records of the human race there is no negro, black or colored race attached to the human family. These names are unconstitutional and are a result of and delude to slavery. We consider it to be a sin to cling to names and principles that delude to slavery. Therefore, we are calling on all Asiatics of America to learn the truth about their nationality and their divine creed because they are not negroes. We urge them to link themselves with the families of nations. We honor all true and divine prophets. For more information contact Shahidah Brewington Bey at 410.326.8063 or Roger Brewington Bey at 410-814-8458.
Prince Frederick) 8 a.m.-12 p.m. RE/MAX One and Bayside Auto Group will host the first annual Summer Festival at Auto Drive on Saturday, July 28, 2012 from 8:00 am 12:00 pm. The festival will be located across the street from Bayside Auto Group at 110 Auto Drive, Prince Frederick. Admission is Free. Featured attractions will include the full-size RE/MAX Hot Air Balloon, Fantasy World Entertainment Game Patrol and Rainforest Slide, Calvert County Sheriffs Mobile Unit, music by DJ Dave, sweet treats by Smoothie King, face painting, food and much more! Proceeds and donations to benefit the Calvert Memorial Hospital Foundation. Co-Sponsors to include: Calvert Wealth Management, Davis, Upton, Palumbo & Dougherty, LLC, Maryland Trust Title & Escrow, LLC, Fantasy World Entertainment, Cottons Septic and Smoothie King. Special Thanks to Dave Fegan of Mar-Ber Development Corporation! Come out and enjoy some summer fun!
collage your own unique works while developing your skills and learning tips and tricks to take your art to the next level. To register, call 410-326-4640. for more information, visit http:// www.annmariegarden.org/annmarie2/ kids_summer_camp
Tuesday, July 31
Summer Fun Northeast Community Center (4075 Gordon Stinnett Ave, Chesapeake Beach) 10-11 a.m. 410-257-2411 Dunkirk Fire Department (3170 West Ward Road, Dunkirk) 2-3 p.m. 410-257-2101 Crowd pleaser Michael Shwedick returns with his collection of exciting and exotic creatures, giving the audience the opportunity to meet an interesting selection of live, large, colorful and gentle reptiles from all over the world. For kids 5 and up. Kids Learn about Lincoln Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick) 2-3 p.m. Children K-5th grade are invited to join us for 45 minutes of reading and crafts that celebrate the life of Abraham Lincoln during the weeks of our exhibit Lincoln: The Constitution and The Civil War. Please register. For more information, call 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Sunday, July 29
Quarter Throw Down - Vendor Auction Solomons Volunteer Fire Department and Rescue Squad (13150 H.G. Trueman, Road Solomons) 12 p.m. Over 15 different companies will be on hand with a variety of quality, new items for you to win for 1 - 4 quarters (most items are 1 - 2 quarters). For information or reservations, call Melissa at 410-474-2958. Concessions will be available on site.
Monday, July 30
Monday Morning Movies Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick) 10-11 a.m. Bring the little ones for a movie and a story. For more information, call 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. VBS-Amazing Wonders of Aviation Southern Calvert Baptist Church (12140 HG Trueman Road Lusby) 9 a.m. See lives changed as your children tour some of the worlds most marvelous natural wonders and encounter God like never before. Worship Rally Hangar Bible Study at Victoria Falls Missions Under the Northern Lights Music at the Matterhorn Crafts at the Great Barrier Reef Recreation at the Grand Canyon Snacks at the Paricutin Volcano Kids will learn about Gods awesome power over nature, circumstances, sin, death and their personal lives through a relationship with Jesus Christ. Register online at: www. scbcmd.com. For more information, call 410-326-6533 or e-mail vbs@scbcmd.com. VBS is open to children who have completed kindergarten through fifth grade. Dip Dabble Doodle Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center (13480 Dowell Road, Solomons) 9 a.m.-4 p.m. Age Group: Entering grades 4-6 Date: July 30 through Aug. 3 Member Cost: $150 Nonmember Cost: $160 Join us for a crash course in art history as we study the masters and create our own masterpieces inspired by their techniques and styles. Draw, paint, print, and
Saturday, July 28
Meet Frederick Douglass Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way, Prince Frederick) 11 a.m. Meet the brilliant mind and passionate heart of Frederick Douglass when master storyteller Bill Grimmette brings the famous abolitionist to life on stage. In this interactive performance, we meet a man born into slavery who escaped to become a defender of a remade America built on equality and acceptance. Experience how this remarkable man turned the schemes of slavery into strategies for freedom. For more information, call 410-535-0291 or 301-8551862 for more information. Movies on Main Street Toy Story 3 Calvert County Courthouse (Prince Frederick) 8 p.m. Toy Story 3 will be shown on a 35 screen under the stars on a grass lot in front of the. Music by Rockfish begins at 8 p.m. and the movie starts at 9 p.m. Hot dogs, hamburgers, soda, water, and candy are provided. Everyone is welcome and its all free. Just bring lawn chairs or a blanket to sit on. For more information, call 703-577-3044. Summer Festival at Auto Drive Bayside Auto Group (110 Auto Drive,
Friday, July 27
On Pins & Needles Calvert Library Prince Frederick (850 Costley Way) 1-4 p.m. Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity. For more information, call
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1. 3rd VP Aaron 5. Not hard 9. Revolutions per minute 12. Assoc. of Licensed Aircraft Engineers 13. Being of use or service 14. Macaws 15. 1960s college civil rights organization 16. Protection from extradition 17. Animal examiner 18. Japanese persimmon 19. Commands right 20. A stage of development 22. Irish, English & Gordon 24. Showing keen interest 25. Doyens 26. Remain as is 27. 36 inches (abbr.) 28. Told on 31. Making a sustained din 33. Poked from behind 34. 24th state 35. Himalayan goat 36. Diver breathing gear 39. Groups of three
CLUES ACROSS
