Calvert - County Times

Transcription

Thursday, September 15, 2016
County Times
10
Calvert
Celebrating
Years
-20
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www.countytimes.somd.com
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Locall ned 200
y Ow
Walk for a Cause
Hundreds to Gather in Solomons
to Raise Alzheimer’s Awareness
IN LOCAL
CLARK SELECTED TO FILL
STATE DELEGATE SEAT
IN LOCAL
TWO TRUMP SIGNS
DAMAGED LAST WEEK
IN SPORTS
REDSKINS SUPERFAN
HONORED AT OPENING GAME
2
The Calvert County Times
COVER STORY
PAGE 10
IN LOCAL
IT’S SAD WHEN
“ STUFF
LIKE THAT
CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS
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Free InItIal ConsultatIon
EDUCATION
Providing Excellent Service For Over 20 Years
FEATURE
COMMUNITY CALENDAR
You’ll Be Glad You Did.
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ENTERTAINMENT CALANDER 19
SENIOR CALENDAR
GAMES
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CONTRIBUTING WRITERS
CLASSIFIEDS
Dan Burris, Vicki Quade, Paula Lillard,
Lisa Squires, Jake Kuntz
Burris’ Olde Towne Insurance
Auto - Home - Business - Life
Leonardtown, MD • Bus: (301) 475-3151
www.danburris.com
April Hancock
PO Box 407
Bryans Road,
MD 20616
301-743-9000
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BUSINESS DIRECTORY
ERIE INSURANCE GROUP
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Do You Feel Crabby When You Get Your
Insurance Bill in the Mail? Give Us A Call.
COMMUNITY
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(301) 932-7700 (301) 870-7111
An Independent Agent Representing:
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LEGAL
PAGE 5
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CRIME
SIGNS VANDALIZED
3
PAGE 9
”
-COUNTY COMMISSIONER MIKE HART
FAN HONORED
HAPPENS. MEN AND
WOMEN DIE FOR THE
RIGHT TO VOTE
23
County Times
St. Mary’s County l Calvert County
P.O. Box 250 • Hollywood, Maryland 20636
News, Advertising, Circulation,
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Local News
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“For a child or adult who is Deaf, DeafBlind, hard of hearing, or has difficulty
speaking, access to a tablet computer can
make a significant difference in their ability to communicate successfully,” said
Brenda Kelly-Frey, director of Telecommunications Access of Maryland (TAM). “A
person using a tablet is no longer tethered
to a landline, and can make calls from anywhere at any time using WiFi. Maryland
has always had one of the most advanced
and comprehensive telephone equipment
distribution programs in the country, and
as phone technology continues to shift
from analog to more Internet-based solutions, it is vital that we update our equipment selection to include these new tools.
We thank Governor Hogan for his support
of this initiative and the Department of Information Technology for having the foresight to allow us to expand our program.”
“This initiative is one of the most novel
of its kind in the country, and I thank Governor Hogan, TAM Director Brenda KellyFrey, and the Department of Information
Technology for making this possible for
Deaf, DeafBlind, and hard-of-hearing
constituents,” said Kelby Brick, director of
the Governor’s Office of the Deaf and Hard
of Hearing. “The tablets’ technologies will
help expand many horizons, enabling our
constituents to become better students,
employees, and contributing members of
their communities.”
lO
Year
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e
• Sp
ailable N y
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A
s
ow
m
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ow
Lawnm
Governor Larry Hogan today announced that Maryland Relay, a public service provided by the state to assist people
who are unable to use a standard telephone
to make and receive calls, is now accepting applications for no-cost tablets through
the Maryland Accessible Telecommunications (MAT) program. The announcement
coincided with the start of “Telecommunications for All Week” in Maryland, which
lasts from September 11 through September 17, and reinforces the Hogan administration’s commitment to expanding communications services for all citizens.
“Our administration is focused on finding ways to improve the quality of life for
all of our citizens,” said Governor Hogan.
“The tablet program is just the latest example of how we are working to ensure that
all Marylanders, regardless of disability,
are able to communicate with ease — an
ability that many of us take for granted.”
Maryland residents who are unable to
use a standard telephone due to a disability
and who meet specific financial requirements are eligible to apply for a tablet computer. After an evaluation, approved applicants will receive a tablet from the State
of Maryland that will come pre-loaded
with software — including video chat or
captioned telephone programs — to assist
with telecommunication. The Maryland
Board of Public Works approved the addition of tablets to the MAT program in June
2016, and tablets will begin to be distributed this month.
A ll
n
New Tablet Program for Low-Income
Marylanders with Disabilities
-Fri. 8am-7pm • Sat. 8am
M on .
Closed o
n Su -6p
nd m
s
science at St. Mary’s College of Maryland,
said that Clark was a strong choice for the
position due to his political experience.
Hogan’s choice also represented an
attempt to balance the compilation of
the delegation.
“The governor was sent an excellent
list, there wasn’t a bad name on it,” Eberly
said. “He [Clark] has great experience in
the county and at the Tri-County Council
as well.”
By appointing Clark to the vacant seat,
Eberly said, Hogan maintained a balance
among the delegation with two delegates,
Matt Morgan and Deb Rey, from St. Mary’s,
while one seat was reserved for Calvert.
Sen. Steve Waugh is also from Calvert.
District 29C bridges both counties but most of the population is in St.
Mary’s County.
“I think it was a wise pick,” Eberly said.
“It provides balance.”
Chairman of Calvert’s Republican Central Committee Greg Ostrander said he’s
“excited” to hear Hogan’s choice. He said
he believed that Clark would be an excellent representative for both Calvert and St.
Mary’s County.
Clark served as Calvert County Commissioner from 2002 to 2014. He is also a
local business owner for about four decades
and owns the liquor store Port of Call Wine
and Spirits in Solomons.
O pe
Gov. Larry Hogan selected Jerry Clark
to fill the 29C state delegate vacancy left
by longtime GOP Del. Tony O’Donnell.
O’Donnell was appointed by Hogan to
serve on the Public Service Commission
early this summer.
“For more than a decade, Jerry has
served the people of Calvert County, and I
am confident that he is the most qualified
candidate to represent District 29C in the
Maryland General Assembly,” Hogan said.
“He has a deep understanding of the issues
his constituents care most about.”
“I am humbled by the confidence Gov.
Hogan has in me and am honored to represent the people of Calvert and St. Mary’s
Counties,” Clark said. “I look forward to
improving the lives of District 29C’s citizens and working with the governor to continue changing Maryland for the better.”
Clark’s ascendency to the Dist. 29C delegate seat comes at a time when most of the
district is actually in St. Mary’s County,
also Clark lost the last time he ran for reelection in Calvert County.
Clark, who had served three terms as a
county commissioner in Calvert’s District
1, lost his primary bid back in the 2014
race to current County Commissioner
Mike Hart.
Clark lost by about 340 votes in a threeway race.
Despite losing out in the last election
cycle, Todd Eberly, professor of political
3
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Clark Selected to Fill
Delegate Seat
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Local News
Local News
5
Maryland Issued $2.4 Billion
Tax Return
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
Center for Social Change to Pay
$331,000 for Medicaid Fraud
Trump Signs Targeted
by Vandals
Reward Offered
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
County Commissioner Mike Hart said
he lost more than a dozen signs when he
ran for commissioner in 2014. At the time,
he also gave out magnet bumper stickers to
supporters. Often times people came to his
liquor store in Lusby and asked him for a
new bumper sticker because the one they
had on the car got lost.
“Those were heavy magnet bumper
stickers that can’t slide off,” Hart said. “It’s
sad when stuff like that happens. Men and
women die for the right to vote.”
Calvert Public Schools’ Board of Education Member Kelly McConkey experienced similar issues when he ran for school
board in 2012 and then for commissioner
in 2014.
“It happens every time,” McConkey
said. His signs were never vandalized, but
some got stolen. He said he lost about five
or six large signs in 2014.
The cost could add up quickly if a candidate has a few large signs missing, McConkey said. The small yard signs cost about
$4.50 a piece and large signs of four feet by
eight feet cost about $80 a piece.
The motivation behind vandalizing a
political sign may not always be politically
charged.
“The last time this happened was two
years ago,” said Todd Ireland from the
Sheriff’s Office.
“They were high-school-age kids who
did it as a prank,” Ireland said. “In lieu of
being charged, the parents of the children
agreed it would be best to make them replace the signs they destroyed.”
According to the Sheriff’s Office,
charges for damaging or defacing political
campaign signs is destruction of property.
If the signs were stolen, the individual responsible would be charged with theft.
Maryland Attorney General Brian E.
Frosh announced today that Center for
Social Change, Inc., based in Elkridge,
Maryland, will pay $331,000 to the State
of Maryland to resolve allegations that
the non-profit organization received payments from the state Medicaid program
for staffing that it did not provide to group
homes for individuals with developmental
disabilities.
Center for Social Change is responsible
for providing community-based housing
and other support services to persons with
intellectual/developmental
disabilities.
Staffing in homes is based on an evaluation
of individual needs, and payment is admin-
istered by the Developmental Disabilities
Administration. In 2011, the Center for Social Change understaffed 15 of its 30 homes
but accepted payments from the Administration for full staffing.
Attorney General Frosh thanked Medicaid Fraud Control Unit Director Ilene J. Nathan, Assistant Attorney General Jennifer
S. Forsythe, Auditor Carol Kelly and Investigator Valerie Puig for their work on this
case. Attorney General Frosh also thanked
the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene Office of the Inspector General for its
assistance.
From Maryland Attorney General’s Office
Provided by Calvert County Republican Central Commitee
Last week, two Donald Trump for President campaign signs were reported damaged in Calvert. The Calvert County Republican Central Committee is offering a
$500 reward for information leading to the
arrest and prosecution of anyone damaging
a Republican candidate’s campaign sign.
For one sign on Route 4 in Huntingtown,
the letter T and P were blackened out by
a marker. The other damaged sign was
on Route 231 in Prince Frederick and had
its T and P cut out. Both signs were four
feet by eight feet large and were on private
property. The central committee has fixed
both signs by replacing and repainting the
letters.
“I understand that in a highly polarized
election, people get frustrated and take actions,” said Greg Ostrander, chairman of
Calvert’s Republican Central Committee.
But Ostrander said he wouldn’t support
the act of anyone defacing a candidate’s
campaign signs, regardless of whether it’s
a sign for a Republican and Democrat running for office.
Calvert has about two-dozen large
Trump signs and 700 small signs all over
the county, according to Ostrander.
“Everyone has a right to their political
opinion,” Ostrander said, adding that disagreeing with someone doesn’t mean they
can hinder other peoples’ freedom of political speech.
Ostrander said he hopes this reward
would give residents incentives to monitor
and report such behavior and stop people
from doing it again.
Last week’s incident is the first time a
political candidate’s sign being vandalized
in this election cycle. The act of damaging
or stealing a campaign sign, however, is
nothing new.
tronically are likely to get tax refunds
faster than those who file via snail mails.
