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County Times
THURSDAY, JUNE 20, 2019

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

INSIDE
SECLUSION,
RESTRAINT REMAIN
FATHER MIKE RETIRES
RIVER CONCERTS
RETURNS

A Century of Care
2 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

CONTENTS
ON THE COVER 12
CalvertHealth President/CEO Dean Teague and Chairperson of the CalvertHealth Board of Directors
Terri Wolfley cut the ribbon for the hospital’s addition.

LOCAL NEWS 3

COPS & COURTS 7

COMMUNITY 9 LOCAL 6
Graduating from Project SEARCH
FEATURE 12

SPORTS 15

ENTERTAINMENT 16

EDUCATION 17 COMMUNITY 8 ENTERTAINMENT 16


Msgr. Mike Wilson retires. Rolling in the mud at Annemarie Garden

OBITUARIES 18

COMMUNITY CALENDAR 20 “GET SOMEONE ELSE


SENIOR CALENDAR 21 TO LOOK AT THIS.”
GEORGE HARTWELL ON HIS BROTHER’S FIRING
LIBRARY CALENDAR 21

BUSINESS DIRECTORY 22 W EEKLY FO R E C AST

CLASSIFIEDS 23

Pirates on
the Potomac
at Piney Point Lighthouse Museum

Saturday
July 27
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Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Local News 3

Hartwells Ask School Board for Reconsideration


By Dick Myers headquarters. Get someone else to look his cadets. They were engaged inside
Editor into this.” the classroom, no matter the format of
Brandon Hartwell’s wife Christina the lesson. Every teacher teaches dif-
Brandon Hartwell, who has been talked about her husband’s dedication ferently just like every student learns
told he will not be retained next year to the job and the effect on their fam- differently as long as the lesson is be-
as Northern High School’s Navy Ju- ily of him moving to Calvert from Vir- ing received and the grades reflect the
nior Reserve Officer Training Corps ginia Beach to pursue his dream to be a teaching.”
(NJROTC) instructor made another plea ROTC instructor. At the end of the public forum,
June 13 to the Calvert County Board of She said, “He took pride in the unit. School Board President Dawn Balinski
Education for reconsideration. He was He wanted to make it the best unit. said, “Everything is heard.”
joined at the public forum during the What he lacked in teacher prepara-
meeting by his brother, George, who tion, he gained in obtaining the trust of dickmyers@countytimes.net
has resigned in protest from his position
as Huntingtown High School NJROTC
instructor and his wife Christina as well
as several students and parents.
This was the third straight public
forum that people spoke in support of
Brandon Hartwell, a retired Navy chief
petty officer with 21 years of service. At
the previous meeting around 30 people
spoke in support of him.
Brandon Hartwell, called Chief by Brandon Hartwell
his students, said, “I’ll ask again. Where
outside of NJROTC are you going to
find a teacher that has had this level of
impact on students?”
“We all cling to hope that anyone
with sound judgment can find a clear
and simple solution to this problem that
benefits all. I trust that many of you
have tried to find these solutions. They
just need to be put in place,” he said.
“I have openly taken accountability
for my professional development short-
falls,” Hartwell said. But he added,
“I just can’t fathom that the solution
agreed on by all is to remove me like
I’m a cancer, where I may lack in one
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His brother George, a retired Navy USDA Choice Beef
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marks at the end of the previous forum, firmed, upon further investigation, the “Our Own” Frozen Hamburger Patties
charging that Brandon Hartwell had comments that were made were incor-
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to appeal the decision by the Northern heard from the people, you’ve heard
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4 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

School Board Proposes


STOP IN TODAY AND SEE WHAT’S BLOOMING

Wentworth Nursery to Continue Seclusion


and Restraint
Aucuba Gold Kaleidoscope Blushing Bloom
Dust Abeleia Bridge Struck

Method Will be Allowed Only as Last Resort


5 Off
$ 00
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Any Endless
By Dick Myers
Editor
Any Proven
Winner® Summer The Calvert County
Shrub Hydrangea Board of Education has
proposed a revision to its
policy on “Student Behav-
ior Interventions” that still
Hibiscus Rose Buddleia Lo allows for the controversial
Twist-N-Shout Tradition Blue “seclusion and restraint”
of Sharon & Behold method in certain situa-
tions. Some parents have
called for elimination of
seclusion and restraint alto-
gether, but a committee set
up to review the policy was
Blueberry Bundle Rhododendron Special Knockout Roses Special split on the issue.
BUY 3 GET 1 FREE 3 gal Size Reg $49.99 each 3 gal Size Assistant Superintendent
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150 ONLY
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2788ea. of Instruction Diane Work-
man presented to the board
at their June 13 meeting a
Pick Up Our proposed revision to the
policy that says, “ In com-
Growers pliance with Maryland
Azalea Bundle Choice State Department of Edu-
cation standards, the Board
Mix & Match PORTFOLIO acknowledges the need for
BUY 3 GET 1 FREE staff members to use an ar-
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ray of research-based posi-
Now ScheduliNg or ummer iNStallatioN tive behavior interventions
and strategies to improve School Board member Inez Claggett.
call today to Schedule aN eStimate 800-451-1427 student behaviors. These
behavior interventions and was eventually embraced by the board.
strategies must be clearly delineated and That policy will say: “The board of edu-
progressive in nature and must limit the cation is committed to providing safe
exclusion of a student from the class- and supportive school environments that
room environment, from physical re- promote the social and emotional well-
straint, or from seclusion, and may only being, achievement and success of all
be used when lesser interventions are in- students in compliance with Maryland
Fountain Sale effective. The school system must ensure State Board of Education Standards. The
that appropriate training is provided to board acknowledges the need for staff
Enjoy the soothing sounds of water in your garden. staff, to make certain behavior interven- members to use an array or research-
Choose from Massarelli, Athens, Henri & more. tions and strategies are implemented in based, positive behavior interventions
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laws.” haviors. These behavior interventions
Workman noted the disagreement and strategies must be clearly delineated
Pick up the coupon at o
and get a $25 per tree
$150 to $350 Over to $399 within the committee, but she said, “I and progressive in nature. It must time oflimit
purchase of an
don’t think we can prohibit restraint the exclusion of a student from the class-
Tree priced at $75 or

From Our Project Yard because there are times that we have room environment, from physical
to restrain in order to provide a safe straint or from seclusion and may
*There isre-
(NO MAIL IN REQU
a list of qualif
only
on thetrees.marylan
environment.” be used when lesser interventions are in-
At an earlier meeting it was reported effective. The school system must ensure
that Calvert used seclusion and restraint that appropriate training is provided to
more than any other county. staff to make certain behavior interven-
Committee member Joy Eason, tions and strategies are implemented in
speaking at the public forum earlier in accordance with federal, state and local
the meeting, said, “We feel that Calvert law.”
Colonial Gray & Edge Stone 6”x 8”x 2” Shredded Hardwood county Public Schools needs to signifi- Under the policy proposal, parents
Natural Stone Pallets $ 88 each Edge cantly reduce the dangerous restraints through their child’s IEP (Individual
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piece your Mulch within our schools. Restraint should be Education Plan) can opt into seclusion
$
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When you buy 2 or more pallets Only 3
Only ea. $ 76 per gardens bags for
$ 50
10 37 utilized in situations that involved immi- and restraint if they feel that is best for
foot easily! nent serious physical harm as described their child.
by COMAR (Code of Maryland Regula- The board voted to incorporate
Wentworth Nursery
Prices Good Thru
June 25th, 2019 tions).” She called on the school board to Claggett’s proposal in the policy and
Oakville delay the decision and let the committee then promulgate it for 30 days for com-
munity feedback before voting whether
Charlotte Hall Prince Frederick
30315 Three Notch Rd, 1700 Solomon’s Island Rd, 5 minutes North of Hollywood review Workman’s proposal.
Board member Inez Claggett, howev- to proceed with it.
Charlotte Hall 20622 Prince Frederick 20678 41170 Oakville Road
301-884-5292 410-535-3664 Mechanicsville 20659
800-558-5292 1-866-535-3664 301-373-9245 • 800-451-1427
er, proposed alterative language, which
SPRING Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8-7, Sat. 8-6, Sun. 9-6 Hours: Mon.-Fri. 7:30-6, Sat. 7:30-5
dickmyers@countytimes.net
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Local News 5

County Files First Parks & Recreation Fee Policy Proposed


Suit Against for non-residents.
The memo from Nazzal to the BOCC

Opioid Makers, said, “The Department of Parks & Rec-


reation collects revenues and fees for

Distributors
many programs and facilities through-
out Calvert County. This includes ev-
erything from summer camps, swim
lessons, camping reservations, daily
admissions, food sales, and more. It is
By Dick Myers the desire of the Department of Parks &
Editor Recreation to formalize the collection of
these fees through the creation of a poli-
The Calvert County Department of cy and manual to guide collection, anal-
Parks and Recreation has proposed the ysis, refunds, waivers, grants, donations,
county’s first “Revenue and Fee Policy” and scholarship programs. The policy
for the department. The proposal was and manual are consistent with proposed
presented to the Calvert County Board language in the Parks & Recreation ordi-
of County Commissioners (BOCC) at nance which has been directed to public
their June 18 meeting. The commission- hearing. On March 13, 2019, the Reve-
ers voted to forward the proposed policy nue and Fee Policy and Revenue and Fee
and a manual that goes along with it to Manual were reviewed by the Parks &
public hearing. Recreation Advisory Board and unani-
The policy does not include a fee mously recommended to be presented to
On Thursday, June 13, the Calvert
schedule for parks and recreation ac- the Board of County Commissioners for Parks and Recreation Department Director
County Board of County Commission-
tivities and facilities. That will come approval. “
Shannon Nazzal
ers filed suit in federal court against
separately after adoption of the fee pol- Nazzal explained that the proposed pool entry.
the largest manufacturers and distribu-
icy, according to Department Director policy would have a for trier system: The plan also has a section on finan-
tors of opiates to recover costs related
Shannon Nazzal. But it was those fees • Tier 1 – Basic Community Benefit cial assistance and guidelines, including
to the opioid crisis. The suit alleges
that were on the minds of several of the (No cost recovery) -- Example: play- discounts and waivers. But she insisted
opioid manufacturers and distributors
commissioners. grounds, special events, unreserved that section can only be modified by
engaged in deceptive and illegal market-
Vice President Kelly McConkey said use of facilities. BOCC resolution to ensure consistency
ing schemes and helped create the public
he would like to see the non-resident fee • Tier 2 – Basic Select Programs (Par- and prevent case-by-case decisions.
health emergency caused by the overuse
for use of Breezy Point Beach Park be tial cost recovery) -- Example: Ther- After the public hearing, Nazzal will
of prescription opioids.
doubled. He said county residents had apeutic Recreation summer camps, bring back the policy and manual along
complained to him that the park fills up indoor pool membership. with a proposed list of fees for the next
with non-county residents and they can’t • Tier 3 – Select Programs (Full cost year for BOCC approval. Fees will be
get in. Nazzal said the fee for everybody recovery) -- Example: Fitness pro- approved on an annual basis. She said
is now $10 a day, which would increase grams, swim lessons, youth sports she didn’t expect any fee changes except
the non-resident fee to $20. (internal). for some minor adjustments.
Commissioner MIke Hart said, “I am • Tier 4 – Exclusive Programs (Rev-
not looking for increasing any fees,” but enue producing cost recovery) -- dickmyers@countytimes.net
he quickly said he meant for county resi- Concessions, private facility rentals,
dents and that he didn’t oppose increases standard summer camps, outdoor

The county is seeking to prevent fur-


ther misrepresentation of the risks and
benefits of opioid use; recovery of costs
related to addressing the opioid crisis lo-
cally; recovery of legal fees related to the
suit; and the abatement of the public nui-
sance created by the defendants.
The civil action, filed in the United
States District Court for the District of
Maryland, lists 30 defendants compris-
ing opioid manufacturing and distribu-
tion companies.
The county is being represented by
the legal consortium of Ferrer Poirot &
Wansbrough, Fears, Nachawati, McNa-
mee Hosea, Motley Rice and the Kane
Law Group. The law firms are represent-
ing the county on a contingent fee basis
and will not be compensated unless the
county receives a financial benefit as a
result of the proposed claims.

