Professional Documents
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County Times: Two Counties & Their Bridge
County Times: Two Counties & Their Bridge
F R
County Times
THURSDAY, JULY 5, 2018
WWW.COUNTYTIMES.NET
IN LOCAL
A SENSITIVE SCHOOL
SURVEY
IN COPS & COURTS
BICYCLIST KILLED IN
ACCIDENT
IN COMMUNITY
THE CHALLENGE: BUY
LOCAL
IN LOCAL ON THE COVER: ENTERING FROM THE CALVERT COUNTY SIDE OF THE
GOV. THOMAS JOHNSON BRIDGE.
“EVERY TIME YOU ADD SOMETHING TO THE
EQUATION, YOU NOTICE CHANGE.”
BOBBY SWANN OF SOLOMONS ON THE TJ BRIDGE IMPACT.
CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS 3
COPS & COURTS 7 Local
COMMUNITY9 Page 4
FEATURE12
EDUCATION15
SPORTS17
OBITUARIES18 Cops & Courts
ENTERTAINMENT19 Page 8
COMMUNITY CALENDAR 20
SENIOR CALENDAR 21
LIBRARY CALENDAR 21 S
S
BUSINESS DIRECTORY 22
Family Friendly • Female Friendly • Senior Friendly
Feature
SPRING IS HERE! (FINALLY) S
Page 12
SPRING IS HERE! (FINALLY) County Times St. Mary’s County l Calvert County
Elect
the November general election. You
ago. may register to vote online using Mary-
In 2014 the turnout was 20.03 percent, land’s Online Voter Registration System
according to Calvert County Board of (OLVR) or you may print an application
Thomas E. “Tim”
Election Supervisors Election Registrar from the Maryland Board of Elections
HUTCHINS
Kristen Scott. This year so far, Scott said website or contact your local board of
on Monday, the count shows a total turn- elections or the State Board of Elec-
out of 30 percent, with 26.96 percent for tions to request an application. The Cal-
the Democrats and 33.30 percent for the vert County office is located at 30 Duke
Republicans. There were more contested Street, Lower Level, in Prince Frederick
Republican local races. In addition to basic identifying infor-
Calvert Commissioner
The first of two absentee ballot counts mation, federal law requires that you
was held at the election office on Thurs- provide on your voter registration appli-
day, June 28 and the above totals include cation a Maryland driver’s license num-
THANK YOU!
that count. An additional absentee ballot ber or MVA ID Card number or, if you
count of about 100 returns is scheduled do not have a Maryland driver’s license
for later this week along with a count of or MVA ID Card, the last four digits of
a possible total of up to 300 provision- your social security number. Your ap- Authority: James L. Smith, Treasurer
al ballots. Some of those ballots were plication will NOT be processed unless
caused by a glitch in the registering of you provide this information or affirm,
address changes by the Department of under penalty of perjury, that you do not
Motor Vehicles.
The first absentee count resulted in no
appreciable difference in the percent-
have a Maryland driver’s license, MVA
ID Card, or social security number.
To register to vote, you must be:
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410-535-1304 follow
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4 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, July 5, 2018
It has been
Bear Arms is close behind in second.
Please don’t get me wrong. I don’t
at Mary’s Hope
said that our
country has be-
think that reporters and editors are
better than teachers, policemen or
on Church Cove, St. Inigoes
come numb to kids. It’s just that newspaper people
another shooting.
all the violence
-- another day,
are family and I mourn the loss of five
of them and cry for their families as if Sunday July 8, 12pm-3pm
I was part of those families.
I don’t think that’s the case, at least Annapolis is also part of the reason
RAIN DATE
not for me. But as I was driving home
last Thursday and scanning the radio
to find out more news about the Capi-
that this hit me so hard. I have been
close to Annapolis since I was four
years old and my parents bought a lot
Sponsored by Seasons Events
7/15/18
tal-Gazette shootings, and I heard the on the Mayo peninsula south of An-
reporter say that five people inside that napolis and we built a second home FEATURING
building had been killed, that news
slammed me.
there that would be our summer place
as I was growing up. Pax River Quilters’ Guild Raffle
I could easily intellectualize the Annapolis wasn’t trendy then. It was
tragedy of a teacher being killed in a a working-class town that happened
school, someone there because he or to host legislators for three months a
she loved what they were doing and year and midshipmen throughout the
2018 OPPORTUNITY QUILT
surely not for the paltry salary they year. It was where we would go every “Boats Afloat”
make They try to teach snotty-nosed week down to the city dock to shop at Queen Size 90”x90”
brats how to read or how to add and the grocery store and where as a kid
subtract, only to be screamed at by I would walk up Main Street to the
parents dissatisfied with their darling’s hobby shop.