Residents can also call toll-free taxpayer
services number to get free state tax preparation help. For taxpayers living in central
Maryland, call taxpayer service at 410260-7980. For residents living elsewhere,
call 1-800-MD-TAXES (1-800-638-2937).
Tax assistance is available from 8:30 a.m.
to 4:30 p.m., Monday through Friday. Residents can also e-mail their tax questions to
[email protected].
After processing more than three millions tax returns for the 2015 tax year, the
state issued nearly $2.4 billion tax refunds
to residents, according to the state’s comptroller’s office. More than 80 percent of taxpayers chose to file electronically this year.
“Clearly, taxpayers have now embraced
electronic filing, and that makes a huge difference in the speed of receiving a refund,”
Comptroller Peter Franchot said.
The Comptroller’s office has 12 branch
offices that can help taxpayers file electronically. Taxpayers who file taxes elec-
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CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
PRESS RELEASES
September 12, 2016
During the week of September 6 through
September 11 deputies of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office responded to 1,278 calls
for service throughout the community.
Burglary Case #16-51267:
On September 9, 2016, Deputy J. Ward
was dispatched to Ridgeway Terrace, in
Prince Frederick, for the report of a burglary. He met with a home inspector who
reported sometime between September 6
- 9th, someone removed kitchen cabinets,
a sink, dishwasher and countertop from a
home being renovated. The point of entry appears to be a rear sliding glass door,
which was slightly opened.
On September 8, 2016, Deputy C. Callison was called to Sixes Road, in Prince
Frederick, for a report of a burglary. The
victim stated while he was away and working outside in his yard, someone entered
his home and stole money from a container.
This crime took place sometime between
8:00am to 7:30pm.
On September 6, 2016, Deputy J. Ward
was dispatched for an attempted burglary
of the Calvert Gallery located on S. Solomons Island Road, in Prince Frederick.
The complainant reported seeing scratches
to the lock and front exterior door frame,
which he did not observe the evening
before.
CDS Violation Case #16-51799:
On September 11, 2016, at approximately
7:00pm, Deputy N. Buckler responded to
the Sunderland 7-11, on Dalrymple Road,
for the report of a female passed out behind
the wheel of a vehicle parked at the gas
pumps. He came in contact with Amber
Stoneman, 20, of Owings, and determined
she had used heroin earlier and was unable
to drive. Stoneman was transported to the
Detention Center for Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Heroin) and
Possession of Paraphernalia (syringe).
CDS Violation Case #16-51189:
On September 8, 2016, at approximately
11:00pm, Deputy J. Livingston responded
to the 7-11 on Hallowing Point Road, in
Prince Frederick, for the report of a possible drunk driver. He observed a vehicle
parked in the parking lot, with the engine
running and the driver’s door open. When
he made contact with Jahoon NaimiEzami, 32, of Owings, he responded with
slurred speech and was unable to keep his
balance. He was charged and arrested for
Possession of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Oxycontin) and Possession of Paraphernalia (syringe).
Damaged Property Case #16-50874:
On September 7, 2016, Deputy P. Wood
responded to Pine Trail, in Lusby, for the
report of a destruction of property. The
victim reported that sometime between
4:30pm on September 5th and 1:30pm
on September 6, an unknown person(s)
scratched a vehicle on the driver’s door,
rear quarter panel and trunk. The vehicle
was parked in the driveway; no known suspects at this time.
Theft Case #16-51253:
On September 9, 2016, Deputy R. Burggraff was dispatched to Old Airpark Lane,
in Owings, in response to a theft complaint.
The victim advised that he left his wallet
in his unlocked vehicle overnight and discovered the wallet, several credit cards and
money missing the next morning.
On September 7, 2016, Deputy B. Robinson responded to Old Jones Lane, in
Dunkirk, for the report of a theft. The victim reported a rear license plate stolen from
their vehicle sometime between 9:00am on
September 4 - 4:00pm on September 7th.
On September 8, 2016, Deputy R. Spalding was called to the Sheriff’s Office to
speak with a victim who wanted to report a
theft. The victim stated that someone stole
a bag of clothes and medication from his
vehicle. He believes the items were stolen
between 8:00pm - 10:00pm that evening
when he parked his vehicle at the Dunkirk
Giant grocery store and the Dash In on
Chesapeake Beach Road, in Owings.
On September 7, 2016, Deputy R. Spalding was called to the Sheriff’s Office to
speak with a victim wanting to report a
theft. The complainant stated he had a contractor working at his home on Bayview
Drive, in Chesapeake Beach, and upon finishing the work, he discovered his Bosch
Jig Saw, several other saws and a carrying
case were missing. This case remains open
pending further investigative contacts.
On September 7, 2016, Deputy B. Robinson was dispatched to the Tractor Supply
store, located on N. Solomons Island Road,
in Huntingtown, for the report of a theft.
The management staff advised that thirty
(30) wooden pallets, observed in their parking lot on September 4th, were missing
from the side of the building.
On September 6, 2016, Deputy K. Williamson responded to the Nicks of Calvert
store, in Prince Frederick, for the report
of a theft. The Manager stated thirty-five
(35) wooden pallets were stolen between
10:30pm - 11:30pm last evening and that
this has been an ongoing issue. Sheriff
Deputies have responded on previous occasions since February for the same crime.
Weapon Violation Case #16-51453:
On September 10, 2016, at approximately 12:30am, Deputy R. Evans observed
a vehicle at Wilson Court/Main Street,
in Prince Frederick, drive through a stop
sign without making the required stop. He
was able to make contact with the driver,
Raymond Williams, 21, of Prince Frederick, at the intersection of Main Street/Old
Field Lane. He discovered Williams to be
in Possession of a gun and brass knuckles.
He was arrested and transported to the Detention Center where he was issued the appropriate charging documents.
Legal Notice
Legal
Legal Notice
7
Legal Notice
Auriga TL II, LLC
Plaintiff
Vs.
Kendall Homes, Inc;
Calvert County, Maryland
And
All other persons having or claiming to have an
interest in property described as 12058 Dusty
Hoff Rd., Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully
described in Liber 0911 Page 0133 among the
Land Records Book for Calvert County, Maryland Assessed Value: $38,200; and Assessed to:
Kendall Homes, Inc,; Property ID: 01-181866
Defendants
Auriga TL II, LLC
Plaintiff
Vs.
Kendall Homes, Inc;
And
interest in property described as 12064 Dusty
Hoff Rd., Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully
described in Liber 0911 Page 0133 among the
Land Records Book for Calvert County, Maryland Assessed Value: $38,200; and Assessed to:
Kendall Homes, Inc,; Property ID: 01-123661
Defendants
Auriga TL II, LLC
Plaintiff
Vs.
Joseph Gonzalez;
And
interest in property described as 314 Pinto Ln,
Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully described in
Liber 2788 Page 0008 among the Land Records
Book for Calvert County, Maryland Assessed
Value: $38,200; and Assessed to: Joseph Gonzalez; Property ID: 01-151878
Defendants
Order of Publication
The object of this proceeding is to secure the foreclosure of all rights of redemption in the following
property:
property:
property:
In the Circuit Court for Calvert County, Maryland
Civil Action No. 04-C-15-00484
Property described as 314 Pinto L.,
Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully described in Liber 0911 Page 0133 among
land Records Book for Calvert County,
Maryland, Assessed Value: $38,200; and
Assessed to: Kendall Homes, Inc.; Property ID: 01-123661.
Property described as 12064 Dusty Hoff
Road., Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully
described in Liber 0911 Page 0133 among
Property described as 12058 Dusty Hoff
Road., Lusby, MD 20657, and more fully
described in Liber 0911 Page 0133 among
The Complaint states, among other things that the
amounts necessary for redemption have not been
paid, although more than six (6) months from the
date of sale has expired.
It is thereupon this 2nd day of August, 2016, by
Circuit Court for Calvert County;
Ordered, that the notice be given by the insertion
of a copy of this Order in a newspaper having a
general circulation in Calvert County once a week
for three successive weeks, the last insertion on
or before October 16, 2016, warning all persons
interested in the said properties to be and appear
in this Court by the 16th day of October, 2016 and
redeem the Property, and answer the Complaint,
or thereafter a final judgment will be rendered
foreclosing all rights of redemption in this property
and vesting in the Plaintiff a title, free and clear of
all encumbrances.
all encumbrances.
all encumbrances.
Kathy P. Smith, Clerk
Circuit Court for Calvert County
09-08/16
09-08/16
09-08-16
Publisher
Associate Publisher
Office Manager
Advertising
Phone
Thomas McKay
Eric McKay
Tobie Pulliam
[email protected]
301-373-4125
Graphic Artist
Sarah Williams
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.
Interns
Miranda McLain
[email protected]
Contributing Writers
Laura Joyce
Ron Guy
David Spigler
Linda Reno
Shelbey Oppermann Doug Watson
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions 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.
[email protected]
[email protected]
Staff Writers
Guy Leonard
Dandan Zou
Calvert
County Times
P. O. Box 250 • Hollywood, MD 20636
8
Education
Dominion Energy Presents NSA Opens Co-op Program to
Community College Students
Grants to CCPS
the Planetary Society and other partners.
Chelsea Galluhugh, Science Teacher
$1,500 to Huntingtown Elementary
School, “Destination Imagination”
The grant supports the team participation in the Destination Imagination Global
Finals Tournament.
Beth Nowak, Team Manager
$2,000 to Calvert County Public Schools,
“Full STEAM ahead”
Library media specialists will utilize
Makerspaces in the library to promote
learning about energy through STEAM
activities.
Jennifer Sturge, Teacher Specialist for
Digital Learning and Library Media
$2,500 to Mill Creek Middle School,
“Explore Learning Gizmos”
Students will use Explore Learning Gizmos, which are online simulations that foster inquiry and understanding to integrate
science, math, and the real world. Chelsea
Gallihugh, Science Teacher
At the September 8 Board of Education
meeting, Dominion Cove Point LNG presented five grants to Calvert County Public
Schools. Dr. Daniel D. Curry, Superintendent, said, “The grants from Dominion
provide enriching experiences for our students. We are grateful for their support.”
Mr. Michael Frederick, Vice President of
Dominion Cove Point LNG, and Mr. Karl
Neddenien, Media & Community Relations Manager, presented the grants to support the following projects:
$1,000 to Calvert County Public Schools,
“2017 History Fair”
Secondary students compete in the annual National History Day Competition at
the local, state, and national levels. Students research a topic related to the theme
of “Taking a Stand” and will construct a
project to reflect their findings.
Cecelia Lewis, Supervisor of Social
Studies
$1,000 to Mill Creek Middle School,
“Google Expeditions”
Students will participate in new virtual
Google Expeditions that are put together by
the American Museum of Natural History,
The National Security Agency has
opened up its educational co-op program
to community college students. The College of Southern Maryland will host an information session for eligible students at 6
p.m. Wednesday, Sept. 14, at the La Plata
Campus in the Center for Business and
Industry (BI Building), Room 113, 8730
Mitchell Road, La Plata.