Press Release from


Calvert County government
6 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

Calvert Youth Graduates from Project SEARCH


Helps the Developmentally Disabled Find Jobs
By Dick Myers
Editor

A developmentally disabled young


adult from Calvert County recently
graduated from a program intended to
prepare him and others for the work-
place. Aaron Rafalowski, son of Michael
and Sue Rafalowski of Huntingtown,
completed on June 4 a program at the
Kennedy Krieger Institute called Project
SEARCH.
According to a press release from the
Baltimore institution, “Project SEARCH
is a 10-month transition program for
individuals with disabilities ages 18
through 24 that provides hands-on job
training through integrated worksite
rotations, career exploration, innovative
adaptations and mentoring from experi- Aaron Rafalowski
enced staff.” Aaron Rafalowski at graduation from Project SEARCH.
The press release went on to say, “Over Kennedy Krieger is committed to as-
the course of 10 months, Aaron learned loskeletal system.” Project SEARCH program. sisting their clients in transitioning into
valuable employability skills relating to Aaron’s parents said he attended high Mrs. Rafalowski said her son isn’t the workforce. ln their press release,
problem solving on the job, financial lit- school at Kennedy Krieger after they very verbal so he didn’t often articulate they said, “Workplace diversity is an
eracy, communicating with colleagues, concluded that the Calvert County Pub- his feelings about attending the program, important issue in today’s society, es-
email etiquette, and being part of their lic Schools weren’t able to meet their but she could tell “by his behavior and pecially as it relates to individuals with
work community. He also focused on son’s needs. The school system, as it his actions that he enjoyed it. He was up disabilities. Thinking about the transi-
the value of being an active participant does in other similar situations, paid for every morning on time, ready to go. He tion from school to the real world can
in the community through community Aaron’s transportation. came home happy. He had somewhere to be daunting for parents and families of
service and had the opportunity to visit Sue Rafalowski said she heard about go. He enjoyed what he was doing. You individuals with disabilities. However,
local businesses around the community the program from a newsletter from could just tell by the way he acted.” programs like Kennedy Krieger’s Proj-
and participate in job shadowing expe- Kennedy Krieger and shared it with her The family feels Aaron would be ect SEARCH help ease that transition
riences, industry tours, and interview husband. They thought it would be good most suited for cleaning work, which and prepare individuals for meaningful
experiences.” for their son who had been volunteering was what he was trained for in the pro- and productive careers.”
According to the press release, Ken- in the community at a food pantry and gram. But Mr. Rafalowski noted that
nedy Krieger is, “Internationally recog- several other nom-profits but had been Calvert doesn’t have many large busi- dickmyers@countytimes.net
nized for improving the lives of children unable to secure a job. nesses, being largely a bedroom commu-
and adolescents with disorders and inju- So, Michael Rafalowski drove his son nity, which is an impediment to their son

What’s Coming to Calvert County


ries of the brain, spinal cord and muscu- to Baltimore every day to attend the finding work.

The following list of pending site cial retail space with parking and site
plans was presented to the Calvert Coun- improvements. This project is on private
ty Planning Commission at their June 1 water and sewer. The submittal was ac-
meeting. That means that the proposals cepted December 19, 2018. Agent: Bay
are on the list for consideration by the Engineering
planning commission at a future meet- 3) SPR-2019-291 Scaggs Industrial
ing. Those meetings are now being Flex Space, located at 7620 Meadow
held at the Harriet E. Brown Commu- Run Lane, Owings on a 2.75 acre parcel,
nity Center (HEBCC), 901 Dares Beach zoned 1-1. Proposed two multi-tenant
Road, Prince Frederick. light industrial buildings totaling 28,920
1) SPR-2017-266, Calvert Hills lo- square feet with necessary utilities and
cated on the west side of North Prince amenities. This project is on private well
Frederick Boulevard and Radio Road in and septic. The submittal was accepted
Prince Frederick on five parcels consist- March 6, 2019. Agent: Collinson, Oliff
ing of 22.57 acres, zoned PFTC, Village & Associates
District. The proposed five new build- 4) SPR-2019-292, Gott Shell Station levard, Prince Frederick on a2.7 acre posed Project List for Upcoming Review
ings contain 96 apartments, a mainte- Pumps/Canopy,m located at 400 N. parcel, Lot 3R, Chapline Place, zoned was also submitted at ten same meeting:
nance building, required parking, utili- Solomons Island Road, Prince Frederick Prince Frederick Town Center, Entry SD-2017-047, Shoppes at Apple
ties and recreation area. The project is on a 26,421-square-foot parcel, zoned District. Proposed demolition of the ex- Greene, Lots 1 & 2, and Outlot 3, locat-
on public water and sewer. The submittal Prince Frederick Town Center, Village isting Ruby Tuesday building and site ed on Dunkirk Way within the Shoppes
was accepted September 27, 2017. Agent: District. Proposed two additional gas for redevelopment of a 2,300-square- at Apple Greene Shopping Center, on a
Bay Engineering pumps with extended canopy. This proj- foot building with a drive-thru. This parcel consisting of 15.47 acres, zoned
2) SPR-2018-286, Calvert Gateway, ect is on public water and sewer. The project is on public water and sewer. The Dunkirk Town Center. Submittal accept-
Lot 4, located at 10825 Town Center submittal was accepted March 27, 2019. submittal was accepted April 24, 2019. ed July 26, 2017. Agent: Collinson, Oliff
Boulevard in Dunkirk on a 4.3 acre lot, Agent: R.A. Barrett & Associates Agent: Foresite Group & Associates.
zoned Dunkirk Town Center. Proposed 5) SPR-2019-293, Panda Express , The following Major Subdivision Pro-
15,890 square foot building for commer- located at 815 N. Prince Frederick Bou-
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Cops & Courts 7

Huntingtown Man Arrested Calvert County Sheriff’s Office Crime Blotter

for Attempted Murder


ARRESTS:
On June 3, 2019 Calvert County
Emergency Communications received
a complaint for a vehicle driven by a
Maryland State Police arrested a man white male that struck a guard rail in the
Saturday in connection with a stabbing median and continued driving south on
in Calvert County. The suspect, Mario Route 4. Deputy Shrawder observed the
Puzo Le, 37, of Huntingtown, was ar- vehicle at Pardoe Road in Lusby where
rested, and after consultation with the he conducted a traffic stop. The driver,
Calvert County State’s Attorney’s Of- Michael Glenn Whittington Jr. (27),
fice, he was charged with first-degree as-
moved from the vehicle and detained.
sault, reckless endangerment, attempted
Nichols-Fulwood advised he was drink-
second-degree murder and attempted
ing at the restaurant when a bartender cut
first-degree murder.
him off which upset him and caused him
After being processed at the Mary-
to become disorderly. Nichols-Fulwood
land State Police Prince Frederick Bar-
was transported to the Calvert County
rack, he was transported to the Calvert
Sheriff’s Office where he submitted to
County Detention Center where he was
a breath test, and then to the Calvert
ordered held without bond by a court
County Detention Center where he was
commissioner.
charged with Disorderly Conduct as well
Shortly after 10 a.m. on Saturday,
as multiple traffic citations for drinking
troopers from the Maryland State Police denied consuming any alcoholic bever- and driving underage.
Prince Frederick Barrack responded, ages that day, but admitted to taking Ad-
along with deputies from the Calvert Mario Puzo Le derall. A search of the vehicle revealed On June 8, 2019 Deputy Aranda con-
County Sheriff’s Office, to Wendy’s in a capsule with suspected heroin and
and a knife was recovered at the scene. ducted a traffic stop on Route 4 in the
the 100 block of Solomons Island Road a rolled up $20 bill with a white pow-
Prince Frederick Barrack troopers area of Radcliffe Drive in Huntingtown.
in Prince Frederick on a report of two dery substance inside. Whittington was
were assisted on scene and throughout A search of the vehicle revealed a wad
people being disorderly. placed under arrest and transported to
the course of the investigation by inves- of copper, a hypodermic needle, a crack
According to a preliminary investiga- the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office.
tigators from the Maryland State Police pipe and a capsule with white residue. A
tion, troopers located a 24-year-old male Whittington advised he needed to use
Criminal Enforcement Division, crime search of the passenger, Caleb James
victim in the drive-thru lane of the res- the bathroom, and when finished Deputy
scene technicians from the Maryland Patten (18), revealed an empty crushed
taurant bleeding from an apparent stab Grierson located two capsules in the toi-
wound to his torso. The victim received State Police Forensic Sciences Division
let similar to the one previously located
treatment on scene from Calvert County and deputies from the Calvert County
in his vehicle. Whittington was trans-
emergency medical services providers Sheriff’s Office.
ported to the Calvert County Detention
before being transported to the Univer- Anyone who has information regard-
Center where he was charged with CDS:
sity of Maryland Prince George’s Hos- ing this incident is encouraged to contact
Possession-Not Marijuana, CDS: Para-
pital Center by Maryland State Police the Prince Frederick Barrack Duty Of-
phernalia and Obstructing & Hindering.
Aviation Command helicopter Trooper 7 ficer at (410) 535-1400.
where he is being treated for his injuries. On June 5, 2019 Deputy Sampson con-
Investigators said that Le was arrested Press Release from
ducted a traffic stop in the area of Cox
Maryland State Police
Road and Marley Run Road in Hunting-
town. While making contact with the capsule with white residue. A search of
driver, David Musa (19), Deputy Samp- the driver, Shelby Lynn Carroll (25),

Maryland State Police Report


Theft: On 6/12/19 at 6:25 pm, Trooper
First Class Rucker responded to the 6600
block of Jupiter Dr. in Huntingtown for a
reported theft. The victim reported that
3 of their active bee hives had been taken
from their bases. Investigation continues.