40. Not tightly 42. Regenerate 43. Strung necklace part 44. Breezed through 46. Imitate 47. Do-nothings 49. Unconsciousness 50. Golf score 51. Fertilizes 52. Used for baking or drying 53. Autonomic nervous system 54. Turner, Williams & Kennedy 55. Hawaiian goose
CLUES DOWN
1. Usually in the sun 2. Arm bones 3. Placed on a display stand 4. Repeat a poem aloud 5. Eyelid gland infections 6. Lubes 7. A contagious viral disease 8. Stormy & unpeaceful
9. Devastated & ruined 10. Put in advance 11. Paters partner 13. Exploiters 16. Meeting schedules 21. Intensely dislikes 23. Tim McGraw was her 1st hit 28. Fishing implement 29. Atomic #18 30. Microgadus fishes 31. Blue jack salmon 32. Of I 33. Feet first somersault dives 35. Tool to remove bone from the skull 36. Glides high 37. Tower signal light 38. Small recess off a larger room 39. Water chestnut genus 40. City on the River Aire 41. Its capital is Sanaa 43. Lost blood 45. A citizen of Denmark 48. River in NE Scotland
ie KiddKor
ner
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Sp rts
and around Hoopers Island along with a few near the mouths of the rivers on the Western Shore. Bluefish and stripers are providing action in schools of breaking fish out on the Bay and in the lower Potomac. Croakers are everywhere and are running large and small. Evening charters are reporting double-haul catches with every cast when they get on the school of croakers. The Tackle Box biggest croaker contest is currently being led with a 17-incher. Stripers are taking top water plugs now in the Patuxent and Potomac Rivers, as well as around structure in shallow water on the Bay. Spot are here in abundance, and many anglers are catching spot for live-lining to the stripers with reasonable success. I still have no good reports of flounder being caught in our region. Spanish mackerel should be making their scheduled summer appearances any day now. Remember to take a picture of your catch and send it to me with your story at riverdancekeith@gmail.com. Keith has been a recreational angler on the Chesapeake Bay and its tributaries for over 50 years; he fishes weekly from his small boat during the season, and spends his free time supporting local conservation organizations.
Angler
By Keith McGuire Contributing Writer Variety is the spice of life. This past weekend I did something that I havent done for nearly 20 years; freshwater well, brackish water fishing. My son, Scott, booked Captain Mike Starrett of Indian Head Charters (http:// www.indianheadcharters.com/) for a trip to pursue snakeheads and largemouth bass, and Im really glad that he did. I had forgotten how much fun bass fishing can be, and fishing with someone as experienced as Captain Mike Starrett made it even more enjoyable than I remembered. We caught lots of largemouth bass some as big as 4 lbs. A couple of times snakeheads charged our lures, but only one took the hook. After the hook set, these fish charge hard into weeds and structure. The lesson learned is that you have to muscle them out of the underwater obstructions as quickly as possible or they will break your line. Such was the case with the one good hookup we had on a snakehead. Did anybody really mind? Not so long as the bass were biting! It was a really great fishing trip. We boated about 20 bass before the evening trip was done. This bass fishing trip reminded me of the importance of casting accuracy. There are few instances in saltwater fishing where casting accuracy is as important as it is when fishing for largemouth bass. Sure, there are times when an accurate cast or two will put a saltwater angler into the action, but with bass fishing this accuracy has to be repeated
BleaChers
By Ronald N. Guy Jr. Contributing Writer I worry about Dexter Manley. Its not a daily thing. I dont walk around with an anxious ache in my gut. But every now and then Dexter triggers a worried, conscious thought. Ive been in this pattern for 20 years. I hope for no news because with Dexter, no news is good news. No news means hes okay; and okay is all I want him to be. Manley was a star defensive end for the Skins in the 1980s, won two Super Bowls and terrorized opposing quarterbacks with his flamboyant, relentless play. For a wide-eyed kid and rabid fan of the burgundy and gold, he was a superhero. The sight of him bursting out of a three-point stance and ferociously attacking the quarterbacks blind side was exhilarating. Dexter filled me with confidence on Sundays. He made everything seem possible. He was a perfect combination of raw skill and unrestrained passion. Dexter was better than most opposing offensive lineman and, perhaps more importantly, he was crazier than all of them. And when he knocked out Dallas Cowboys quarterback Danny White in the 1983 NFC Championship game, he immediately became a Skins immortal. Consistently superhuman between the lines, Manley was an unpredictable, flawed mortal off the field. A recurring drug habit ended his NFL career in 1991. Several more drug-related transgressions followed in the 1990s. During the height of his career, he also disclosed a deep personal scar: his illiteracy (which he later overcame). His emotional announcement jarred me. He looked fragile and vulnerable nothing like the unstoppable force I witnessed on game day. He was made so by a system that didnt concern itself with a struggling youngster and later valued football victories over a young mans long-term prosperity (seems theres a lot of that going around these days). The recent deaths of several former NFL greats have validated my concern for Manley and expanded it to include
cast after cast, after cast. A short cast can spook the fish. A long cast can put you into the weeds or trees or lily pads. The angler who can cast with accuracy time after time will catch more fish than the angler who cant. The retrieve is also critical. Casting a popper or surface plug is a sure way to catch largemouth bass or snakeheads in warm water, but, if the retrieve is too aggressive, or not aggressive enough, or just slightly off target, then all bets are off! It is combat fishing with finesse! Pure fun! Around the Bay and rivers in our region, the saltwater action has heated up rather nicely. Anglers are catching everything from white perch to bluefish and every species in between on every outing. Speckled trout are still being caught on the Eastern Shore check the Honga River
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