The NSA program provides paid employment during alternating semesters,
tuition reimbursement, and one class prepaid during the accepted student’s “off”
semesters.
“This is a great opportunity that NSA
has been managing for more than 50 years,
and they have now opened up applications
from community college students who plan
to continue on to a four-year degree,” said
Wendy Hume Hayes, CSM cybersecurity
program coordinator in the college’s Business and Technology Division.
CSM students who have declared one of
the following majors – cybersecurity, information systems security, computer science, computer engineering and electrical
engineering -- and have completed no more
than 24 credit hours toward a degree, may
be eligible to apply for a paid internship.
Students also must be U.S. citizens and be
able to pass a background check.
Hayes will explain the NSA co-op program, and CSM Career Services will be on
hand to help students polish their application materials.
“Having NSA recognize the high-level
technical skills our community college students earn is a great achievement,” Hayes
said. “This is an amazing opportunity our
students should not pass up.”
CSM was designated a National Centers
of Academic Excellence in Cyber Defense
2-Year Education (CAE2Y) by the NSA
and the U.S. Department of Homeland Security for the second time last fall. The college joins 23 of the more than 1,200 community colleges across the nation to receive
the honor, which recognizes the quality of
the college’s cybersecurity educational
practices and curriculum.
According to the National Initiative for
Cybersecurity Education, the global shortage of skilled security practitioners is predicted to reach 1.5 million by 2020. In the
U.S., there are more than 209,000 unfilled
cybersecurity jobs and the demand for information security professionals is expected to grow by 53 percent through 2018, according to an independent analysis of numbers from the Bureau of Labor Statistics.
From College of Southern Maryland
Long Time Redskins Fan’s
Loyalty Honored
9
Sports
Now iS the time to reNovate,
redo, or overSeed Your lawN
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
For the past 74 years George Guy, founder of Guy Distrbuting Co. in Leonardtown,
has never missed a home opening game for
the Washington Redskins and at Monday
night’s game his favorite team honored him
for never giving up on them.
He got to spend time with the team on the
field and even got a tour of the stadium and
pressbox, he told The County Times.
“For the first 50 years of that, I never
missed a game,” Guy, 92, said Tuesday.
“I’ve been fortunate.”
He’s been attending games for so long he
can even remember service members being
called out of one game back to base on Dec.
7, 1941; Pearl Harbor had just been attacked
by the Japanese, hurtling the United States
into World War II.
“That’s a big memory in his life,” his
daughter Karen Guy said.
He’s such a dedicated fan, Karen remembered, that he once went to a game in
heavy snow and got stuck in a snow bank;
he left the car there and walked on to the
stadium anyway.
Guy said that he remembered coming
home from school as a boy and listening
to the radio broadcasts of the Redskins and
the baseball team the Washington Senators.
Fall
Garden Classes Start
September 10th
George with grandson Mark on the field
It was then that he got hooked.
“They were the only teams in the
area,” Guy said. “I just love the teams in
Washington.
“I can’t root for other teams like I can for
the Washington Redskins.”
Guy said he was able to take to the field
twice, being honored as such a long-standing season ticket holder.
He got to meet former Redskins quarterback and sports legend Sonny Jurgensen
and was interviewed in the team’s radio
booth.
“That’s the first time I’ve ever been on
the playing field,” Guy said. “We had a
pretty nice time.”
Despite his beloved team’s poor performance against the Pittsburgh Steelers,
he has no plans of switching to any other
brand.
“I’m not turning,” Guy said. “It’s just a
game, it’s just a sport.”
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Moreland Tops Potomac Limited’s,
Hills Repeats as Champion
By Doug Watson
Contributing Writer
Budds Creek, MD- Late Model pilot Kenny Moreland to top honors in last
Friday nights 20-lap Limited Late Model
headliner at Potomac Speedway. Moreland
was behind the wheel of the Marty Hanbury owned, MasterSbilt no.M1 and would
steer the car to a well deserved feature win
for both driver and owner.
Moreland and Billy Tucker shared the
front row for the start of the event with Moreland surging into the race lead as the field
roared into turn one. As Moreland lead,
Tyler Emory arrived in second and would
hound Moreland the entire way, but would
settle for runner up honors as Moreland
sped off to his 4th career win in the division. “I have to thank Marty for giving me
the chance to drive his car here tonight.”
Moreland stated post race. “We made some
changes after the heat race and the car was
the best it’s been since I’ve driven it.” Superb track conditions aided Moreland in
his winning drive. “This place was awesome tonight.” Said Moreland. “This track
has had a great surface all season and I
hope we put on a good show for the fans
tonight.” Brandon Long was solid in third
with David Williams and Billy Tucker
rounding out the top-five. With his 6th
place finish, Daryl Hills was crowned the
2016 track champion, his second consecutive title at the track. “We didn’t have the
run we would have liked tonight, but it’s a
great feeling to get a championship for this
team.”
In support class action, Barry Williams
Sr.drove to his 3rd win of the season and career 23rd,in the 16-lap Sreet Stock feature.
On the strength of a 7-win season, Mike
Latham was crowned division champion
for the first time in his career. John Burch
tallied his 3rd Hobby Stock win, and career
52nd, in the divisions 15-lap main. With
his 4th place finish, Sam Archer claimed
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his first career track title at Potomac. Jamie
Marks became a first time Potomac winner
with his first career win in the 15-lap UCar headliner. Fifteen year old Savannah
Windsor capped off her dream season as
she was crowned division champion, becoming the third lady racer in the past four
years to claim a track title in the class. In
the nightcap Srictly Stock feature, Ed Pope
Sr. drove to his 4th win of the season and
career 24th, in the divisions 15-lap contest.
With his 8th place finish, Ray Bucci would
claim the track title, his career second in
the division.
Limited Late Model feature finish
1. Kenny Moreland 2. Tyler Emory 3.
Brandon Long 4. David Williams 5. Billy
Tucker 6. Daryl Hills 7. Derrick Quade 8.
Rich Marks 9. Megan Mann 10. Jim Jesmer
Sr. 11. Chuck Cox
Street Stock feature finish
1.Barry Williams Sr. 2. Troy Kassiris 3.
Mike Latham 4. Jeremy Pilkerton 5. Kyle
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Hobby Stock feature finish
1. John Burch 2. Brian Adkins 3. Dave
Adams 4. Sam Archer 5. Kevin Murphy
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8. Sam Raley 9. Chad Champion 10. Greg
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Suite 6. Dominic Silvious 7. Ben Pirner 8.
Stephanie Homberg
Strictly Stock feature finish
1. Ed Pope Sr. 2. Shaun Smith 3. Johnny
Hardesty 4. Scott Shelton 5. Greg Mattingly 6. John Hardesty 7. Jimmy Suite 8. Ray
Bucci 9. NabilGuffey 10. Drew Payne 11.
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Walk to End Alzheimer’s
This Saturday
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
2016
“Parents & Professionals Together Meeting the
Behavioral Health Needs of Children & Families”
Annual Parent
& Professional
Empowerment
Conference
Ever wanted to ask an expert about your child?
Want to learn more about a certain
behavioral problem, ADHD or Autism?
Then THIS is the event for you!
Meet and network with mental and behavioral health professionals
in the area and attend the workshops that interest you!
Topics Include:
Autism Spectrum Disorder & ADHD, Healing Your Marriage/
Committed Relationship, Behavior Management for Parents &
Teacher, Teaching Social Skills ...and many more!
September 16th & 17th, 2016
8:30am - 4:30pm
Emmanuel Baptist Church in Huntingtown, MD
Call us for more info: 410-414-9901
Sponsored by: Barstow Acres Children Center
A 501(c)3 United Way Member Agency
Phone: 410-414-9901 | Fax: 410-414-9902 Email: [email protected]
Co-Sponsored by: Chesapeake Beach Professional Seminars
From a quick scan of team names
listed on the event website, many
teams are organized by families in
honor of a loved one who was affected by the disease. The top fundraising team in Southern Maryland
is Team Care Blairs, who raised
nearly $15,000 so far.
Contributions are tax-deductible
and can be made through Dec. 31,
said LaKeysha Boyd-Moore, coordinator of the Walk. Between September and October, there are seven
walks planned in Northern Virginia, Washington D.C. and Maryland.
The two-mile walk starts at 10
a.m. Saturday at Asbury Solomons.
The route is very nice
and scenery by the water,
Boyd-Moore said. She added that the walk is a familyfriendly event where there
will be exhibitors with
Alzheimer’s-related information and music.
Saturday’s Walk is a rain
or shine event. For residents who are interested
in going, the Alzheimer’s
Association requires every
walker to register on their
event website. There is no
registration fee for walk.
On Walk day, each
registered walker will
receive a wristband and
a promise garden flower.
The flower is color-coded
to symbolize how Alzheimer’s affects each
person. Blue represents
someone who is living with Alzheimer’s or
dementia; purple is for
someone who has lost a
loved one to the disease;
yellow means someone
who is currently supporting or caring for someone
with Alzheimer’s and orange is for everyone who
supports the cause.
thinking and behavior, and the symptoms
usually worsen over time. It is the sixth
leading cause of death in the nation and
the only cause of death in the top 10 that
cannot be prevented, cured or slowed.
According to Alzheimer’s Association,
nearly 16 million caregivers are caring for
more than five million patients across the
country. In 2016, Alzheimer’s is expected
to cost the nation more than $230 billion.
The Walk first started as Memory Walk
in 1989 with nine chapters of Alzheimer’s
Association and about 1250 participants.
The annual event has
grown to more than
50,000 teams walking in more than 600
communities, raising
more than $75 million across the nation
in 2015.
The national fundraising goal is shared
by thousands of teams.
As of press time,
Southern Maryland’s
36 teams have reached
about 70 percent of the
$60,000
fundraising
goal this year.
Images from last year’s walk. Provided by Alzheimer’s Association.
More than 400 residents in Southern
Maryland are expected to walk in Solomons this Saturday to raise awareness
and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support
and research.
The event is hosted by the local chapter
of Alzheimer’s Association, a global nonprofit organization dedicated to advancing
“research to end Alzheimer’s and dementia while enhancing care for those living
with the disease.”
Alzheimer’s disease is a type of dementia that causes problems with memory,
rofes-
Feature Story
MD
10
UNIQUE
SHOPS
11
Furniture For Life
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Come
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growers for unique handcrafted products.
9 a.m. -coastalartsmarket.com
3 p.m.
Port Of Leonardtown Park By The Winery | 23190 Newtowne Neck Road | Leonardtown, Md 20650
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Mon - Sat: 9 a.m. - 5 p.m.
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1/2 Mile North of Hughesville Bypass | 7700 Leonardtown Road | Hughesville, MD 20637
Now Open Thursday thru Monday 10
‘til 5
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with this ad
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Candles, Soaps, Ceramics,
Country Decore, Antiques,
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We support our troops!