Stabbing During Dispute: On 6/15/19 son detected a strong odor of marijuana and her purse revealed CDS and CDS
at 10:29 am, Trooper Woolman respond- coming from the vehicle. A search of the paraphernalia to include hypodermic
ed to the Wendy’s Restaurant in Prince vehicle revealed two fixed blade knives, needles, a metal spoon with residue, a
Frederick for an assault with stabbing in- a folding knife, a collapsible metal ba- crack pipe and a cut straw. Both Patten
volved. Investigation revealed two disor- ton, a large amount of money in differ- and Carroll were placed under arrest
derly subjects were arguing and Mario P. ent currencies, marijuana cigarettes and and transported to the Calvert County
Le, 37 of Huntingtown stabbed the other a sealed Ziploc bag of marijuana. Musa Detention Center. Patten was charged
subject with a knife. Le was arrested and was placed under arrest and transported with CDS: Possession-Not Marijuana
incarcerated at the Calvert County Detention Center. The victim was mede- to the Calvert County Detention Center and CDS: Possession of Paraphernalia.
vaced by MSP Trooper 7 to Prince George’s Shock Trauma. The injuries are where he was charged with Concealing Carroll was charged with CDS: Posses-
serious but not life threatening. a Dangerous Weapon and CDS: Posses- sion-Not Marijuana, CDS: Possession of
sion of Marijuana > 10 grams. Paraphernalia and CDS: Possession of
Obstructing/Hindering: On 6/15/19 at 1);29 am, Trooper Woolman dur- Administer Equipment.
ing the stabbing investigation reviewed the video surveillance and observed On June 6, 2019 Deputy Fox re-
another employee of the Wendy’s Restaurant tampered with evidence. Richard sponded to Mexico Restaurant in North
R. Cooper, 3rd, 51 of Lusby was arrested for Obstructing/Hindering and was Beach for the report of a disorderly sub-
incarcerated at the Calvert County Detention Center. ject who just sped off in a dark colored
SUV. Deputy Jacobs stopped the vehicle
Press Release from MSP Barrack U – Prince Frederick on Palmetto Avenue in the area of Bay
Front Avenue. The driver, Emanuel
Jordan Nichols-Fulwood (19), was re-
8 In Our Community The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

Our Lady Star of the Sea Pastor Retires


By Dave Spigler that way for the full eight years of his tenure.
Contributing Writer As a good indicator of Father’s popularity with his
brethren, nearly 300 parishioners showed up to wish
On Sunday, June 9, 2019 the Parish of Our Lady Star him well and thank him for his spiritual guidance. For-
of the Sea Catholic Church in Solomons bid farewell tunately, the rain had stopped as enthusiastic folks ar-
to their beloved Pastor and Shepherd, Monsignor Mike rived at the Parish’s Providence Room starting at noon.
Wilson upon his retirement following 44 years as a Soon the capacity for the hall was exceeded and the
priest in the Archdiocese of Washington. well-wishers spilled outside on to the large porch and
Known to everyone as “Father Mike,” the good pa- the lawn. It was to become the biggest event ever held
dre recently turned 71 and realized he wanted to enjoy at Our Lady.
some personal pursuits that he had put off for many The festivities began with the Presentation of Colors
years! He disclosed one of the main reasons for decid- by the Knights of Columbus Color Guard from the Lord
ing to make this transition at this time is due to his fam- Baltimore Assembly followed by “grace for this meal”
ily history and the fact none of his six older brothers led by Father. Each family brought a dish for this huge
lived beyond the age of 67. delicious potluck dinner; there was so much food, the
Sisters of Divine Providence took the left overs to Proj-
ect Echo in Prince Frederick, Calvert County’s large
homeless shelter. Entertainment during the afternoon
was provided by the Parish’s own OLSS Folk Group.
There were many other groups who were involved in
making this a tremendous success as well; the Parish
Council headed up by Howard McGrath organized the
event with the help of the Parish’s Bereavement Com-
mittee. The OLSS Knights of Columbus Council 9258
provided support with the setup, serving of the food,
and cleanup following the meal.
A series of short remarks and presentations followed.
The Knights of Columbus 4th Degree Color Guard pre-
sented Father with a “Fraternal Friar” plaque for his 4
Msgr. Mike Wilson at the mass before his retirement years dedication to the Assembly. Father David Brault,
party a good friend and colleague of Father Mike shared their
many years of association and recalled memories of
tor of the Immaculate Heart of Mary Parish in Lexing- what it was like travelling with this holy man. He stat-
ton Park where he established a reputation and rapport ed Father Mike would regularly ask “Are we there yet?
with his flock there. He was well liked as a great mo- Are we there yet?” Other members of the Parish would
tivator and leader. His love of the Lord is well known provide their thanks and good wishes for their depart-
An Army brat whose dad and two brothers were and his parishioners there were saddened when he was ing Pastor. Deacon Andy Geisz provided his short re-
West Point graduates, Father Mike had hoped to re- forced to leave them to take care of his elderly parents marks and Deacon Chad Martin read an inspirational
tire last year, but was turned down by the Bishop most in Laurel. note provided by Father Dan Carson detailing how Fa-
likely due to the need to identify a replacement as well Father Mike’s laughter and humor is infectious! He
as the ongoing issues with the great shortage of priests always enjoys a good laugh and his stories about himself
throughout the Catholic Church here in our country and permit folks to recognize his humanity and frailties. He
throughout the world, loves to talk about his own “sins” such as getting angry
A very jovial, kind, and friendly individual, Father with slow drivers in the left lane. Unlike many in the
Mike’s cheerful personality and smile has endeared religious world, this good priest is very “down to earth”
him to parishioners in the several parishes he has and this nature always permits him to be accepted by
served throughout the Diocese including those in DC, everyone he meets. His habit of dropping everything
Montgomery County, Prince Georges County and here he’s doing to go comfort a parishioner who has been
in Southern Maryland. For years he served as the pas- hospitalized is renown. He cares for everyone and his
reputation as a “people’s priest” is richly deserved! His
love of people was established early in his life by his
loving parents who raised their large military family of
seven brothers and one sister in many duty assignments
throughout the country. It’s obvious that Father’s great
love of others is reflective of the wonderful manner in
which he was raised as the youngest member of this
fine Catholic family.
Eight years ago, following the death of his dad, Fa-
ther was named to replace Father Richard Gardiner
who was retiring after a 28-year tenure as the Pastor at
Our Lady Star of the Sea. He was thrilled at this oppor-
tunity to return to Southern Maryland and renew old
friendships with friends both Catholic or non-Catholic. ther Mike had motivated him to become a priest.
He was excited to work with a parish known for their Finally, this happy day came to a sad conclusion with
great reputation and generosity in raising funds sup- Father taking a few moments to speak with the crowd.
porting Archdiocese charities. He was happy to have His term as Pastor was much too quick and he will be
a new church facility and many well-established Parish sorely missed by us all. He made an indelible mark on
programs already in place. He looked forward to the the members of his flock. His great love of the Lord and
challenge of taking on a parochial school program that his fellow man are exceptional. Unique and wonderful,
needed additional funding to support rising tuition fees this man is leaving a community of Christians better
caused by a continual increase in overhead costs. He than he found it. What better legacy can any person
considered himself to be extremely fortunate to be se- provide.
lected for these pastoral duties in Solomons. And he hit
the holy grounds of “Our Lady” running and it’s been
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 9

Mosquito Control Public Awareness


Here we go again. Rain, rain go away.
NAACP Community Day
With rainstorms occurring more than
we want, Marylanders can expect to see
high levels of mosquitoes in the next few
days.
Mosquitoes breed in standing water,
of which there has been no shortage this
year. However, certain types of mos-
quitoes are clever enough to lay their
eggs—potentially, hundreds at a time, in
soil that is prone to flooding. These eggs
can sit dormant for years waiting for the
right conditions to hatch. Due to the high
level amount of rain this year, flooding
has occurred, allowing the dormant eggs repellents according to product labels;
to hatch, in addition to other mosquitoes avoiding mosquito infested areas dur-
breeding in any spot of water they could ing prime periods of activity (between
find. Maryland Department of Agricul- dusk and dawn); installing, inspecting,
ture has stated that 2018 was the worst and repairing window and door screens
year for mosquitoes in the last 30 years. in homes and stables; regularly cleaning
If the rain continues to fall in Maryland bird baths and bowls for pet food and The field next to the pavilion at Jefferson Patterson Park was filled with vendors and things to
we may see another epidemic level of the water; removing or emptying all water- do for the kids.
mosquito population especially in Mary- holding containers such as saucers under
land counties with lots of waterways. potted plants, children’s toys, wheel bar-
This not only leads to more arm-swat- rels etc.
ting, it also leads, unfortunately, to more Some counties and towns have begun
hospital visits. community spraying, utilizing a fogging
The Maryland Department of Agri- truck driven on neighborhood streets.
culture has detected West Nile Virus However, this approach to mosquito con-
amongst a sample of mosquitoes extract- trol may not be enough since it will not
ed from the Prince George’s county area, reach the back yards where homeowners
and a case of West Nile Virus has been want to gather with their family. Supple-
diagnosed in the state. mental treatment like the insect control
Zika, as well, continues to be a threat, offered from Mosquito Joe will target
as there are no vaccines to treat it. each homeowner’s entire property, help-
This should serve as a reminder to ing to rid the yard of mosquitoes, ticks
all to take the necessary precautions and several other insects. These treat-
for your own protection; whether that is ments will not only make outside fun
hiring mosquito control specialists like again but give homeowners peace of Voice of Praise performed June 15 during the NAACP Community Day.
Mosquito Joe, or taking a DIY approach mind that they and their pets are protect-
to guard against those pesky insects. ed from disease carrying insects.
Eileen Weckesser from Mosquito Joe For more information about Mosquito
has several tips to help keep Maryland- Joe, call 301-245-1700, or visit WWW.
ers safe: wearing long, loose fitting, SouthernMD.MosquitoJoe.com.
light colored clothing; applying insect

County Native Graduates from War College


Commander Stephen Gray, United
States Navy, graduated from the U.S.
Army War College at Carlisle, PA. with
a master’s degree in Strategic Studies on
June 7, 2019. The commencement ad-
dress this year was delivered by retired
Deloitte CEO Cathy Engelbert.
Engelbert retired June 1 as the CEO
of Deloitte and will become the first The YIP (Youth in Praise) Stompers performed during the talent show at the NAACP
Community Day.
commissioner of the Women’s National
Basketball Association, in July.
Graduate studies included a comple-
tion of a Strategy Research Project, en-
titled, Cyber Grand Strategy: Enabling
Deterrence through Clarity, Persistence,
and Capability.
A native of Prince Frederick and a
member of the Calvert High School
Commander Stephen Gray
Class of 1998, Commander Gray will
next serve at the Naval Computer and from the U.S. Army, Navy, Air Force,
Telecommunications Area Master Sta- Marine Corps, and Coast Guard; se-
tion, Pacific (NCTAMS PAC), Wahiawa, nior foreign military officers; and civil-
Hawaii as the Operations Officer. ian officials from U.S. national security
The U.S. Army War College gradu- organizations.
ate education prepares senior military
officers and selected civilian officials Press Release from
to serve in strategic assignments. The United States Army War College Allison Beatrice performed during the talent show at the annual NAACP Community Day June
student body of 380 includes officers 15 at Jefferson Patterson Park.
10 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

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Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 11

North Beach Farmers Market

Classic cars along 5th St.

Part of the “Cruise” portion of the event.

Tea, Coffee, Sweets, Gifts, Tea Parties


443-646-6392
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Looking south along Bay Avenue from 5th St.

Pet
OF THE WEEK
MEET DIXIE
Dixie is quite notable around the
shelter! At first she was very shy but
warmed up quickly and now always greets
us with a smile and a tail wag! She enjoys
playtime with volunteers and loves to play
with toys! As you can tell, Dixie is extremely
photogenic and loves the camera! She is slightly over
a year old and would love to have an active home to grow up in as she has lots of
energy. She would do best in a home where she could be the center of attention
with no other pets or children. Being Pet of the Week, Dixie’s adoption fee is
waived for all qualified adopters! If you think Dixie would make a good fit for your
household, please come in and meet her! Dixie is ready to go home!
The Linda L. Kelley Animal Shelter is located at 5055 Hallowing Point Road in
Prince Frederick. We are open for adoptions Tuesday through Saturday. For more
information about this week’s Pet of the Week or any of
our other adoptable pets please check out our website
www.calvertcountyanimalshelter.com or give us a call at
410-535-PETS (7387). Please follow us on our Facebook
Page @ Calvert County Animal Shelter and Instagram
R.J. Adam of Wee Bean Coffee Roasters of La Plata. They were serving cups of their coffee @ CalvertCountyAnimalShelter.
and cold brew, as well as bags to take home.
12 Feature The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

A Community Hospital with th

One of the new private rooms in the new CalvertHealth Medical Center addition.