240.925.0057
20353 Point Lookout Road
Great Mills, Md. 20634
(Between Dyson Lumber and Brass Rail)
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12
Gifts, Antiques & Fine Jewelry
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October Flea Market 15 & 16
November Holiday Open House 19 & 20
December Open a Week Early 10 & 11
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TheVintageSource.net or
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[email protected]
22080 Newtowne Neck Road | Compton, MD 20627
240-925-1060
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13
In Remembrance
William David
“Billy” Gilmartin,
33, of Chesapeake
Beach
passed away September 10, 2016.
He was born July
16, 1983 in Clinton, MD to William J. Gilmartin, Jr. and L.
Diane Winfree.
Billy was raised
in Owings and Chesapeake Beach and attended Northern High School. He was employed as a union electrician with Local
26 IBEW. Billy was a member of Stalling
Williams Post 206 Sons of the American
Legion and was an avid fan of the Washington Redskins, Baltimore Orioles and
Washington Capitals. He enjoyed living life
to the fullest and spending time with family, especially his nieces and nephew. Billy
was preceded in death by his brother Ryan
Otho Elsworth Wines, Jr.
Otho Elsworth
Wines, Jr., known
as
“Junebug”
or “Junior”, of
Lothian passed
away September
6, 2016. He was
born August 7,
1952 in Cheverly
to Otho E. and
Patricia Wines.
Junior was raised
in Croom and
graduated from Frederick Douglas High
School. After graduating he enlisted in the
United States Army. He returned home
and worked on the farm. He then became
a truck driver, working for Miller & Long
for over twenty years, and more recently
with Reliable Contractors. He married his
wife Glenda on December 27, 2013. Junior
was a lifetime member of the Croom Volunteer Fire Department. He enjoyed being
outdoors, fishing, crabbing, and gardening.
He was a very hardworking man, and loved
spending time with his family and children. Otho is survived by his wife Glenda
Ann Wines, daughters Amy Marie Windsor of Waldorf, Hillary Elizabeth Flaherty
of Lothian, and Emily Faye Wines of Harwood, sisters Faye Cecelia Kidwell, Brenda
Lee Wines and Delores Marie Snellings, all
of Brandywine and a brother Jeffrey Glen
Rawlings of Chesapeake Beach. Also surviving are step-daughters Lorretta Freeman and Lorraine Davis, both of Lothian,
his mother Patricia Rawlings of Benedict,
father-in-law Albert N. Moreland of Lothian, and grandchildren Grace and Colton
Davis, Shaun Flaherty, and Korbin and
Destiny Windsor.
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Joseph Neal
Hayden, Jr., died
on Tuesday, September 6, 2016, at
his home in Solomons, Maryland,
with his family
at his side. Joe
was born on
November
11,
1932, in Pearson,
Maryland;
his
parents were J. Neal and Alice Armsworthy Hayden. He had one sister, Mary Tennison, who predeceased him. He attended
Little Flower School and graduated from
Great Mills High School in 1950, and enlisted in the U.S. Army in 1953. In 1956
he married Joan Frances Stone of California, Maryland. They began their married
life in Seat Pleasant, and moved to Clinton
in 1963. They raised five sons, and were
blessed with many friends. Joe was an active member of St. John the Evangelist
Catholic Church, volunteering with multiple ministries and assisting with youth
sports. Joe worked for PEPCO and C &
P Telephone, Co. for many years, retiring
as a systems technician in 1990. In retirement, Joe and Joan moved to Huntingtown,
and became founding parishioners at Jesus
the Divine Word parish. Joe was active in
the Altar Guild, the Parish Council and the
Holy Sweepers. He was a member of the
Knights of Columbus Council #14775. He
also volunteered with Meals on Wheels.
Joe was a shining example of quiet service,
inspiring his children and grandchildren to
live faithfully and to serve others. Joe led a
happy and rich life, full of friends and family. He is survived by his wife, Joan, and
five sons and daughters-in-law: Don and
Donna of Hampton, Virginia; Mark and
Phyllis of Severna Park; Jeff and Patti of
Ellicott City; Brian and Kelly of Lusby; and
Randy and Kathy of Gambrills. His survivors also include sixteen grandchildren and
their spouses, and five great-grandchildren.
He is also survived by his large extended
family and his numerous friends. Joe loved
his wife and his family, and had a deep, enduring faith. You can honor his memory by
hugging your loved ones, saying a prayer,
and performing some act of charity for another person. We will forever miss Joe, our
Dad, our Granddaddy and Granjoe.
William David “Billy”
Gilmartin
Joseph Gilmartin. He is survived by his
mother L. Diane Winfree of Chesapeake
Beach, father William J. Gilmartin, Jr. of
Huntingtown, sisters Erin Ledford and husband Andy of Fawn Grove, PA, Shannon
Landolt and husband Brian of Chesapeake
Beach and Megan Gilmartin of Italy. He is
also survived by nephew Benjamin Moore
and nieces Morgan, Camryn and Quinn
Landolt as well as many aunts and uncles
and cousins.
Maryland. He was a Fourth Degree Knight
of Columbus, altar server, Eucharist minister, visitor to the home bound, and did
many projects for the Ladies of Charity,
the Knights of Columbus, and blood drives,
among others. In lieu of flowers, please
make a memorial donation to the St. Anthony’s Ladies of Charity in North Beach,
Maryland, or the Burnett Calvert Hospice
House, in Prince Frederick, Maryland.
David J. Kallal,
85, of Dunkirk,
Maryland, loved
life to the fullest.
He passed away
quietly on September 7, 2016,
at the Burnett
Calvert Hospice
House,
after
fighting cancer
for more than six
years. He leaves behind his beloved wife,
Shirley Landwehr Kallal, after more than
62 years of marriage. He also leaves behind five sons, Stephen, Lawrence (Carol),
Bruce (Lucy), Mark (Mandy) and Jeffrey
(Cheryl), eight wonderful grandchildren,
Kristen Karp (Dustin), Robert Kallal (Laura), Lauren Kallal, Jennifer Kallal, Phillip
Kallal, William Kallal, Jake Kallal, and
Cadie Kallal, and one great-grandchild, Tyler Karp. Dave was the 12th child born to
Joseph and Teresa Kallal in Jerseyville, Illinois. He has a brother, Victor (107), and a
sister, Rosa Lee Hayes (100), surviving him
as well. Dave graduated from the University of Illinois (Urbana/Champaign). He was
a career Air Force officer who flew special
missions all around the world. During the
Vietnam War, he was Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker’s pilot. After his retirement
from the Air Force as a Lieutenant Colonel,
he was employed by Prince George’s County government for over twenty years. Dave
was a very active member of the St. Anthony’s Catholic Church in North Beach,
The Calvert County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes
and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to
[email protected] after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition.
David J. Kallal
Obituaries
14
Thursday, September 15
Steak & Cheese Sandwich AmLeg Post 293
(2310 Old Washington Rd, Waldorf)
6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Steak & Cheese Sandwiches Al-a-cart Menu—
Wings/Fried Shrimp/Chicken, Tenders/Poppers/French Fries. AL Rider’s Queen of Hearts
7:00 P.M. VFW 8810/AMVET 13/AL 293 at
2310 Old Washington Rd (Rt 925) Waldorf.
Call 301-645-6331 for more information.
Free Car Seat Checkup Event
(Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Department – 3170
West Ward Road, Dunkirk)
3 to 6 p.m.
Do you know if your child’s car seat is safe? Find
out at a free car seat checkup event! The checkup will be held on September 15. At the checkup
event, you will learn if the car seat is the correct
one for your child and if it is installed properly in
the vehicle. You will also learn how to harness
your child into the seat correctly. Car seat technicians will review any recalls associated with
the car seat, the history of the seat and the crash
history of the car to ensure safety. To prepare
for the checkup you must first make an appointment by contacting Shirley Ireland or Jess Jones
at the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office. They can
be reached by calling: 410-535-2800.
Friday, September 16
QuickBooks Practical Applications for Current Users
(CSM – 115 J W Williams Rd, Prince Frederick)
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Small Business Development Center Sponsored: Designed to enhance and enrich the
knowledge of current QuickBooks users. Topics include working with inventory, creating
estimates, using “classes,” job costing, time
tracking, and creating budgets. This handson interactive course offers the opportunity to
present specific questions and scenarios in order
to address your individual QuickBooks needs,
as well as the opportunity to interact with peers
encountering similar situations. $125 Must
Register to Attend: http://marylandsbdc.org/
southern/training.php then click on the “Registration is easy . . .,” link. Call 301-934-7583 for
more information.
Ribs & Crab Cake Dinner
(American Legion Post 206 3330 Chesapeake
Beach Rd E Rt 260)
5:30 to 7 p.m.
The Sons of the American Legion Stallings
Williams Post 206 will serve their popular ribs
& crab dinner from 5:50 to 7:00 p.m. on September 16. The cost of $15 includes salad, sides,
roll, and beverage. Dinner will be served in the
Lower Level Dining Room at the Post located at
3330 Chesapeake Beach Road, East on Route
260 Questions should be directed to (301)8556466. Public warmly welcomed.
Stuffed Shells Dinner AMVETS Post 13
(VFW Post 8810 2310 Old Washington Rd (Rt
925) Waldorf)
6 to 8 p.m.
Contact 301-645-6331 for more information.
Dinner includes stuffed shells, vegetables, Italian bread, salad and dessert for $10.
CALAN presented by Southern Maryland
Celtic Society
(Calvert Marine Museum – 14200 Solomons
Island Rd, Solomons)
8 to 10 p.m.
Celtic Society of Southern Maryland, in partnership with the Calvert Marine Museum spice
up the Autumn Celtic Music Concert, Friday,
September 16 at 8 p.m., by showcasing Celtic
music from Wales with an up and coming tal-
Library Calander
ented group called, “Calan.” This performance
will be held at the Calvert Marine Museum’s
Harms Gallery. Concert begins at 8 p.m. with
doors opening at 7 p.m. for pre-concert beer
and wine sales. Tickets can be purchased in advance on line (some discounts apply) at cssm.
ticketleap.com.
Fossil Club Demonstration
2 p.m.
Held in the Harms Gallery. Jeri Cuffley and
Erin Baker will present on how to sculpt creatures with Sculpey, a polymer clay.
Saturday, September 17
Sunset Supper Cruise
5:30 to 8 p.m.
Come aboard the Wm. B. Tennison for a narrated 90-minute cruise with historian Coby
Treadway. Participants will enjoy appetizers
as he talks participants through time along the
Patuxent River, highlighting events from the
paleo-Indians to WWII. After the cruise, the
evening continues inside with a short presentation and a light supper catered by No Thyme to
Cook. Tickets are $50 per person; seating is limited. Call 410-326-2042 ext. 41 to reserve your
spot today.
CBL 5K Run for Research
(150 Farren Avenue, Solomons)
7:30 to 10 a.m.
Please join us, the graduate students of the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory (CBL) on
Saturday, September 17. We are hosting the 9th
annual CBL 5K Run for Research. The course
begins and ends at CBL and takes the participants on a morning tour of beautiful Solomons.