By Dick Myers • 2017 building, known as the Calvert House, is still being put
Editor oo Dedicated $12 million state-of-the-art diagnostic to community use as the sheriff’s office headquarters
imaging and there is some talk about turning it into a county
The cherished historical photo provided by Dave oo Broke ground on $51-million expansion museum when the sheriff eventually moves to bigger
Mohler and shownon the next page gives the date: May oo Garnered Health Quality Innovator Award quarters.
26, 1919 -- the dedication of what then was called Cal- oo Received highest American Hospital Association “It was a very smart vision because it grew as the
vert County Hospital and later Calvert Memorial and honor for stroke care county grew and they were able to bring different ser-
now CalvertHealth Medical Center. Calls to mind the saying: “You’ve Come a Long Way vices as medicine modernized. They expanded the hos-
Whatever the name, the institution has indeed been Baby.” Teague has been on the ride for only seven years, pital itself, brought in new equipment and eventually
Calvert County’s hospital for more than 100 years. This five at the helm. His path to Prince Frederick, in some moved up to the (current) campus.”
will be a year of celebrations; the most recent one, on respects, has been as dramatic as the institution he now With all the changes in health care over the last 100
June 12, was the dedication of the new three-story tow- heads. That path ran right through the White House. years, one thing has remained virtually the same -- the
er, the largest expansion in the hospital’s history. “I was in the Navy for 24 years,” he said. “I spent 12 hospital’s governance, as a private, non-profit institu-
“The 43,575-square-foot addition consists of two, all years as an enlisted guy. I was five years of that in the tion that has resisted being gobbled up by larger insti-
private, 20-bed units on levels two and three for med- Marines and the rest of my time was as a Navy diver. tutions. Teague said he came from a larger institution,
ical-surgical patients as well as areas for medical and My last 12 years I was a hospital administrator.” Adventist Hospital, and he saw how long that decisions
support staff. The first floor is home to a new lobby, gift “I actually was lucky enough to retire from the White took tine as they were vetted up the chain of command.
shop and outpatient services and for patients who need House medical unit. I worked for the Physician to the “The greatest thing about being in an independent
ongoing care,” according to a fact sheet provided at the President, who is a wonderful gentleman to work for. hospital, is the community that we live and work in is
ribbon cutting., I also worked for a physician who was in the medical the same community that governs the board and they
The 100th anniversary is a big deal for everyone in unit who was good friends with a guy from Adventist see the future and the vision of what we’re trying to do
Calvert County, but most notably for the man who runs Health Care who got me a job at Washington Adventist. for the folks in Calvert County,” Teague said.
the place – CalvertHealth President and CEO Dean So, when I retired from the Navy, I worked at Wash- He noted, “We still have affiliations with bigger sys-
Teague. He said in a preface to the hospital’s history ington Adventist for six years, then came to Calvert as tems. For example, from Georgetown we have a neu-
published in their quarterly magazine, “The story of the chief operating officer.” He got the CEO job two rosurgeon that comes in and has surgery on Monday
our hospital is in manly ways the story of the people years later. and discharges patients on Wednesday and we’ll see the
who call Calvert home.” He added, “They believed in In the White House he was administrator for the
it. They fought for it. They supported it. And they’ve medical unit that took care of the president, vice presi-
depended on it – for 100 years.” dent and their families. In that capacity he came in
The complete 100-year timeline is available for pe- regular contact with the 43rd President of the United
rusal on the CalvertHealth website and in the Winter States George W. Bush.
2019 issue of the magazine. That issue highlighted four Of President Bush, he said, “He was a very kind gen-
milestone years: tleman who was very good to my family and he and his
• 1919 wife were very, very nice people; we really enjoyed our
oo $18,000 to build and equip first hospital time at the White House.”
oo Two doctors and one nurse While in the Navy at the age of 29 he started attend-
oo 179 patients in the first year ing college and he got his bachelor’s degree in health-
oo Rooms cost $2 per day care administration at the University of Maryland Uni-
• 1959 versity College and his master’s degree in healthcare
oo ER has three beds administration from the University of New Haven.
oo Four doctors on staff About his interest in hospital administration, he said
oo Nurse’s aide earns $20/week he wanted to go to medical school, but he was too old.
oo C-wing is still segregated “I had been around hospitals. I was a hospital corps-
• 1976 man when I was a diver and with the Marines. So, I had
oo Special Care Unit opens hospital experience and I’ve always been interested in
oo First female doctor joins staff working at hospitals, so I just naturally stuck with that.”
oo Fathers allowed in deliveries In its milestone year, Teague said of the hospital’s
oo First accreditation issued for Calvert Memorial founding, “It was a vision of four physicians that lived
Hospital in the county, and a number of residents that had de-
cided it was time for Calvert to have a hospital.” That
CalvertHealth Preisdent/CEO Dean Teague
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Feature 13

he Patient First For 100 Years mortality rate of any hospital in this state. And those unit. We are going to actually separate the unit into an
changes came about because we decided that quality adolescent side and an adult’s side, because we believe
and safety should be a primary focus. And that comes it’s safer and it’s a better environment for our patients.”
from our board members.” The feedback has been all positive. “We opened the
How does the new wing fit into those core values? doors yesterday (June 13) to our employees and it was
“The private rooms are what is most impressive for us. amazing to see them walk through. They live in this
They are about 300-square-feet. They have very large county; they work in this county. The kids go to school
windows in every room to provide healing for the pa- here. Their parents are growing old here, and the excite-
tient. And it’s big enough where we were able to put ment on their faces!”
a couch that converts to a trundle bed so a loved one Teague concluded The County Times interview by
could spend the night if they wanted to stay.” They explaining on a personal level what the hospital he
were meeting what they felt was the desires of the leads means to him. “My mother was here recently as
community. a patient. What it means to me, that in this community
“We feel that that’s the best standard of care for our you have a place where you can take a loved one and
The 1919 Grand Opening, Courtesy of Dave Mohler © 1997.
patients, to provide a great a place as any to heal, and you have a place that safe, high quality, that cares about
Reprinted with permission.
for them to convalesce and for them to spend time with what they’re doing with people.”
patients for the following week.” their families.” He conceded he was after all CEO and it was his
“If we don’t have a full time need with the cost, we And Teague feels the new wing will also help the mother, but he added, “The thing that I may have been
can still provide the service here. And if somebody hospital attract doctors and nurses. “Anytime you have the most proud of is when I was sitting in the room with
needed a more complex level of care, they could go to something that’s new that you can show the physicians, her here and how the treatment of the patients is exactly
Georgetown or Mercy or others, get their care and then it shows that you have the dollars to invest in yourself.” like my mother.
still come back to their community hospital to get their And there’s another plus that the new wing affords “That is the moment when you realize what you’re
follow-on care,” Teague explained. the hospital, Teague said, “On any given day, we have doing as an organization is the right thing. And so,
Teague boasted, “We’re very good at being a com- beds in the hospital that we can’t use because it’s a when you have a fundraiser and you start with $1 from
munity hospital. We understand that, but we also under- semi-private room.” That can be for a variety of rea- a 12-year-old girl and you raise $3.4 million, you real-
stand patients and you have higher-level needs that we sons. The new wing gives them those needed rooms. ize your community cares about what you’re doing, and
don’t now certainly have here. So, we focus on being a What’s Next? He said, “Last year we received a grant you were doing the right thing.”
good community hospital. We have the highest qual- from the state. It’s the largest grant the state has given
ity and safety scores. Of the hospitals in the state, we out through the Maryland Hospital Association for $1.8 dickmyers@countytimes.net
have one of the lowest readmission rates, and we have million. We have to match that and we’re going to do a
the highest, what we call the survivability rate or lower project on a fifth floor, which is our behavioral health

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The Tackle Box Fishing Report Quade Extends Point Lead


with Third Potomac Victor
Hollidge Doubles in RUSH Crates

Erick Packard shows off a rockfish from the power plant outfall.

By Ken and Linda Lamb Island, Tall Timbers and near the mouth
Contributing Writers of Herring Creek.
Cobia are beginning to nibble their
Mid June finds rockfish and catfish way into our area moving in from the
still in good numbers in the bay and riv- south. A 30 pond cobia was taken in a
ers. Catfish in the 2 to 7 pound size are pound net off Cornfield Point this past
eager to take fresh cut bait most every- week, and a handful of spanish mack- Budds Creek, MD- Derick Quade added to his point lead as he triumphed for the
where off the shoreline. The bridge at erel too. The cobia are scattered up and 3rd time this season in last Friday nights 25-lap Limited Late Model headliner at
Piney Point to St. George Island is con- down the ship’s channel from Smith Potomac Speedway. The win for Quade, steering his Black Diamond no.74, would be
sistent for catfish. There are white perch Point to the Bay Bridge Tunnel. They his 16th career division feature win and 5th overall of the 2019 season.
and stripers there too. are coming fast with big bull Reds right Lining up second for the start, Quade took the lead on the first lap and would
The rockfish are at the power plant behind them. pace all 25-circuits, taking the win by a wide margin over eventual runner up Tyler
outflow above Cove Point for jiggers. Skillfull fishermen have found white Emory. «I›d like to dedicate this win to Billy Vacek.” Quade stated post race. “He
About one in ten is up to the 19 inch perch with some croaker mixed in in the was a big help to our team throughout the years and we’re going to miss him.” Quade
minimum, and there are some big ones Patuxent. Bloodworms are the key in was quick to praise those who aided his winning drive. “We have the best crew and
up to 35 inches on occasion. The Patux- 25 to 40 feet of water on the edge of the sponsors out there and I wouldn’t be able to do any of this without them.” Brandon
ent has rockfish in the shallows for troll- drop offs. There were perch and croaker Long, Sam Archer and Billy Tucker would complete the top-five.
ers and lure casters; the oyster bars and at Hawks Nest out the mouth of Cuckold In the companion 25-lap RUSH Crate Late Model main, Dale Hollidge drove his
wrecks are holding bigger fish for deep Creek last Wednesday. There are plenty Rocket no.0 to his 2nd feature win of the season. Darren Alvey lead the first 6-laps
trollers. The mouth of the Patuxent has of skate (cow nosed rays) in the Patuxent. beford Chuck Bowie took over on lap-seven. Hollidge would quickly overhaul Bowie
rockfish on rising tides at Cedar Point Surf casters at Point Lookout Pier have on the next go round to take the lead and eventual win over Ben Bowie. “I think my
and Drum Point, The Potomac has a reported some snapper bluefish, rockfish experience in the super car helped us here tonight.” Hollidge said from victory lane.
slug of rockfish below the 301 Bridge and catfish. “I ran this car on the top as hard as I could and we were able to get the lead and once
where the water clears up. Bottom fish- There are catfish, croaker, and perch at we were in clean air this car was pretty good.” Current point leader Darren Alvey
ermen are getting rockfish and perch Bushwood Wharf. was third with Jonathan Raley and defending track champion Chuck Bowie rounding
mixed on the Virginia side of the Po- Crabs are plentiful and big. St. Mary’s out the top-five.
tomac at Ragged Point. Chummers find Lake has eager largemouth bass, picker- In support class action, defending Street Stock champion Ed Pope Jr. scored his
eager rockfish at daybreak at St. George el, and bluegill. 3rd win of the season and career 17th in the divisions 16 lap feature, Kyle Nelson

Spring Athletic Teams Honored


drove to his 2nd win of the season and career 51st, in the 15-lap Hobby Stock main,
Greg Mattingly prevailed for his first of 2019 in the 15-lap Strictly Stock contest with
current point leader Cody Stamp notching his 3rd of the season in the 15-lap U-Car

for State Championships event.

Limited Late Model feature finish


The Calvert County Public Schools Northern High runners Oakley Ol-
1. Derick Quade 2. Tyler Emory 3. Brandon Long 4. Sam Archer 5. Billy Tucker 6.
Board of Education recently honored son, Abby Setzfand, Kathryn Lawless,
Jonny Oliver 7.Scott Wilson
athletes who won a state championship and Claudia Dolan won the 4x800 meter
in spring sports. relay championship, setting a school re-
RUSH Crate Late Model feature finish
Dr. Daniel D. Curry, superintendent, cord in the event.
1. Dale Hollidge 2. Ben Bowie 3. Darren Alvey 4. Jonathan Raley 5. Chuck Bowie
said, “Our schools had an amazing spring Several Northern High athletes won
6. Jeremy Pilkerton 7. Megan Mann 8. Timmy Booth 9. Austin Bussler 10. Mike
season. Congratulations to the athletes, individual track and field titles, as well.
Raleigh
their families and their coaches.” Jasmine Holland won the triple jump;
After winning the Class 3A South Re- Oakley Olson won both the 1600 and
Street Stock feature finish
gional Championship, Emma O’Kane 3200 meter runs; and Allie Droneberger
1. Ed Pope Jr. 2. PJ Hatcher 3. Marty Hanbury 4. Deuce Wright 5. Mike Grady
and Alex Pinkham won the first girls was the high jump champion.
Jr.(DNS)
doubles state championship since the in- The Huntingtown High boys track
ception of the tennis team at Northern and field team brought another state
Hobby Stock feature finish
High. The team is coached by George A. championship home to Calvert County.
1. Kyle Nelson 2. Colin Long 3. Mikey Latham 4. Stevie Gingery 5. Hilton Pickeral
Weckel, Bill Marks, and Chuck Barnes. Coached by head coach Valerie Har-
6. Greg Morgan 7. Buddy Dunagan 8. Billy Crouse 9. Ray Bucci 10. Jonathan Knott
This year the Northern High girls track rington and assistant coaches Jim Hall,
11. James Rainey
and field team won the Triple Crown of Mike Henshaw, Deb Morgan, and Dave
cross country, indoor and outdoor state Spain, the team also won the SMAC
Strictly Stock feature finish
titles under the direction of head coach championship and the Chesapeake Divi-
1. Greg Mattingly 2. Nabil Guffey 3. JJ Silvious 4. Jeff Bloch 5. John Hardesty
Josh Dawson and assistant coaches Kev- sion championship.
6. Ed Pope Sr. 7. Johnny Hardesty 8. Nick Keifer 9. Daniel Knodle 10. Danny Kitts
in Delamer, John Urdahl, Clayton Lewis The Huntingtown boys 1600-meter re-
and Andy Cerrito. On their way to their lay team of Evan Fee, Ian Fokum, Joseph
U-Car feature finish
third 3A Maryland Public Secondary Murray and Ryan Holloway won the
1.Cody Stamp 2. Brad Sayler 3. Steph Homberg 4. Tim Steele 5. Dominic King 6.
School Athletic Association (MPSSAA) state championship in their event, as did
Justin Knight 7. Ben Pirner 8. Ryan Quade 9. Tyler Grinder 10. Joey Suite 11. Mack-
championship of the year, the team won Conor McGirr in the individual 1600.
enzie Smith 12. Owen Lacey 13. Ashley Stansell 14.
the Southern Maryland Athletic Confer-
ence (SMAC) Outdoor Championship Press Release from CCPS
By Doug Watson for Potomac Speedway
and the 3A South Region Championship.
16 Entertainment The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

River Concert Series Annmarie Garden


Celebrating 21st Year Has Fun with Mud
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
with a rousing rendition of superhero
movie themes from Superman to Batman,
International Mud Day Celebrated
also included will be Tchaikovsky’s 1812
For more than 20 years Jeffrey Sil- Overture, which celebrates the Russians
berschlag, director of the River Concert setting Napoleon to flight after his inva-
Series at St. Mary’s College of Maryland, sion into Eastern Europe.
has sought to share his love of music with Themes from Star Wars and Wonder
the rest of the community. Woman are also on the play bill.
This year’s River Concert Series will The July 12 concert will bring in guest
be no different as it will strive to bring conductor Larry Vote, who is the choir
an eclectic mix of orchestral music to the director at St. Mary’s College of Mary-
banks of the St. Mary’s River including a land, to guide the performance of PING,
theme the opening night honoring the late a student vocal group.
Ed Cole and his Lexington Park travel The final concert July 19 will be Bue-
business with music from capitals across nos Aires Night on the St. Mary’s River
the world. featuring, among other works of music,
The Pedro Giraudo Quartet, winner of
the 2018 Latin Grammy Award.

Ballet Caliente

As part of the opening concert theme Pedro Giraudo


a Southern Indian dance troupe will be Violin soloist Jose Cueto will also be
there to perform and expand on the con- performing.
cert series’ implicit promise of always
bringing something for the community to
enjoy.

Soloist Jose Cueto


Scene from previous Mud Days.
Silberschlag, who is also a tenured pro-
Southern Indian dance troupe fessor at St. Mary’s College of Maryland Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center in Dowell (Solomons), Maryland, is
with 31 years of teaching experience, said hosting its fourth annual Mud Day on Sunday, June 23 from Noon to 4pm.
“We balance all the time,” Silberschlag, the combination of open space and or- International Mud Day celebrates the joy of childhood, nature, and our deep con-
who is also the director and conductor of chestral music had been done before but nection to the earth. Join us for this popular family-friendly event where everyone is
the Chesapeake Orchestra, under which found a unique home in St. Mary’s. invited to discover what a joyful experience playing in the mud can be.
the River Concert Series now operates, “We didn’t invent the genre, but we up- Dive into the giant mud play areas like the Mega Mud Pit and, just for the little
said. “We’re always trying to offer the dated it,” Silberschlag said. “It’s an open ones, the Mini Mud Pit. Get creative with mud through a host of muddy activities.
people what they expect, a cultural expe- experience. Mix up mud pies in the Mud Kitchen and create a Mud Masterpiece in the Mud
rience in a beautiful setting.” “It’s a casual event; people enjoy seeing Gallery. The Squish-a-Face Forest Friend activity, will turn the wooded path at An-
Bringing in the dance troupe to per- the orchestra up close.” nmarie into a living gallery. Using clay, mud and natural materials to make faces;
form at the series is a tribute to the many For the first 90 or so concerts in the visitors will give the trees their own special personality. Make a Terrific Terrarium
Indian-American residents who live and series’ long life, they only had to stop a to take home and enjoy.
thrive in Southern Maryland, Silber- scant few performances on account of Food will be available from and Hardesty Haven Catering and Kona Ice of Calvert
schlag said. rain, Silberschlag told The County Times. County will offer cool treats.
“Who hasn’t seen a doctor from India In the past few years he said, increases Families are encouraged to bring, beach chairs and pack as if you were going to
in St. Mary’s County?” he said. in rain have cancelled several more but the beach! Dress for a mess, bring a change of clothes, a beach towel, and join us.
The opening concert begins June 21, there are plans to possibly move inside to Bug spray and sunscreen are encouraged. A rinse off stations with the Solomons
with the Townhouse Greens opening at the college’s athletic center in that event, Volunteer Rescue Squad Fire Department will be available, but be prepared for a wet
5p.m.; the concert begins at 7p.m. he said. ride home.
The June 28 concert will feature dance Still the minimum crowd at a concert And remember, the most memorable days end with the dirtiest clothes. No pets, no
performers from Ballet Caliente perform- is between 2,500 to 3.000 spectators with smoking or vaping at this family-oriented event.
ing Les Sylphides. as many as 5,000 to 7,000 at certain past The event is made possible in part by the generous support of J Calvin Wood JR.
The piece is known as a ballet blanc performances. INC., SMECO, PNC, and Wentworth Nursery.
that does not have a plot or story but re- “St. Mary’s County crowds will come dmission is free for members; $5 per person; free for children 1 & under.  For more
lies more on mood and dance to express out for the rain,” said Silberschlag. “They information, visit www.annmariegarden.org or call 410-326-4640
emotion. love that.”
The July 5 performance will be more Press Release from Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center
of a blockbuster affair, Silberschlag said, guyleonard@countytimes.net
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Education 17

First Allied Health Recognition Held


Event Celebrates CSM Graduates
The College of Southern Maryland (CSM) held an
inaugural recognition ceremony to applaud its Allied
Health students achieving degrees and certificates dur-
ing its 2019 Spring Commencement. Eleven students
successfully completed their programs of study in
the fields of Health Information Management (HIM),
Medical Laboratory Technology (MLT) and Pharmacy
Technician.
“It is really important for our students, and the public,
to recognize the critical work and role that allied health
professionals have in the overall care of a patient,” said
CSM MLT Program Coordinator and Associate Profes-
sor Tiffany Gill. “Too often, people only consider doc-
tors and nurses when it comes to their care – but there
are so many other wonderful, talented experts involved
who are ensuring a proper diagnosis and executing the
appropriate treatment. Many patients never even realize
all the many members of their health care team.”
Awareness, coupled with a growing shortage of
qualified professionals in the fields of health care, of-
ten worries professors involved in teaching tomorrow’s
health care providers, shared Gill.
A competitive analysis of the future of health care
staffing conducted by Credence Research showed that 2019 MLT graduates pose after they have received their white coats and professional pin. Graduates then took the ASCLS
Oath to the Profession. Pictured from left are CSM Associate Professor Tiffany Gill, Jenna Campbell, Loubna Depew and Lee
globally, the healthcare staffing services market will Adrian Tengco.
undergo steady growth as the existing shortage of
health professionals meets an aging population and all geriatric nursing assistants, dental assistants, electro- Lee Adrian Tengco, of Waldorf
the demands that come along with them. cardiogram technicians or phlebotomy technicians. Pharmacy Technician
“According to the World Health Organization “There is no better time to be in healthcare,” said Kelly Burroughs, of Hollywood
(WHO) and the Global Health Workforce Alliance, 83 CSM Vice President of Continuing Education and Stephanie Thomsen, of Prince Frederick
countries fall short of acceptable criteria of 22.8 skilled Workforce Development Dr. Dan Mosser, at the De- Samantha Walzel, of Waldorf
healthcare personnel per 1,000 population,” the analy- cember event. “The U.S. will need to hire 2.3 million To view and download photos from the recogni-
sis found. “Moreover, the WHO states that expected new health care workers by 2025 in order to adequately tion event, please visit https://csmphoto.zenfolio.
global need-based shortage of skilled healthcare pro- take care of its aging population, and according to re- com/19alliedhealth.
viders stood at a 17.4 million in 2013. According to the search by global health care staffing consultancy Mer- About CSM’s Health Guided Pathway
U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics, 50 percent of health- cer, a persistent shortage of skilled healthcare workers Encompassing credit degree programs like Health
care jobs were vacant in 2016, an increase from 30 per- translates into hundreds of thousands of positions that Information Management, Nursing, Massage Therapy,
cent in 2015.” remain unfilled. And the industry needs you now, more EMS, Medical Laboratory Technology, Personal or
Gill said that is why CSM set aside May 14, three than ever.” Athletic Training, Pharmacy Technician and more, and
days before the May 17 Spring Commencement cer- The following students were recognized at the Allied continuing education workforce training certificates in
emony, to celebrate its allied health students. Health Recognition event: a variety of specialties like Phlebotomy, CNA/GNA,
“We want them to realized how very important they Health Information Management and ECG/EKG Technicians, the Health Pathway at
are – as are the professions they are all about to enter,” Jeanette Borries, of Lexington Park CSM is a broad swath of medical training for a number
Gill said. Abiodun Bowen, of Waldorf of different careers.
In December 2018, CSM forged another new tradition Jessica Hartmann, of Lusby Learn more about Health Sciences Division online
when it held its first recognition and pinning ceremony Katherine Mayers, of Lusby at https://www.csmd.edu/programs-courses/pathways/
for students completing their Continuing Education Kathy Watson, of Lexington Park health/.
and Workforce Development Healthcare program. The Medical Laboratory Technology
event celebrated students who received certifications to Jenna Campbell, of Lusby Press Release from CSM
become clinical medical assistants, nursing assistants, Loubna Depew, of Faulkner

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18 Obituaries The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

In Remembrance
The Calvert County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes
and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to
jenicoster@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition.