Funds raised by the Run for Research are used
exclusively to provide travel grants to CBL students. You can run or walk; participate competitively or just for fun! This year the race will be
timed. Race Start time: 7:30.
5K Run for the Poor!
(Huntingtown High School – 4125 Solomons
Island Rd, Huntingtown)
8 to 10 a.m.
Join us for the 2nd Annual 5K Run for the Poor.
This Society of St. Vincent de Paul fundraiser
supports local poor in Calvert County.
Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Southern
Maryland
(Asbury Solomons, 11100 Asbury Circle,
Solomons)
8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Alzheimer’s® is the world’s largest event to raise
awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s care, support and research. This inspiring event calls on
participants of all ages and abilities to reclaim
the future for millions. Join us for Walk to End
Alzheimer’s in Southern Maryland! Participation is free. Walkers are encouraged to fundraise. Learn more about Alzheimer’s disease,
advocacy opportunities, clinical trial enrollment, and the Association’s programs and services. Start a team. Join a team. Together, we
can end Alzheimer’s. Register now for Walk
to End Alzheimer’s in Southern Maryland at
www.alz.org/walk. The end of Alzheimer’s
starts with you!
Fossil Field Experience
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Go to a local beach and explore the fossils of
Calvert Cliffs with a trained educator. Get a
special tour of the fossil hall. For ages 8 and
up. Pre-registration required, $20, includes museum admission. Space is limited. Call 410-3262042 ext. 41.
Nutcracker Auditions
(The Studio Cooperative – 10400 Odonnell Pl
#201, Waldorf)
1:30 to 4 p.m.
The Buggé Ballet, a New York City ballet company, in cooperation with The Studio Cooperative will be holding auditions for their annual
full production of The Nutcracker. Auditions
include opportunities for dancers over 10 and
walk-on non-dancer adult roles. Dancers over
the age of 10 will participate in a Master’s Class/
audition and be charged $20 for the class. Adult
walk-on roles will participate in the process
for free. Auditions will be on September 17 at
1:30pm. Please register at https://www.wellnessliving.com/rs/catalog-payment.html?k_
id=27279&sid_purchase_item=enrollment.
Solomons Plein Air Festival – Affaire of the
Arts Gala
(Holiday Inn—Solomons, Route 4, Solomons
Island)
6 to 9:30 p.m.
Affaire of the Arts Gala is open to the public
and hosted by Carmens Gallery and catered
by Kingfishers restaurant. The 31 juried artists
participating in the week long competition from
September 12 through 18, will have their original artwork on display and each piece will be
available for purchase. Please join us for a great
event, tickets are $25 and can be purchased on
the website, www solomonspleinair.com.
Oldies Dance
Beach Rd E Rt 260)
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
A 50’S 60’S 70’S Request Night– What’s your
favorite tune? The Sons of the American Legion
Stallings-Williams Post 206 will host a night
with music by DJ Stephen Varney beginning at
7:30 p.m. until 11:30. The cost of $10 includes
draft beer and sodas. Tickets available at the
door. Public warmly welcomed. For information call (301)855-6466.
Sunday, September 18
Fed Up Rally Bus Trip
(pick ups/drop offs in Lexington Park, California, Charlotte Hall and Prince Frederick)
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Catch a ride to the Fed Up Rally in DC with
us. Departure pick-ups begin around 9 a.m.
and return by about 6 p.m. Fed Up Rally event
seeks a federal response to the prescription
drug and opiate addiction epidemic. Event includes awareness information and a march to
the White House from the Sylvan Theater. To
reserve a seat on the bus, contact Laura at 301997-1300 x 804 or 240-298-0212. For more information on Fed Up, go to feduprally.org.
Chesapeake Community Chorus
(North Beach Union Church, 8912 Chesapeake
Ave, North Beach)
4 to 6 p.m.
The Chesapeake Community Chorus is an
all-volunteer chorus that performs concerts to
benefit Calvert County charities. We are looking to add new members to our chorus with no
auditions required. Join us at our practice session and check us out at www.facebook.com/
ChesapeakeCommunityChorus. Contact Director Larry Brown at 301-855-7477 or email
him at [email protected].
15
Events
Monday, September 19
Fall 2016 CSM Transfer Fair
(CSM – Prince Frederick Campus, Building B,
Multipurpose Room, 115 J.W. Williams Road,
Prince Frederick)
12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
More than 1,700 students transferred to 226 different four-year colleges and universities in 45
states and the District of Columbia last year.
CSM has more than 50 guaranteed transfer
agreements with four-year colleges and universities across the country. Meet with representatives of multiple colleges in one location,
explore degree programs, and meet with CSM
advisers, faculty and students at this fall’s CSM
Transfer Fair. Free. www.csmd.edu/TransferServices, 301-934-7574.
Quarter Auction Waldorf Elks Charities
(Waldorf Elks Lodge #2421 – 2210 Old Washington Rd. Waldorf)
6 to 9 p.m.
Just 1-4 quarters to bid on great products from
many of your favorite companies. Most of the
Vendors have their new Fall/Holiday catalogs
and are beginning to roll out the new products.
What a great time to get some people checked
off that Christmas list. Many Vendors will also
have cash n carry. Join us for fun, fellowship,
food and great prizes. Paddles are $3 each or 2
for $5. Food will be available for purchase. Call
or text Sherri Suter at 703-615-2823 or Darlene
Sampson at 301-751-7475) to reserve your space
or table. Reservations are not required, but recommended. Doors open at 6:00 pm and Auction begins at 7:00 pm. Proceeds to benefit the
Alzheimer’s Association through the Charleston Senior Community.
Tuesday, September 20
Steak Night
Beach Rd E Rt 260)
5:30 to 7 p.m.
Picky about your steak? When you order your
Steak direct from the Grill-Master you get what
you ordered. The $15.00 price tag includes
all the trimmings and a beverage. From 5:30
to 7:00 p.m. hosted by the American Legion
Stallings-Williams Post 206, on Route 260 in
Chesapeake Beach, in the lower-level dining
room. Public welcome. For more information,
call (301)855-6466.
Little Minnows
10 to 11 a.m.
A program for children age 3—5 and their caregivers. Theme is Reptiles—Scales, Tails and
Nails. Fee is $5, CMM members free.
Steak & Cheese Sandwich AmLeg Post 293
6 to 8:30 p.m.
Steak & Cheese Sandwichs 6 to 8:30 P.M. Ala-cart Menu—Wings/Fried Shrimp/Chicken
Tenders/Poppers/French Fries. AL Rider’s
Queen of Hearts 7:00 P.M. VFW 8810/AMVET 13/AL 293 at 2310 Old Washington Rd
(Rt 925) Waldorf. Contact 301-645-6331 for
more information.
Pub Night at Calvert Marine Museum
7 to 9 p.m.
Bring your friends and enjoy an evening of
sea chanteys, nautical theme songs, and hearty
cheer. Beer and wine available for sale. Free
event.
16
Community Calander
Calendar
Community
Month Long
calvART Gallery Presents: Num6ers
and Figure$
Prince Frederick Shopping Center (Rt. 4
and 231, Prince Frederick)
(September 7 through October 2,
WednesdaySunday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.)
What does art and math have in common?
Rymer and Associates, P.A. Certified Pub
lic Accountants and the artists of CalvART
Gallery join together in a new venture “Nu
m6ers and Figure$” an art exhibit on dis
play at the gallery in Prince Frederick. All
are welcome to meet the artists and view
this exhibit of incalculable interest and cre
ativity as it explores the mathematical re
lationship between nature and art. A wide
range of artistic expression from painting
to wood turning to fuse glass will be on
view. A silver necklace by Suzanne Nawrot
entwines a euro coin engraved with the im
age of Vitruvian man, Leonardo’s drawing
of ideal proportion. Ray Bogle’s ceramics
require technical proficiency in the glaze
formulations and high firings. An abstract
painting by Karen Chambers playfully
uses numbers to graphic advantage. Please
visit our website www.calvartgallery.org or
call the gallery 4105359252 for more infor
mation. The gallery is open Wednesday
Sunday 11am5pm. The CalvART Gallery
is a program of the Arts Council of Calvert
County.
CMM PRESENTS 2016 MARITIME
PERFORMANCE SERIES
(Calvert Marine Museum – 14200 Solomons Island Rd, Solomons)
7 p.m.
The 7th Annual Maritime Performance
Series at the Calvert Marine Museum be
gins on Friday, September 16 and contin
ues through 2017. This series promises an
eclectic mix of traditional music ranging
from sweet harmonies to foot stomping
jigs. Most performances begin at 7 p.m.
in the Harms Gallery and there will be
beer and wine for sale. Ticket prices vary
per show and can be bought in advance
online at www.bit.ly//MaritimeConcerts
or at the door (cash or check only). The
series is sponsored in part by Holiday Inn
Solomons.
Steak & Cheese Sandwich AmLeg Post
293
6 p.m. to 8:30 p.m.
Steak & Cheese Sandwiches Al-a-cart
Menu—Wings/Fried
Shrimp/Chicken,
Tenders/Poppers/French Fries. AL Rider’s
Queen of Hearts 7:00 P.M. VFW 8810/AM
VET 13/AL 293 at 2310 Old Washington
Rd (Rt 925) Waldorf. Call 301-645-6331
for more information.
Free Car Seat Checkup Event
(Dunkirk Volunteer Fire Department –
3170 West Ward Road, Dunkirk)
3 to 6 p.m.
Do you know if your child’s car seat is safe?
Find out at a free car seat checkup event!
The checkup will be held on September 15.
At the checkup event, you will learn if the
car seat is the correct one for your child and
if it is installed properly in the vehicle. You
will also learn how to harness your child
into the seat correctly. Car seat technicians
will review any recalls associated with the
car seat, the history of the seat and the crash
history of the car to ensure safety. To pre
pare for the checkup you must first make an
appointment by contacting Shirley Ireland
or Jess Jones at the Calvert County Sher
iff’s Office. They can be reached by call
ing: 410-535-2800.
QuickBooks Practical Applications for
Current Users
(CSM – 115 J W Williams Rd, Prince
Frederick)
9 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Small Business Development Center Spon
sored: Designed to enhance and enrich
the knowledge of current QuickBooks us
ers. Topics include working with inven
tory, creating estimates, using “classes,”
job costing, time tracking, and creating
budgets. This hands-on interactive course
offers the opportunity to present specific
questions and scenarios in order to address
your individual QuickBooks needs, as well
as the opportunity to interact with peers
encountering similar situations. $125 Must
Register to Attend: http://marylandsbdc.
org/southern/training.php then click on the
“Registration is easy . . .,” link. Call 301934-7583 for more information.
Ribs & Crab Cake Dinner
(American Legion Post 206 3330 Chesapeake Beach Rd E Rt 260)
5:30 to 7 p.m.
The Sons of the American Legion Stallings
Williams Post 206 will serve their popular
ribs & crab dinner from 5:50 to 7:00 p.m.
on September 16. The cost of $15 includes
salad, sides, roll, and beverage. Dinner will
be served in the Lower Level Dining Room
at the Post located at 3330 Chesapeake
Beach Road, East on Route 260 Questions
should be directed to (301)855-6466. Public
warmly welcomed.
Stuffed Shells Dinner AMVETS Post 13
(VFW Post 8810 2310 Old Washington Rd
(Rt 925) Waldorf)
6 to 8 p.m.
Contact 301-645-6331 for more informa
tion. Dinner includes stuffed shells, veg
etables, Italian bread, salad and dessert for
$10.
CALAN presented by Southern Maryland Celtic Society
8 to 10 p.m.
Celtic Society of Southern Maryland, in
partnership with the Calvert Marine Mu
seum spice up the Autumn Celtic Music
Concert, Friday, September 16 at 8 p.m., by
showcasing Celtic music from Wales with
an up and coming talented group called,
“Calan.” This performance will be held at
the Calvert Marine Museum’s Harms Gal
lery. Concert begins at 8 p.m. with doors
opening at 7 p.m. for pre-concert beer and
wine sales. Tickets can be purchased in
advance on line (some discounts apply) at
cssm.ticketleap.com.
To 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.
Saturday, September 17
CBL 5K Run for Research
(150 Farren Avenue, Solomons)
7:30 to 10 a.m.
Please join us, the graduate students of the
Chesapeake Biological Laboratory (CBL)
on Saturday, September 17. We are hosting
the 9th annual CBL 5K Run for Research.
The course begins and ends at CBL and
takes the participants on a morning tour of
beautiful Solomons. Funds raised by the
Run for Research are used exclusively to
provide travel grants to CBL students. You
can run or walk; participate competitively
or just for fun! This year the race will be
timed. Race Start time: 7:30.
5K Run for the Poor!
(Huntingtown High School – 4125 Solomons Island Rd, Huntingtown)
8 to 10 a.m.
Join us for the 2nd Annual 5K Run for the
Poor. This Society of St. Vincent de Paul
fundraiser supports local poor in Calvert
County.
Walk to End Alzheimer’s in Southern
Maryland
(Asbury Solomons, 11100 Asbury Circle,
Solomons)
8:30 to 11:30 a.m.
Alzheimer’s Association Walk to End Al
zheimer’s® is the world’s largest event to
raise awareness and funds for Alzheimer’s
care, support and research. This inspiring
event calls on participants of all ages and
abilities to reclaim the future for millions.
Join us for Walk to End Alzheimer’s in
Southern Maryland! Participation is free.
Walkers are encouraged to fundraise. Learn
more about Alzheimer’s disease, advocacy
opportunities, clinical trial enrollment, and
the Association’s programs and services.
Start a team. Join a team. Together, we can
end Alzheimer’s. Register now for Walk to
End Alzheimer’s in Southern Maryland at
www.alz.org/walk. The end of Alzheimer’s
starts with you!
Fossil Field Experience
9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Go to a local beach and explore the fossils
of Calvert Cliffs with a trained educator.
Get a special tour of the fossil hall. For ages
8 and up. Pre-registration required, $20,
includes museum admission. Space is lim
ited. Call 410-326-2042 ext. 41.
Nutcracker Auditions
(The Studio Cooperative – 10400 Odonnell
Pl #201, Waldorf)
1:30 to 4 p.m.
The Buggé Ballet, a New York City ballet
company, in cooperation with The Stu
dio Cooperative will be holding auditions
for their annual full production of The
Nutcracker. Auditions include opportuni
ties for dancers over 10 and walk-on nondancer adult roles. Dancers over the age
of 10 will participate in a Master’s Class/
audition and be charged $20 for the class.
Adult walk-on roles will participate in
the process for free. Auditions will be on
September 17 at 1:30pm. Please register at
https://www.wellnessliving.com/rs/cata
log-payment.html?k_id=27279&sid_pur
chase_item=enrollment.
Fossil Club Demonstration
2 p.m.
Held in the Harms Gallery. Jeri Cuffley and
Erin Baker will present on how to sculpt
creatures with Sculpey, a polymer clay.
Sunset Supper Cruise
5:30 to 8 p.m.
Come aboard the Wm. B. Tennison for a
narrated 90-minute cruise with historian
Coby Treadway. Participants will enjoy
appetizers as he talks participants through
time along the Patuxent River, highlighting
events from the paleo-Indians to WWII.
After the cruise, the evening continues in
side with a short presentation and a light
supper catered by No Thyme to Cook.
Tickets are $50 per person; seating is lim
ited. Call 410-326-2042 ext. 41 to reserve
your spot today.
Solomons Plein Air Festival – Affaire of
the Arts Gala
(Holiday Inn—Solomons, Route 4, Solomons Island)
6 to 9:30 p.m.
Affaire of the Arts Gala is open to the pub
lic and hosted by Carmens Gallery and
catered by Kingfishers restaurant. The 31
juried artists participating in the week long
competition from September 12 through
18, will have their original artwork on dis
play and each piece will be available for
purchase. Please join us for a great event,
tickets are $25 and can be purchased on the
website, www solomonspleinair.com.
Oldies Dance
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
A 50’S 60’S 70’S Request Night– What’s
your favorite tune? The Sons of the Ameri
can Legion Stallings-Williams Post 206
will host a night with music by DJ Stephen
Varney beginning at 7:30 p.m. until 11:30.
The cost of $10 includes draft beer and so
das. Tickets available at the door. Public
warmly welcomed. For information call
(301)855-6466.
Sunday, September 18
Fed Up Rally Bus Trip
(pick ups/drop offs in Lexington Park,
California, Charlotte Hall and Prince
Frederick)
9 a.m. to 6 p.m.
Catch a ride to the Fed Up Rally in DC
with us. Departure pick-ups begin around
9 a.m. and return by about 6 p.m. Fed Up
Rally event seeks a federal response to the
prescription drug and opiate addiction epi
demic. Event includes awareness informa
tion and a march to the White House from
the Sylvan Theater. To reserve a seat on the
bus, contact Laura at 301-997-1300 x 804
or 240-298-0212. For more information on
Fed Up, go to feduprally.org.
Chesapeake Community Chorus
(North Beach Union Church, 8912 Chesapeake Ave, North Beach)
4 to 6 p.m.
The Chesapeake Community Chorus is an
all-volunteer chorus that performs concerts
to benefit Calvert County charities. We are
looking to add new members to our chorus
with no auditions required. Join us at our
practice session and check us out at www.
facebook.com/ChesapeakeCommunityChorus. Contact Director Larry Brown at
301-855-7477 or email him at lbrown9601@
verizon.net.
Fall 2016 CSM Transfer Fair
(CSM – Prince Frederick Campus, Building B, Multipurpose Room, 115 J.W. Williams Road, Prince Frederick)
12:30 to 2:30 p.m.
More than 1,700 students transferred to 226
different four-year colleges and universities
in 45 states and the District of Columbia last
year. CSM has more than 50 guaranteed
transfer agreements with four-year colleges
and universities across the country. Meet
with representatives of multiple colleges
in one location, explore degree programs,
and meet with CSM advisers, faculty and
students at this fall’s CSM Transfer Fair.
Free.
www.csmd.edu/TransferServices,
301-934-7574.
Quarter Auction Waldorf Elks Charities
(Waldorf Elks Lodge #2421 – 2210 Old
Washington Rd. Waldorf)
6 to 9 p.m.
Just 1-4 quarters to bid on great products
from many of your favorite companies.
Most of the Vendors have their new Fall/
Holiday catalogs and are beginning to roll
out the new products. What a great time to
get some people checked off that Christmas list. Many Vendors will also have cash
n carry. Join us for fun, fellowship, food
and great prizes. Paddles are $3 each or 2
for $5. Food will be available for purchase.
Call or text Sherri Suter at 703-615-2823
or Darlene Sampson at 301-751-7475) to
reserve your space or table. Reservations
are not required, but recommended. Doors
open at 6:00 pm and Auction begins at 7:00
pm. Proceeds to benefit the Alzheimer’s
Association through the Charleston Senior
Community.
Steak Night
5:30 to 7 p.m.
Picky about your steak? When you order
your Steak direct from the Grill-Master you
get what you ordered. The $15.00 price tag
includes all the trimmings and a beverage.
From 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. hosted by the American Legion Stallings-Williams Post 206,
on Route 260 in Chesapeake Beach, in the
lower-level dining room. Public welcome.
For more information, call (301)855-6466.
Little Minnows
10 to 11 a.m.
A program for children age 3—5 and their
caregivers. Theme is Reptiles—Scales,
Tails and Nails. Fee is $5, CMM members
free.
Steak & Cheese Sandwich AmLeg Post
293
6 to 8:30 p.m.
Steak & Cheese Sandwichs 6 to 8:30 P.M.
Al-a-cart Menu—Wings/Fried Shrimp/
Chicken Tenders/Poppers/French Fries.
AL Rider’s Queen of Hearts 7:00 P.M.
VFW 8810/AMVET 13/AL 293 at 2310 Old
Washington Rd (Rt 925) Waldorf. Contact
301-645-6331 for more information.
Pub Night at Calvert Marine Museum
7 to 9 p.m.
Bring your friends and enjoy an evening
of sea chanteys, nautical theme songs, and
hearty cheer. Beer and wine available for
sale. Free event.
GREENSTREET GARDENS HONORS
POLICE, FIRE, EMT, TEACHERS, NURSES,
AND MILITARY WITH FREE ADMISSION!
Greenstreet Gardens kicks off the 2016
Fall Festival by honoring our Police, Fire,
EMT’s, Teachers, Nurses and Military with
FREE admission with a current ID on September 17th & 18th, 2016.
“We are proud to be a part of this community and are committed to giving back
to those who serve”, said Ray Greenstreet.
We have been hosting a Hero’s Weekend
for several years now.
The Fall Festival is open Saturdays and
Sundays, September 17th through October
30th, from 10:30am until 5pm (last ticket
sold at 4pm). Tickets are $13 for general
admission and include ALL activities here
on the farm, plus you can stay as long as you
want. There are discounts for seniors and
military, plus children 2 and under are free.
The Fall Festival includes: a 6 acre corn
maze, jumping pillow, cow train, petting
zoo, hair painting, face painting, hayrides,
underground slide, corn pit, tractor play
set, teepee, pumpkin bowling, tire tower,
shortie maze & more! (Food, drinks, animal feed and pumpkins are extra.)
On Friday night, September 16th, there is
also a FREE Outdoor Movie Night. “Charlotte’s Web” starts at 7:30pm with gates
opening at 7pm. Canned food is required
for admission. All food collected will be
donated to the SCAN Food Pantry in Lothian, MD.
Parenting and Professional
Empowerment Conference
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
A two-day local conference designed
to empower parents and education professionals will be held at Calvert County Emmanuel Baptist Church starting this Friday.
The conference aims to provide parents,
teachers and education-related professionals information about mental health issues
and behavioral challenges among young
children and adolescents. Participants can
expect to learn about symptoms of mental disorders, diagnostic criteria, teaching strategies and available resources for
treatment.