Joan Dean Wroten Maryland 20688.


Condolences to the family may be
town, MD 20639-1334; 410-414-7474’
Link: http://www.cccfp.org/
the Navy as a mine
warfare electrician
Joan Dean Wro- made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com. Funeral arrangements were made by and served in Ko-
ten, 82, of Solomons, Rausch Funeral Home. rea where he was
Maryland passed injured on April 26,
away peacefully on
June 1, 2019. Joan Elizabeth (Betty) Thomas Patrick 1952 aboard the USS
Cabildo. While he
was born on October Powers Burgess McGrath was in the Yoko-
17, 1936 in Calvert suka Hospital in Ja-
County, Maryland to Elizabeth (Betty) Thomas Patrick
pan recuperating, he
the late Dudley and Powers Burgess, 92, McGrath, 72, of Ow-
received the Purple Heart Medal.
Rhoda Dean. Joan died peacefully Sat- ings passed away
It was while serving on the USS Reina
met the love of her life Austin Wroten urday, June 15, 2019. June 12, 2019. He was
Mercedes, stationed in Annapolis, he
down on Solomons Island. The two Betty was born in born March 16, 1947
met and eloped with the love of his life,
married on March 12, 1953 and raised Washington, DC to in Greensburg, PA to
Eleanor “Teanie” Ramsey. They were
their 5 children. Prior to Austin pass- the late Irene and Col. Thomas J. and Anna
married for 64 years before her death
ing, he and Joan celebrated 57 years of John Powers on De- C. (Zuzik) McGrath.
on January 4, 2019. Together they spent
marriage. cember 8, 1926. Betty Thomas was raised in
many years building their family and
Joan was a past member of the Third is survived by her hus- Hannastown, PA and
traveling the country in one of their
Alarm Auxiliary of Solomons Volunteer band Chet, who she met at the Univer- attended high school in Greensburg, PA.
many campers and RV’s. Allen also en-
Rescue Squad and Fire Department. She sity of Maryland soon after WWII and He married Marlene Fetchero in Decem-
joyed woodworking, and spent his home
also volunteered as a Girl Scout Leader, married on September 16, 1950. They ber of 1965 and they lived in Hannastown
time in his shop doing what he loved.
Cub Scout and Solomons Little League lived in Silver Spring for several years and Greensburg before moving to Mary-
Allen was preceded in death by his wife
mom. Joan was a member for many and, as IBM expanded, moved to Wap- land in 1986. Thomas was employed as
Eleanor E. “Teanie” Selig, devoted fa-
years of the Solomons United Methodist pingers Falls, NY where they raised a newspaper advertising representative
ther of Allen Robert Selig, Jr. and his
Church. She loved working out in her Peggy (Mark), Sue (deceased in 1993), and later became a self-employed adver-
wife Sharon, Russell Wayne Selig and
yard and growing flowers. She loved Tom (Jan), and Kathy (Bob). In retire- tising executive for many years. Thomas
his wife Catherine, Patricia Lynn Vet-
displaying the different decorative flags ment, Betty and Chet enjoyed living in was a very devout Catholic and attended
terle and her husband Paul and Cathy
in front of her home. She loved her fam- Neeld Estate, MD; regular visits with Mass frequently. He enjoyed collecting
Anne Sharkey. Grandfather of Jessica
ily, neighbors and the many wonderful grandchildren Will, Jenn, Richie, and trains, dancing and spending time with
J. Adams and her husband Tom, Kris-
people she had met through the crabbing Ian; building their timber frame home; “all of his girls”.
tin M. Selig, Matthew A. Selig, Amber
business she and her husband Austin had Emmanuel Church, traveling adventures, Thomas was preceded in death by
M. Selig, and Fallon B. Francisco and
for many years. and sailing on the beautiful Chesapeake. his wife Marlene McGrath in 2014, son
her husband Jason. Great Grandfather
She is survived by her children Candy Betty was always the mom that all the Michael McGrath and sisters Kathleen
of, Austin, Brooklyn, Grady, and Susan.
Tallant (Sam), Christine Humphreys (the other moms turned to for help or advice Wilkins and Mary Jane McGrath. He is
Brother Gene A.
late Steve Humphreys), Connie Powers, when there was a crisis. She was calm survived by his daughter Tina King and
Memorial contributions may
Paul Wroten (Karen), William Wroten, and quick-minded with a silly sense of husband Lee of Owings, grandchildren
be made to Wounded War-
III (Donna) and Brother Edwin (Skip- humor and bright, welcoming smile. Anna Lee King of Owings and Reagan
rior Project, P.O. Box 758517
per) D. Dean (Emmy). 14 grandchildren: Betty was an active volunteer, serving in and Corinne McGrath of Annapolis,
Topeka KS 66675; Link: http://wounded-
Joan Beckner, Jennifer Wagner, Jes- many capacities including NYS Master brother Kevin McGrath, sisters Patricia
warriorproject.org
sica Tallant, Lionel Humphreys, Karen Gardener, Church School Superinten- Sima and Carmelita Jackson, daughter-
Funeral arrangements were made by
Greenborn, Jamie Hensen, William dent, and Food Pantry worker. In her lat- in-law Tricia McGrath and numerous
Rausch Funeral Home.
Powers, Austin Powers, Kyle Powers, er years, she especially enjoyed the job nieces and nephews.
Paul Wroten Jr., Brandy Mcgivney, Sa- of delivering food to a local boys’ home Funeral arrangements were made by
brina Wroten, William Wroten IV, Man- when the boys would come out the front Rausch Funeral Homne. Francis C. Minni
di Pardoe and 21 great grandchildren, 2 door to greet and thank her. It is with great sad-
great-great grandchildren. A Life Celebration Service will be
held Thursday, Jume 20, 2019 at 11:30
Allen Robert Selig, Sr. ness that the family
Memorial Service will be private. of Francis C. Minni
Memorial contributions may be made a.mn. at Asbury-Solomons Auditorium, Allen Robert Selig, Sr., 88, of Prince
announces his pass-
to the Solomons Methodist Church – 11100 Asbury Circle, Solomons, MD Frederick, Maryland passed away on June
ing after a long battle
14454 Solomons Island Road, Solomons, 20688. Interment will be private. 11, 2019 at his home. He was born on June
with cancer on Tues-
Maryland 20688 or the Solomons Volun- Memorial cobtributionbs may be 17, 1930 in Sacramento, CA to the late
day, June 11, 2019 at
teer Rescue Squad and Fire Department madew to Calvert Churches Community Alpha Larkin and Ethel Warden Selig.
the age of 77 years.
– 13150 H.G. Trueman Road, Solomons, Food Pantry, P.O. Box 1334, Hunting- Allen started in the Merchant Marines
Frank will be loving-
at the age of 17, from there he joined
ly remembered by his

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Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Obituaries 19

n A
wife of 54 years Jeanne and his children
Frank (Diane), Vince (Becky), and Miki
Eula was preceded in death by her
husband Earl Murphy Thompson and
Fu& G ME there
41. Ridicules
43. Allied Powers vs. Central
12. Space station
14. Gene
19. Satisfy CLUES DOWN
S
(Chris). Frank will also be fondly remem- sister Beulah Mae Bolt. She is survived
Powers 23. Livid
45. Produce 24. It comes after “et”
1. Broken branch
bered by his five grandchildren Josie, by daughters Gail T. Gibson and hus-
47. Ancient kingdom near 25. More (Spanish)
Dead Sea 26. Electronic data processing
2. A distinctive quality
Georgia, Russell, Brady, and Micaela. band Marshall of Solomons and Diane
49. Hebrew unit of liquid 27. Buffer solution to separate
capacity DNA and RNA
surrounding someone
Born and raised in Washington, DC T. Chaney and husband Stephen of Hun- 50. Type of sword
55. “Sin City” actress
28. Primate
29. Scattered
3. Commoner
and Wheaton, Maryland, Frank attend- tingtown and son Earl Wayne Thomp- 56. Female reproductive cells
57. Afflicted
34. Evergreen tree
35. What engaged couples
4. It can be poisonous
ed St. Francis Xavier Catholic School son of College Park. Also surviving 59. One point north of
northeast
will say
36. Barbie’s friend
5. Recipe measurement
and Gonzaga College High School in are grandchildren Angela Delvacchio, 60. Garland
61. Spiritual leader
37. Midway between south
and southeast
6. Eager
Washington, DC. He then attended St. Phillip Stone IV, Crystal Gibson, Jus- 62. Negative
63. Tooth caregiver
39. A position from which
progress can be made 7. City in Finland
Vincent College in Latrobe, Pennsyl- tin Chaney, Andrew Chaney, Lindsey 64. Cheek 40. Showed up
41. Insecticide 8. Acting appropriately
vania, earning his undergraduate de- Moorley, Sarah, Ben and Avery Thomp- CLUES DOWN 42. Type of milk
44. Verandas 9. Pitching stat
gree in sociology, and continued his son, great-grandchildren Alana, Arika, CLUES ACROSS 17. Type of horse 1. Form of “to be”
2. A hand has one 45. Annoyingly talkative
1. Sacred bull (Egyptian 18. Volcanic craters 46. Abba __, Israeli politician 10. Cops wear one
studies at Bowie State College, earn- Michael, Sophia, Grant, Rylan, Phillip
3. Thought

PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
myth.) 20. Type of graph (abbr.) 47. “Heat” director
4. Physical body
5. One-time European money 21. Supporters
11. Evergreen genus