The conference is a chance for parents
and professionals to learn about mental
health and behavior issues and get together
to network, said Sonia Hinds, founder and
executive director of Barstow Acres Children Center, a local non-profit organization
who sponsored the conference. “When consumers are informed, we get better results.”
Hinds said the annual conference started
about 13 years ago, and she expects that
100 people would attend the conference
this year.
Hinds wanted to emphasize that “the
training is free for parents” and “it is not
too late to register now.”
The conference would start at 8:30 a.m.
and end at 4:30 p.m. on Sep. 16 and 17.
Keynote speakers include Angela Bollich
and Suzanna Hillegass. Bollich is a therapist and neuropsychologist of 15 years with
specialty in treating learning disabilities,
ADHD and autistic disorder. Hillegass
is a social worker specializing in helping
couples and individuals improving their
relationships.
Workshop sessions include findings and
updating what we know about autism spectrum disorder and ADHD, healing your
marriage or committed relationship, anger
management and emotional regulation and
emotional IQ for kids, and helping youth and
adults to solve their conflicts themselves.
For vendors and working professionals, admission fee is $85 per day. Box lunches are
available for purchase at $10 per day.
According to Hinds, Barstow Acres
Children Center “provides individual,
group, family therapy, play therapy and
therapeutic art activities for healing.” The
center also offers “a therapeutic summer
day camp” and “learning opportunities and
experience for university interns earning a
graduate-level degree in counseling.”
Calendar
Community
17
In Our Community
Christmas in April St. Mary’s County
Christmas in April St. Mary’s County,
Inc. is a non-profit network of community
based programs dedicated to the repair and
rehabilitation of homes whose owner, due
to unforeseen circumstances beyond their
control, cannot complete even the most
routine maintenance themselves.
We are a volunteer organization that, in
partnership with the community, rehabilitates the houses of low-income homeowners, particularly the elderly and disabled, so
that they may live in warmth, safety and independence. We also provide help through
work on community projects. Our mission
is to bring volunteers and our community
together to improve the homes and lives of
our homeowners.
The work varies from house to house.
Repairs may include plumbing, carpentry,
electrical, roofing and general repairs, as
well as yard clean up and trash removal.
Non-working furnaces, hot water heater
and appliances are repaired or replaced.
Individuals are referred to us through
churches, synagogues, community service agencies and organizations as well as
private individuals. Additional, applications are available on our website www.
christmasinaprilsmc.org, at the St. Mary’s
County Libraries, Office on Aging and Senior Centers. You may also call our office
at 301-884-2905.
In the early fall teams of inspectors visit
the home of each applicant to assess their
eligibility and needs. In December the
inspectors meet to decide which homes fit
into our one day blitz of repairs.
The deadline to submit an application for
April, 2017 is October 15, 2016.
From Christmas in April S
t. Mary’s County, Inc.
In Our Community
Nonprofits Count
Nonprofits Count – The Economic & Social Impact of Nonprofits in Calvert County
and our Region will take place September
20th from 5 to 7 p.m. at United Way of Calvert County, 530 Main Street, Prince Frederick, MD. Please join us for an evening of
information sharing and networking.
Nonprofits Count is the first report of its
kind. It provides valuable insight into the
work being done by nonprofits throughout
Maryland, DC and Virginia.
Don’t miss this enlightening presentation of all the data by the author herself:
Sawida Kamara, Project Management &
Research Consultant, Maryland Nonprofits
Consulting Group.
Refreshments and light fare will be
provided.
Sponsors of this event are United Way of
Calvert County, Maryland Nonprofits and
Calvert County Chamber of Commerce.
For more information contact United
Way at (410) 535-2000.
Savvy Social Security for Couples
begin at 6:00 p.m. A light dinner will be
served for all attendees. The event is free to
all Calvert County Chamber of Commerce
members and just $10.00 for non-members.
Registration is required and no walks-ins
will be permitted.
Register online at www.calvertchamber.org or call the Calvert County Chamber of Commerce at 410-535-2577 for
more information.
The Calvert County Chamber of Commerce presents an exclusive workshop for
Chamber members and all non- Chamber
members in Calvert County!
“Savvy Social Security for Couples” will
detail what baby boomers need to know to
help maximize retirement income. Learn
more about: When to take your benefits;
The “Cola” factor; Spousal Benefits; Spousal Strategies and More!
The workshop will take place on October 6, 2016 at Mamma Lucia restaurant
in Prince Frederick, 862 Costley Way and
From the Calvert County
Chamber Of Commerce
Autumn
County-wide Prescription Drug
Take Back Day
The Calvert Alliance Against Substance
Abuse, Inc. (CAASA) and its partnering
agencies will sponsor a county-wide prescription medication drop-off event on Saturday, September 24th from 10 a.m. to 2
p.m. The drop-off locations are:
Calvert County Sheriff’s Office, 30
Church Street, Prince Frederick
Maryland State Police, Barrack “U”, 210
Main Street, Prince Frederick
Mt. Hope Community Center, 104 Pushaw Station Road, Sunderland
Northeast Community Center, 4075
Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake Beach
Southern Community Center, 20 Appeal
Lane, Lusby
“We need to keep unused prescription
medications out of the hands of our youth,
especially the more potent and addictive
opioid pain medications,” stated Debbi
Mister, CAASA Board President. Calvert County hasn’t been immune from the
PUBLICATION DATE:
RESERVATION DEADLINE:
Sept. 19
Sept. 29th
AD COPY DEADLINE:
From The Calvert Alliance Against Substance Abuse, Inc.
Pet of the Week
Meet Wrigley
He is a 6 year old, American Bull
Dog! Wrigley was rescued from
our local shelter, he was diagnosed
with Ehrlichia, Heartworm and
Lyme Disease. Since then Wrigley
has doubled in weight and has been
cured of all the diseases. If you are
interested in adding Wrigley to your
family, please contact the Animal
Relief Fund.
Reaching Over 40,000 Readers in Southern Maryland
In Southern Maryland
opioid overdose issue plaguing the country, with 66 overdoses as of September
1st, CAASA and other local agencies are
working to educate county residents to the
importance of monitoring, securing and
disposing of unused and expired medications. Sheriff Evans shared that “there is
a clear connection between the misuse of
prescription pain medications and the progression to heroin.” CAASA is asking for
the community’s help to get the problem
under control. The first step is to empty
your medicine cabinet on September 24th.
If residents aren’t able to participate in
the Take Back day, the county has two 24/7
drop boxes located at the Calvert County
Sheriff’s Office, 30 Church Street, Prince
Frederick and the Maryland State Police,
Barrack “U”, 210 Main Street, Prince Frederick, Maryland.
18
Meet Jazz
She is a 5 month old, Tabby Patch
Calico. Jazz may just be a name but
I brings out her personality! She is
very sweet and adorably playful! If
your interested adding Jazz to your
family, please contact the Animal
Relief Fund!
Sept. 21st
th
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NATURAL PET FOODS
GOURMET DOG BAKERY
Naturally
Delicious
Corn Mazes
Pumpkin Patches
Fall Landscaping
Outdoor Activities
Events
For More Info Contact: Jen Stotler
and more... 301-247-7611 | [email protected]
County Times
301-373-4125 | www.countytimes.net
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PROUD TO BE LOCALLY
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HIP TOYS & ACCESSORIES
By Keri Lipperini
Calvert County Fair Senior Day
Enjoy this year’s Senior Day at the
Fair, Thursday, September 29. Many
events are planned. Buildings will
be open, vendors and food available,
and animals on display. Fair gates
open at 9 a.m. Transportation is on
your own.
Christmas in April
Christmas in April will be accepting applications through September
30, 2016 for its workday on the last
Saturday in April 2017. Applications
are available at the Calvert County
senior centers, libraries, and churches. Call Christmas in April at 410535-9044 to request an application
be mailed to you, for more information, or to learn how you can volunteer. Applications are also available
on the website: www.christmasinaprilcalvertcounty.org and may be
submitted online.
Seeking a Facilitator
The Office on Aging is looking
for someone to help facilitate the
Living with Diabetes program. This
individual would be paid for training and leading workshops. Training
will take place in November. The selected individual must be flexible,
outgoing and able to work with other
leaders. Experience or knowledge
of the Living Well Program or other
support group settings is preferable. To learn more about this contract opportunity and to schedule
an interview, call Keri Lipperini at
410-535-4606.
High Dose Flu Shot
High-dose flu shots will be available to persons aged 65-plus by
appointment at each senior center.
Medicare is accepted. If you do not
have Medicare there will be a $20
fee. Clinic Days: Tuesday, October 4, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at Southern
Pines (410-586-2748); Friday, October 7, 9:30 - 11:30 a.m. at Calvert
Pines (410-535-4606); Tuesday, October 18, 10 a.m. - 12 p.m. at North
Beach (410-257-2549).
Calvert Pines Senior Center
(CPSC)
Enjoy this month’s Lunch and
a Movie featuring, Jungle Book,
Wednesday, September 21, 11 a.m.
Create a special Autumn Craft
with Sally, Thursday, September 22,
10:30 a.m.
North Beach Senior Center
(NBSC)
Share your ideas for meals, programs and trips for next year at the
Focus Group with Keri, Tuesday,
September 20, 12:30 p.m.
Learn about Fall Prevention Exercises and Cane Use at the Live with
NBSC Talk Show, Thursday, September 22, 10:30 a.m.
Southern Pines Senior Center
(SPSC)
Get your toes tapping to the Doo
Wop DVD, Tuesday, September 20,
1 p.m. The finalists for this year’s
Fair King and Queen from the center
will be announced, Wednesday,
September 21, 1 p.m.
n
O
g
n
Goi
In Entertainment
Thursday, Sep. 15
An Evening with Kim Campbell
Port Tobacco Playhouse (508
Charles St, La Plata)
6:30 to 7:30 p.m.
Steve Nelson
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill (275
Lore Rd., Solomons)
6 to 10 p.m.
Swamp Candy
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
7:30 p.m.
Dylan Galvin
Olde Town Pub (22785 Washington Street, Leonardtown)
7 p.m.
Friday, Sep. 16
Taboo
Anthony’s Bar and Grill (10371
Southern Maryland Blvd.,
Dunkirk)
Still Standing
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
8 p.m.
Dylan Galvin
Gridiron Grill (20855 Callaway
Village Way, Callaway)
7 p.m.
Saturday, Sep. 17
Eating Together Menu
Turkey with Gravy, Mashed
Potatoes, Stuffing, Cranberry Sauce,
Broccoli, Peach Crumble
Oven Fried Chicken, Baked
Potato, Wax Beans, Rice Pudding
with Raisins
Meatball Hoagie, Green Beans,
Banana, Lemon Meringue Pie
Half Way To St. Patty’s Day
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
4 p.m.
Randy Nelson
Lore Rd., Solomons)
8 p.m. to Midnight
Open Mic with Joe Penn
Anthony’s Bar and Grill (10371
Southern Maryland Blvd.,
Dunkirk)
Sunday, Sep. 18
Artsfest ‘16 Fine Arts Festival
Annmarie Sculpture Garden &
Arts Center
10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Monday, Sep. 19
Black Films Matter: The L.A.
Rebellion
St. Mary’s College of Md., Cole
Cinema,
8 to 10 p.m.
Tuesday, Sep. 20
Ben Connelly
Lore Rd., Solomons)
6 to 9 p.m.
Wednesday, Sep. 21
Wild Card Trivia
Lore Rd., Solomons)
7 to 9 p.m.
Thursday, Sep. 22
“Wicked Weekend”
Lore Rd., Solomons)
7 to 11 p.m.
St. Mary’s County Fair
St. Mary’s County Fairground
(42455 Fairgrounds Rd,
Leonardtown)
3 to 9 p.m.
Turkey and Cheese Sandwich,
Minestrone Soup, Cole Slaw, 3 Bean
Salad, Pineapple Upside Down Cake
Wednesday, September 21
Lunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their spouses through Title
IIIC of the Older Americans Act. Suggested donation is $3. To make or cancel a
reservation call: Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606 or
301-855-1170, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549, or Southern Pines
Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.
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 noon on the Tuesday
prior to our Thursday publication.
Egg Salad Sandwich, Tossed
Salad, Banana
19
YoungatHeart
Entertainment
Games
20
CLUES ACROSS
1. Subway inhabitants
5. Removes
11. Ancient Greek
City
12. Plagued
16. An aspect of the
Egyptian Sun god
17. Registered
dietician
18. A citizen of Iran
19. Jordan’s old team
24. Ballplayers go here
when they’re hurt
25. Common fractions
26. Terrorist
organization
27. Extinct flightless
bird of New
Zealand
28. Heroic tale
29. Reared
30. One of the first cars
31. Praises highly
33. Make fun of
34. Defines a vector
space
38. Blotted
39. Municipal
40. Maxim
43. Russian investment
bank
44. Active Filipino
volcano
45. Scottish tax
49. Peter __
50. South Asian
garment for women
51. Taiwan capital
53. University of
Dayton
54. Combining radio
waves
56. Sweetheart
(archaic)
58. Farm state
59. Singer-songwriter
Atias
60. Isolates
63. Tiny piece
64. Most domesticated
65. Matured
CLUES DOWN
1. Responds
2. Trailblazing tennis
player __ Gibson
3. Driving
4. Holy places
5. Spanish river
6. Cardinal
7. Anno Domini
8. Southeast
9. Ills
10. Gentlemen
13. Lanthanum
14. Support
15. Widened
20. Exclamation of
surprise
21. Type of Suzuki
motorcycle
22. Advantages
23. Cover
27. Ancient kingdom
near Dead Sea
29. Baylor University
30. Aristocratic
young lady
31. Resinous insect
secretion
32. Noble gas (abbr.)
33. Combo exercise
__-bo
34. Shoulder blade
35. Fortress
36. River in England
37. Popular point
guard Jeremy
38. Decigram
40. Swiss river
41. Where milk is
processed
42. Weird guy
Yankovic
44. Tattoo (slang)
45. Place to see
movies
46. Conclusive
comment
47. Has high
legislative
powers
48. Initialed
50. Cassia tree
51. Touchdown
52. Egyptian pharaoh
54. Thai district
Ban __
55. Kiln
57. Michigan
61. Morning
62. Rob Gronkowski
is one
Kiddie ner
Cor
WORD SCRAMBLE
H E R U G N
Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions
Creative
Coloring
Word Scramble: Tablet
21
Southern Marylander You Should Know
COMMUNITY VOLUNTEER AND SOON TO BE EAGLE SCOUT
This week’s story is about the most
amazing young man I have met here in
Southern Maryland! Josh DeGuzman is a
fifteen year old sophomore at Patuxent High
School here in Lusby. I recently learned of
a project that he put together to meet a requirement to earn his Eagle Scout rank as
a Boy Scout in Troop 427 here in Calvert
County. He made a presentation at Our
Lady Star of the Sea a month ago asking for
support to help complete a fence to separate the school yard from the public parking lot shared by the Parish during school
days and Sunday masses. When I returned
from being out of town for two weeks, I
was astonished to see the finished project
this Scout had accomplished in such a short
amount of time! It is quite an achievement
and I knew I wanted to talk with him and
learn more about his motivation as I knew
it would make for a good story!
Josh was born in St. Mary’s Hospital
and has lived in the same home in Drum
Point his entire life. His parents are both
employed at Patuxent River; his dad Armando is a retired Marine helicopter pilot
now working as a Safety Officer and his
mother Susan is an aerospace engineer.
His younger brother David is thirteen and
is also a Boy Scout and helped him with
this project. They are a very close, tight
knit family that do many things together.
They are into outdoor activities involving
boating and camping. They live in a house
on the waterfront and Josh enjoys water
sports such as wake boarding, knee boarding, wake surfing, and tubing. He is also
into learning various survival skills and
martial arts and has become proficient in
“Krav Maga” and “Aikido”. Yikes, I never
heard of these forms and I had to have Josh
spell them for me! And during his freshman year at Patuxent High, he lettered on
the varsity Tennis, Golf, and Swimming
Teams while attaining almost all “A”s on
his report card. Whew! I am exhausted
just writing about all these attributes! At
this point in our interview I am beginning
to wonder where he finds the time for all
of these pursuits. It reminds me of the old
adage, “If you want something done, give it
to a busy person”!
I wanted to know more about his wonderful Eagle Scout project, so I had Josh
tell me why he picked this particular effort.
He said he was searching for a meaningful
job that he was capable of performing and
decided to approach his Pastor, Monsignor
Mike Wilson last Fall to learn if there were
any jobs within the Parish that needed to be
accomplished? The good Padre suggested a
fence between the playground area and the
parking lot to provide an extra measure of
safety for the students. Josh put together a
plan and approached the Boy Scout leadership with the idea to learn if it qualified as a
worthy project for his Eagle Scout Award.
It was soon approved and he started to put
his plans in motion. He knew he would
need a considerable sum of money just for
the material required to construct a fence
measuring over 200 feet long and set out to
gain financial support for his undertaking.
He received a grant from the OLSS Parish and a donation from the local Knights
of Columbus Council 9258. He made his
pitch to the Parish at three weekend Masses
and obtained a break from Lowe’s on their
advertised price for fencing products. Before you knew it, Josh had amassed over
$1600 to pursue his project!
Next, he needed to obtain experienced
workers to help coordinate the various
means for erecting a fence. He had to make
plans for such things as post hole placement, number of posts and post caps and
cross members to put between the posts.
And he needed an auger to dig the holes
and someone to operate it. Within days,
he put together a crew of more than 40 volunteers that included members of the Parish, Knights of Columbus, fellow scouts,
school kids, and others who heard of his
idea. Josh’s team spent 6 hours a day for
two days laboring in +90 degree heat to
finish this work in one weekend in an effort to be ready for the school’s opening in
late August! All told, over 200 volunteer
man hours were expended in accomplishing this task! His mother told me an older
lady who was unable to help came and
watched the progress and offered lots of
encouragement.
I wanted to know upon finishing this
job, what did he gain or learn from these
efforts? He smiled and said he was at first
apprehensive by the daunting task at hand,
especially with directing the efforts of so
many adults!!! Yes, I can understand that!
Directing adult volunteers can be somewhat scary for a 15 year old. Heck, I still
become intimidated when trying to motivate older volunteers in some of the events
I somehow become involved in! Ever try
saying No to a priest or a nun? Probably
not going to happen! But he did say once
they got underway, it did get much easier
and he did gain confidence in himself to
lead this diversified group! He also said he
hopes his work might inspire other young
people to become attracted to Scouting. He
finds it to be a lot of fun with lots of great
experiences.
Josh, to see your completed project was a
real surprise for me. To think you pulled it
off as quickly as you did is truly amazing.
It is a magnificent piece of work, one that
you should be especially proud for making
it happen. Your ability to “honcho” such an
endeavor and motivate your sponsors and
your crew is nothing short of outstanding!
Finally, I asked Josh what are his plans
for the future? Without flinching, he responded with his goals of earning a Mechanical Engineering degree from M.I.T.,
then becoming a Navy Officer and joining
The Seals!!! He would like to do a 20 year
military career like his dad, then get involved in designing military hardware as an
engineer. He also states, due to his desire
to be outdoors and his love for hiking, hunting, and fishing, he hopes to have a cabin in
the mountains, “but I will always consider
Southern Maryland to be my home”!
I am confidant with great mature young
people like Josh within our midst, our future is in good hands! He is the youngest
subject I have ever interviewed for my stories of unsung heroes. He is really an enjoyable conversationalist! Josh, thank you
for all you do!
JOSH DEGUZMAN
By David Spigler
Contributing Writer
Dave Spigler lives in Lusby at his home
“Hog Heaven” with his wife Deb. He has
lived in Southern Maryland since 1979 and
has been recognized many times for his
years of community service. He received
the “Calvert You Are Beautiful Award” for
2013 and was recognized by the Knights of
Columbus of Maryland with its Citizen of
the Year Award in 2011. Dave was a member of the HOGETTES, the Washington
Redskins Redskins’ “Biggest Fans” for 22
years. If you know of an unsung hero of
Southern Maryland, contact him at [email protected]
Presenting the professionals' favorite properties on the market.
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To list a property in our next Realtor’s Choice edition,
call 301-373-4125
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46924 Shangri-La Drive
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Phone 301-884-5900
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24
Mark Your Calendar!
October 1, 2016
RAIN OR SHINE!
Calvert Memorial Hospital’s
7th annual 5K Run/Walk
will be held on Saturday,
October 1. Join the fun
and run or walk around
beautiful Solomons Island.
Proceeds will benefit the
Sheldon E. Goldberg Center
for Breast Care at Calvert
Memorial Hospital.
> Register online at
www.calverthospital.org
or in person at the CMH
KeepWell Center
THANK YOU
Race Fee: $50 (Day of race) Early Bird Race Fee: $40 (before September 24, 2016)
Photo Sponsor
American Radiology Services &
American Radiology Associates
Race Time: 8:30 a.m. / Check-in begins at 7 a.m. / World Gym Warm-up 8 a.m.
TO O U R S P O N S O R S
Live Well Sponsor
A&W Insurance Services Inc
RE/MAX One
Sneade’s Ace Home Center
Eat Well Sponsor
Exelon Generation/Calvert Cliffs
Guaranteed t-shirts for early bird registrants. Packets available for pick up September 29 and 30 at
KeepWell Center in CMH.
Interested in a get-ready guide? Go to “Community Wellness” under
Our Care and Services at www.calverthospital.org and follow the link to the CMH
Annual 5K Run/Walk.
All participants will be entered to win a Total Wellness Package (one-year World Gym
membership, four consultations with a registered dietitian and four personal training sessions).
Must be present to win.
Donations are tax-deductible as applicable by law.

Calvert - County Times

Transcription

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