LAST WEEK’S
ing his master’s degree in education. V, Wyatt and Sienna, niece Rebekah Bolt
5. Removes 48. Plant genus
8. Disfigure 22. North and South are two 51. Swiss river
6. One who perpetrates
11. Polish city 25. Spread
12. Lacking hair
Frank was a beloved teacher and prin- and nephew Mark Bolt.
wrongdoing 52. Prejudice
13. Move quickly on foot 30. Adjusted 53. Actor Idris
7. Make one
14. Landlocked West African 31. Vietnamese offensive
13. Witnesses
cipal in the Prince George’s County Memorial contributions may 15.be
8. Kate and Rooney are two 54. Freedom fighters (slang)
country 32. Nazi architect 58. Criticize
Used in aromatherapy 33. Nigerian peoples 9. __ Ladd, “Shane” actor
21. Supplies to excess
School System. Upon his retirement, made to Huntingtown United Method- 16. The greatest of all time 38. When you hope to get 10. Makes fun of
23. This street produces
he cherished spending time with family ist Church, 4020 Hunting Creek Road, nightmares
and friends, painting, reading, writing Huntingtown, MD 2063 or Calvert Hos- 25. Cool!
poetry, fishing, golf, and relaxing at his pice, P.O. Box 838., Prince Frederick, 26. Basics
South Bethany residence. Frank’s pas- MD 20678; 410-535-0892; link: https:// 27. Type of jazz
sion for both teaching and learning never calverthospice.org/ CLUES ACROSS 40. Where to put 28. Remove
faded. He continued to follow his curi- groceries 29. Seaport in Finland
Vincent Edward Niland
osity wherever it led him, often striking 1. Drains
5. Cleveland baseball 41. Healthy lunch 32. Large formation of
up conversations with anyone he met. 42. Greek mountain aircraft
Whether he was walking the beach or at Vincent Edward team
10. Leans in for apples 43. Disfigure 33. You should eat three
his favorite Irish bar, Smitty McGee’s, Niland, 82, of Caro- 44. Ramble on
14. Language spoken in every day
he was the consummate storyteller and lina Shore, N.C., for- 45. Partner to carrot
India 34. Dips feet into
enjoyed engaging family and friends in mally of Lusby, MD 46. Figure
15. Norwegian parish 36. Patti Hearst’s captors
both the written and spoken word. Na- passed away on June 47. Mock
16. Wings 37. Swiss river
ture, people, and poetry inspired him, 9, 2019 in Baltimore, 48. Former CIA
17. “Family City, USA” 38. Talk
and he looked forward to reciting a new MD. He was born on 49. Salts
18. Prague 40. Humorous
poem he had heard or one he had crafted December 1, 1936 to 52. Bleated
19. Tottenham footballer conversation
himself. Frank enjoyed every minute of the late Vincent F. and 55. Never sleeps
Alli 41. Gurus
his life to the fullest, and his willingness Carolyn M. Niland. 56. Cavalry sword
20. Cakes 43. Actress Gretchen
to share with others that love of life will Husband of the late Peggy Niland, 60. Scottish island
22. A way to save for 44. Hitters need one
never be forgotten. father of Sharon Walls and her husband 61. Cyprinid fishes
retirement 46. Offer
Memorial contributions may be made Gilbert, Vincent E. Niland, Jr., Janet 63. Italian seaport
23. Good gosh! 47. Flower cluster
to St. Jude Children’s Research Hospital, Murphy and her husband John, and De- 64. Fruit tree
24. HBO Dust Bowl series 49. The Navy has them
262 Danny Thomas Place, Memphis, TN nise N. Wingerd and her husband Karl. 65. Old World lizard
27. ELO drummer Bevan 50. Palmlike plant
38105; Link: https://www.stjude.org/ Grandfather of Gilbert, Jr., and Chris- 66. U. of Miami mascot
30. Kids’ game 51. Vaccine developer
Funeral arrangements were made by topher Walls and Caroline and Abi- 67. Gentlemen
31. Computer giant 52. Guys (slang)
Rausch Funeral Home. gail Wingerd, he is also survived by a 68. Cover with drops, as
32. Luxury automaker 53. Jai __, sport
brother, Butch Niland and many Nieces, with dew 54. Assert
Eula Lee Thompson Nephews and Step Grandchildren. 35. Made disappear
37. Mandela’s party 69. Don’t stick it out 57. Beloved movie pig
Memorial contributions may be made
38. Greek personification 58. __ Clapton, musician
Eula Lee Thomp- to the charity of your choice.
Honor the memory of your cherished of Earth 59. Gamble
son, 88, of Hunting- Funeral arrangements
one by sharing thewetre
story ofmade
their lifeby
A Tribute to the Loved One
town passed away Rausch Funeral Hone.
with friends, neighbors and associates
39. Semitic lords 61. Hit lightly
62. Carpenter’s tool
peacefully June 11,
Whose Memory Lives Harlan For
2019 at her home,
here in the community.
E.details
Ray
surrounded by her and to place
On Forever in Your Heart call 301-373-4125
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS ON PAGE 23

your notice
family and caregiv-Harlan of remembrance,
E. Ray
of Lusby,for assistance.
ers. She was born MD died
July 18, 1930 in Wil- peacefully on June
lis, VA to Ernest and 6, 2019 at the Bur-
Sarah (Akers) Walker. Eula was a loving nett Calvert Hospice
wife, mother and grandmother who put House with family at
her loved one’s interest before her own. his side.
She was passionate about Huntingtown A Celebration of
United Methodist Church, her friends, Life will take place
and her music. She loved to write songs, on July 15, 2019 at
sing and be sung to. She believed in her 2:00 p.m. at Olivet UMC, 13575 Olivet
faith and the power of prayer. She grew Road, Lusby, MD.
up in a small town in the mountains of Condolences to the family may be
southwest Virginia in a simple, loving made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com.
home.

REMEMBRANCES
IN PRINT & ONLINE
20 Education
Calendars The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

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

Karaoke at the Legion Dee of St. Mary’s Public Sail Boating Safety Class
Thursday, June 20 Americn Legion Post 206, 3330 Ches- Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons County Services Plaza, 150 Main St.,
The World’s Largest Swim Lesson apeake Beach Road 2:30 – 4:30 PM Prince Frederick
Chesapeake Beach Water Park, 9:30 8:00 - 12:00 PM Leaving from the museum dock. $25 6:00 - 10:00 PM
AM A good time in the Lower Level ages 13 and up, $15 children 5–12. No Maryland Boating Safety Class taught
Cove Point Park Pool, Lusby, 10:00 Lounge. No cover charges. Public wel- children under 5, please. Pre-regis- by Coast Guard Auxiliary Flotilla Drum
AM come. 410-257-9878. www.ALPost206. tration required; visit bit.ly/DeeOfSt- Point. Three 4-hour sessions. Test at 27
Kings Landing Pool, Huntingtown, Org MarysCruises to register. 410-326-2042. June class. $20. Born after 1 July 1972,
10:00 AM calvertmarinemuseum.com course meets requirements for operating
Aquatic Center, Prince Frederick, a boat on Maryland waters. Certifica-
7:00 PM Sat. & Sun., June 22 & 23 tion to all who pass the course. Pre-reg-
A 30-minute Swim Lesson led by Calvert Amateur Radio Association Sunday, June 23 istration requested. Walk-in accepted if
certified Swim Instructors. Taught at space permits. R.T. West, 410-535-2035
(CARA) Mud Day!
thousands of pools and aquatic facilities Drum Point Clubhouse, 465 Overlook Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
worldwide with the goal to reach more
than one billion people with the message
Drive, Lusby
Noon, Saturday - Noon Sunday
Center, Dowell Rd., Solomons
12:00 - 4:00 PM Tuesday, June 25
that “Swimming Lessons Save Lives.” National Amateur Radio Relay Family-friendly muddy mayhem. Bingo
League Field Day. CARA invites ev- Squishy art projects, mud kitchen, cre- North Beach VFD, Rt. 261, Chesa-
eryone for amateur radio demonstra- ate a terrarium, paint with mud - and peake Beach
Fri.-Sun., June 21-23 tions and to learn how to use amateur cavort in our giant mud pit! Snack ven- 6:00 PM
American Film Festival (ham) radio equipment. Discover proper dors. Bring a picnic and lawn chairs. Join friends and neighbors and sup-
North Beach, various locations techniques in practicing emergency re- Rinse-off stations available; bring extra port your local first responders. Games
Fri., 8:00 PM, Filmakers Welcome sponse. Info/confirm a visit, go to k3cal. clothes and prepare for a muddy car ride at 7:30. Food and drinks for purchase.
Reception, Bayside History Museum, org or just join us at the Drum Point home! Rain or shine. No pets. No smok- Jackpot - possible prize $1,000.
4025 4th St. Clubhouse ing. 410-326-4640. www.annmariegar-
Sat., 10:00 AM, Numerous film den.org
screenings start, Town Hall, Chesapeake Wednesday, June 26
Ave. 8:00 PM, Waterfront screenings Saturday, June 22 Farming Film Screens at NBAFF
Move Move Move
Sun., 11:00 AM, Brunch for Filmmak- North Beach Town Hall, 8916 Chesa-
Residential Paper Shredding Northeast Community Center, 4075
ers Awards, Town Hall. 1:30, Screening, peake Avenue
Appeal Landfill, 401 Sweetwater Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake
Chesapeake’s Bounty, 9124 Bay Ave. 2:30 - 4:00 PM
Road, Lusby Beach
2:30, Final movie, Town Hall. Farming A Legacy, a documentary
8:00 AM - Noon 9:30 - 11:30 AM
$75, all screenings and events. $15, film by Rodney Sutton about remaining
The Calvert County Department of Fast-paced mix of games, relays and
Waterfront screenings. $10 Town Hall black-owned family farms in Calvert
Public Works, Solid Waste Division challenges that is sure to tire out even
screenings. NBAFF.org and at the door. County. Kirsti Uunila, Calvert County
free paper shredding event for county the most energetic preschooler ages 2-5.
Info: Anthony Greene, 301-659-0767, Historic Preservation Planner, speaks
residents. Rain or shine. 410-326-0210. Pre-register, 410-535-1600 ext. 8210.
surgecollectivegroup@gmail.com on the rich heritage and significance of
www.CalvertCountyMd.gov/Recycle Free
tobacco in Calvert County. Tickets/info:
Robin Hood www.nbaff.net.
Teddy Bear Tea
9021 Dayton Avenue, North Beach
Friday, Saturday, 8:00 PM; Sunday,
Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum,
Big and Little Winds Concert Thursday, June 27
10515 Mackall Road,
3:00 PM Middleham and St. Peter’s Episco- Little Minnows
St. Leonard
Presented by the Twin Beach Players, pal Church, 10210 HG Trueman Road, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons
10:00 AM – Noon & 1:00 - 3:00 PM
twinbeachplayers.org Lusby 10:30 – 11:30 AM
3–6 years old: bring a stuffed animal
3:00 - 4:00 PM This month’s theme is What Floats
or doll friend and dress up to attend a tea
Fundraiser for Project Echo that pro- Your Boat? A program for ages 3 to
party at the Park. Enjoy tea party games,
Friday, June 21 stories, and treats! $5 person.
vides hope for the homeless in Calvert 5 years and their caregivers. $5, CMM
County. Free Will Donation. members free. 410-326-2042. calvert-
Summer Solstice Register: https://goo.gl/forms/
marinemuseum.com
11:54 AM EDT BUVjNfQOD2ilcsbS2.
410-586-8501. www.jefpat.org
The sun reaches its highest point in
the sky and provides the year’s longest
Mon.-Fri., June 24-28 Quarter Craze
North Beach Volunteer Fire Depart-
daylight! Tie Dying Workshop Vacation Bible School
ment, 8536 Bayside Rd., Chesapeake
Mt. Hope Community Center, 104 Southern Calvert Baptist Church,
Beach
Summer Solstice Beach Ball Hunt Pushaw Station Rd., Sunderland 12140 HG Trueman Road, Lusby
7:00 PM
Northeast Community Center, 4075 10:00 AM - 4:00 PM 9:00 AM - Noon
Doors open at 6:00. Bidding paddle
Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake Presented by the Calvert Artists’ Kids focus on amazing encounters
$3. Food and drinks available for pur-
Beach Guild, given by Mike & Virginia Rich- with Jesus. Completed Kindergarten
chase, raffles, door prizes and ven-
8:30 AM - 10:00 PM ardson. Learn to create a pattern and through completed 5th Grade. Register:
dors. Bring your Quarters! Support the
Find hidden beach balls around Ches- select colors. Dye supplies provided. www.scbcmd.com. 410-326-6533
NBVFD’s Auxiliary. Debbie, 443-532-
apeake Beach! Bring it to the Northeast Bring undyed 100% cotton (or other
6944. ttbydebbie@comcast.net
Community Center for a prize. Free. all-natural fiber) tshirts, pillowcases,
410-535-1600 ext. 8210 scarves, or fabric quarters and a lunch. Monday, June 24
$45 (members $35). Jan Barr 443-404-
Vacation Bible School
Kids Bingo / Ice Cream Social 5746 fujibarr@comcast.net or Kate Din-
Union Church, 8912 Chesapeake
CSA Fieldhouse, 200 Bugeye Square, nel 410-586-3375, katesilas@comcast.
Ave., North Beach
Prince Frederick net.
6:00 - 8:30 PM
6:30 - 8:00 PM “In the Wild” Amazing Encounters
Build your own ice cream sundae with Jesus. John 20:31. Ages 4 to 8th
while socializing. Engage in a KIDS Grade. Register: nbuc.org-”Upcoming
BINGO session. $15 child. Limited Event and email to NorthBeachUnion-
seats. Come early and grab your seat. Church@gmail.com. 410-257-3555
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times Education
Calendars 21

Summer STEAM. 2:30-3:30pm.


Shoot for the stars this summer as we
Events
For more information & to register for events visit http://calvertlibrary.info

Thursday, June 20 when you send marshmallows into space


by using our vacuum chamber, how to
make bubbles float in mid-air with dry
ice and what kind of colorful chemistry
YoungatHeart By Office of Aging Staff
explore space through tech toys, stories you can make with combustion. Ages
and hands-on STEAM activities. Snack 5-up. Calvert Library Twin Beaches Early Closing Calvert Pines
provided. Grades K-5. Calvert Library Branch at Northeast Community Center, On Wednesday, June 26, all se- Senior Center
Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and Chaneyville 4075 Gordon Stinnett Avenue, Chesa- nior centers will be closing at 1 Let your creativity flow paint-
Road, Owings, 410-257-2101. peake Beach, 410-257-2411. p.m. for staff training. Lunch will ing a beautiful masterpiece with
be served at 11:30 a.m. Rock Art, Tuesday, June 25, 10
Drop In, Hang Out for Teens. 6:00- Storytime Out ‘n About (Chesapeake a.m.
8:00pm. Do crafts, play games, or just Ranch Estates Lake Lariat). 10:00- Intergenerational Summer Join us Thursday, June 27, 12
hang out! Calvert Library Prince Fred- 10:30am. Children enjoy 30 minutes of Day Camp Ages 5-11 p.m. to celebrate Ice Cream Cake
erick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or books and language through short sto- Grandparents and their ele- Day! Enjoy an ice cream cake for
301-855-1862. ries, songs, fingerplays and flannel sto- mentary aged grandchildren are dessert. Pre-registration for lunch
ries. No registration required.We now welcome to join us for our an- required.
nual summer camp, July 8 – 12, A seated exercise class is held
Friday, June 21 have text reminders. If you would like
to get reminders about certain special 10 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Calvert Pines on Wednesday, June 26, 10:30
On Pins & Needles. 1:00-4:00pm. events for children this summer,text @ Senior Center. Arts and crafts, a.m. The class is free.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knit- summerso19 to the number 81010. Cal- games, public safety, a magic
ting, crocheting, or other project for an vert Library Southern Branch at Chesa- show, and reptiles to see! $50 per North Beach Senior Center
afternoon of conversation and shared peake Ranch Estates Lake Lariat, Lusby, grandparent/grandchild, $25 each Stay cool inside on a warm day
creativity. Calvert Library Prince Fred- 410-326-5289. additional person. Call Ed Sulli- with Sit A Spell with a Librarian,
erick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or van at 410-535-4606 for more in- Friday, June 28, 11 a.m. Discuss
301-855-1862. Dungeons & Dragons for Adults. formation. Pick up a registration books and movies at this infor-
6:00-8:30pm. Role playing game for form at your local senior center. mational program.
Deadline to register is July 3. Enjoy a fun filled day with a
Saturday, June 22 adults of all experience levels. fourth
Continental Breakfast that will
Tuesday of the month from 6-8:30 pm.
Garden Smarter: Herbs Workshop: Please register. Calvert Library Prince Fitness Facilities be served at 9 a.m. Then enjoy
From the Garden to the Pantry. 10:00- Frederick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535- Each Senior Center has a fitness bingo and prizes Monday, July
11:30am. Learn how to grow, harvest & 0291 or 301-855-1862. room with treadmills, ellipticals, 1, 9 a.m. The Independence Day
preserve herbs for future use. Includes exercise bikes, and weights. Call Bingo Bash will be held at 10 a.m.
hands-on activities showing how to use any senior center for more infor- and a Pre-registration required.
your herbs once harvested. Registra- Wednesday, June 26 mation. Free for seniors.
tion required - 410-535-3662. Calvert Summer Fun - CAPE Science Inc. Southern Pines
Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley 10:00-11:00am. CAPE Science Inc. is a Ceramics Senior Center
Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. science education organization special- Make beautiful works of art The Maryland Insurance Ad-
izing in physics, astronomy, chemistry, with our instructor Pat Dinota. ministration will be here Tues-
MakePlayLearn. 2:00-4:00pm. Take and engineering. Come to the Spec- Southern Pines Senior Center, day, June 25, 11 a.m. for Insur-
building and creativity to a whole new tacular Science show to find out what Monday and Thursdays; North ance 101. Have your questions
level at the library. We provide the space, happens when you send marshmal- Beach Senior Center, Tuesday, regarding insurance answered.
Legos®, and other building materials.. lows into space by using our vacuum 9:30 a.m.; Calvert Pines Senior Meet with a Personal Trainer
you provide the imagination. Drop in. chamber, how to make bubbles float in Center, Wednesdays and Fridays. and a Nutritionist for Wellness
All ages. Calvert Library Prince Fred- mid-air with dry ice and what kind of Fridays the 1st Friday of each
erick, 850 Costley Way, 410-535-0291 or colorful chemistry you can make with month, 10 a.m. – 12 p.m. Develop
301-855-1862. combustion. Ages 5-up.We now have a health plan personalized just
text reminders. If you would like to get for you.
Monday, June 24 reminders about certain special events Play Cornhole, Tuesday, June
25, 1 p.m. Beginners welcome.
for children this summer, text @sum-
Monday Morning Fun. 10:00-11:00am. merso19 to the number 81010. Calvert
Join us for dancing, stories, movies and Library Southern Branch at Patuxent-
fun. We now have text reminders. If you Appeal Campus, Appeal Building, 35
would like to get reminders about cer-

Eating Together Menu


Appeal Lane, Lusby, 410-326-5289.
tain special events for this class, text @
mmfpf to the number 81010. Calvert Tween Book Club Merci Suarez
Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Changes Gears. 2:30-3:30pm. Tweens Dressing, Collard Greens, Lima
Way, 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862. will meet up for 3 book discussions with
Monday, June 24 Beans, Italian Bread, Honey Dew
Chicken Salad in a Pita Pocket,
snack. This week: 2019 Newbery Win- Melon
Green Crafting. 2:00-4:00pm. Make Lettuce & Tomato Slices, Fresh
ner: Merci Suarez Changes Gears (JF
crafts out of materials that would typi- Carrot & Cucumber Slices in Lite
cally be thrown out. Crocheting, needle-
Med) Please register. Calvert Library
Italian Dressing, Strawberries Thursday, June 27
Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and Chaneyville Seafood Salad on a Bed of
work, sewing, and simple tying tech- Road, Owings, 410-257-2101.
Tuesday, June 25 Lettuce, Pickled Beets, Corn, Dinner
niques will be used. Calvert Library
Turkey & Swiss Cheese Sandwich, Roll, Apple Crisp
Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman
Road, Solomons, 410-326-5289. Thursday, June 27 Lettuce & Tomato Slices, Tossed
Asbury Book Discussion - Isaac’s Salad w/Dressing, Mandarin Friday, June 28
Oranges Pork Roast, Gravy, Mashed Sweet
Tuesday, June 25 Storm by Erik Larson. 10:30-12:00pm.
Potatoes, Broccoli, Dinner Roll,
A lively book discussion every other
Summer Fun--CAPE Science. 10:00- Wednesday, June 26 Crushed Pineapple
month on the 3rd Thursday. Next book
11:00am. CAPE Science Inc. is a science to discuss is decided by the group. Beef-a-Roni, Tossed Salad w/
education organization specializing Calvert Library Southern Branch, Lunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their spouses through Title IIIC of
in physics, astronomy, chemistry and 13920 H. G. Trueman Road, Solomons, the Older Americans Act. Suggested donation is $3. To make or cancel a reservation call:
engineering. Come to the Spectacular 410-326-5289.
Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606, North Beach Senior Center at 410-257-2549,
or Southern Pines Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.
Science show to find out what happens
22 BusinessDIRECTORY The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

Cross, Wood
Cross, W & Wynkoop
ood & Wynkoop
And AssoCiAtes, inC.
Serving
and Associates, Inc.
28231 Three The
NotchCommunity
Road, Suite 101 •Since 1994 MD 20659
Mechanicsville,
301-884-5900 (office) • 301-934-4680 (office) • 301-884-0398 (fax)
Group Health Insurance • Individual Market Health Insurance
info@crossandwood.com
GROUP & INDIVIDUAL HEALTH • LIFE INSURANCE
Dental • &Vision
EMPLOYER • AFLAC
EMPLOYEE BENEFITS PLANNING
Life Insurance • Short & Long Term Disability
Payroll Services
Julie E. Wynkoop John F. Wood, Jr.
President Vice President
Call 301-884-5900 • 301-934-4680 • Fax 301-884-0398
info@cwwains.com • www.cwwains.com

301-884-5904
Fax 301-884-2884

Attention High School and College Students...


Looking for something to do this summer?

The
County Times
46924 Shangri-La Drive • Lexington Park, MD

301-863-9497
www.coletravel.biz

team is looking for


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

Staff Writer edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument.
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains
Calvert
Contributing Writers
Ron Guy, Shelby Opperman, Dave Spigler
with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it
in print, electronic or other forms. We are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The
Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be
County Times
published, due to time or space constraints.
Thursday, June 20, 2019 The Calvert County Times ClassifiedADS 23

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23976 Point Lookout Rd.
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301-475-0448
June 21 & 22 • Starts at 7AM
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EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
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24040 Brubacher Lane
MUST BE ABLE TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADE AND HAVE TRANSPORTATION Lawn & Garden • Books
Call 443-677-8324 or 410-991-3864 H.H. • Tools • Snow Thrower
Chainsaw • Lots More
Construction & Excavation Company
LOOKING FOR DUMP TRUCK DRIVERS
Need CDL Driver’s License
Call 443-677-8324 or 410-991-3864
LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

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24 The Calvert County Times Thursday, June 20, 2019

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