$1 each, 6 for $5
grade. And there they are, just doing Annapolis was a place where we Drawing at December Guild Meeting
that essential job for society and they would go on weekends for a movie. Profits Benefit Guild’s Philanthropic Projects
are summarily gunned down by a de- One of those theaters was right next to Quilt on Display & tickets available
ranged crazy. the Capital office on West Street. We at the Artisan Show.
I can surely intellectualize the trag- would learn about what movies were
edy of a policeman being killed just playing through our summertime sub-
doing his or her duty, protecting us scription to the Evening Capital. We Music provided by the Bushmill Band
from those same crazies. Sure, they would learn the tides in that same pa-
know they have a dangerous job, but per, so we knew when to go crabbing.
when they get up in the morning, they True community journalism, in my
expect to come home at night to kiss young mind’s definition of it.
their wife and kids. When they don’t Of all the tweets that came pouring
everyone understands the tragedy of it. out in the aftermath of the shooting,
But the old cliché goes, “Walk a mile this one from editor Jimmy DeButts
in my shoes.” Maybe it’s that most of hit this community journalist right in
us, myself included, have never walked the gut: “Please stop asking for infor-
that mile in a teacher’s shoes or a po- mation/interviews. I’m in no position
liceman’s boots. That surely must be it. to speak, just know capgaznews re-
Parents of course feel the pain of porters & editors give all they have ev-
another parent’s loss in a school shoot- ery day. There are no 40-hour weeks,
ing. Not having kids, I surely could no big paydays - just a passion for tell-
understand that loss the tragedy of un- ing stories from our community.”
fulfilled dreams for the parent and the I pursued my news passion first in
child. radio and then later in newspapers. I
But this incident at the Capral Ga- remember clearly my late mother call-
zette newspaper penetrated my emo- ing me one day and asking me if my
tions. It was way too personal. I now job was dangerous (I think she wanted
understand the pain of all too many me to be an accountant like my father).
previous mass shootings. Her call was just after a quadruple
I have been a reporter, writer or murder in St. Mary’s County that I
editor almost all my adult life. I have covered as a reporter. I told her that I
walked a mile in the shoes of Gerald usually arrived on the scene after the
Fischman, Ron Hiassen, John McNa- danger subsided.
mara and Wendi Winters. I have been If she was alive today, she would
around salespeople all my life, those have corrected me. She would have
who have helped pay my salary. I have told me that no workplace is safe and
walked a mile with them and Rebecca in fact no place is safe. I would have
Smith. assured her that all we can do is con-
I decided in college that I wanted tinue to live our lives to the fullest,
to be in the news business and even perhaps being a little more cautious,
though I have strayed away from it on and pray to God that this insanity will
occasion, it was never too far away, and soon come to an end.
I always came back. I’ve always felt
there was a reason why our Founding dickmyers@countytimes.net
Fathers chose Freedom of the Press as
6 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, July 5, 2018
Calvert Office on
Keep Keep Aging Recognized for
Calvert
Calvert Civil Outstanding Services
Keep Calvert Re-Elect
KeepCivil
The Maryland Association of Se- hard work our entire staff does on a
Calvert nior Centers (MASC) recognized the daily basis,” said Aging Services Di-
Calvert County Office on Aging for vision Chief Susan Justice. “In partic-
Civil outstanding programs and services ular, I would like to congratulate our
Steve Weems
Civil
Re-Elect
offered at senior centers. The Of- programming staff at North Beach
fice on Aging’s steadfast dedication and Southern Pines senior centers for
Re-Elect
Re-Elect to serving the aging community in being recognized by MASC. We are
Calvert County led to four awards grateful for the recognition and for
Keep Calvert announced at the MASC statewide the opportunity to serve seniors in
Steve Weems
Steve
EFFICENT, Weems
EFFECTIVE, ADAPTIVE
Civil
EFFICENT, EFFECTIVE, ADAPTIVE
meeting, held June 14 in Clarksville, our community.”
MD. Each senior center in Maryland had
The Southern Pines Senior Center the opportunity to submit up to seven
received two first place awards in programs for consideration in cat-
Re-Elect
FICENT, EFFECTIVE, ADAPTIVE FISCAL CONSERVATIVE, SOUND JUDGEMENT
the nutrition and health promotion egories including fundraising, special
and community partnership catego- events, nutrition and health promo-
SOLID WORK ETHIC, SMALL BUSINESS OWNER
THANK
Steve YOU!
FISCAL CONSERVATIVE, SOUND JUDGEMENT ries. The awards were for the Mental tions, fitness, education, community
Weems
SOLID WORK ETHIC, SMALL BUSINESS OWNER program and the Meet partnership and expressive and cre-
FISCAL CONSERVATIVE, ADVOCATE OF EDUCATION, EMERGENCY SERVICES
SOUND JUDGEMENT
ADVOCATE OF EDUCATION, EMERGENCY SERVICES
Gymnastics
SOLID WORK ETHIC, SMALL BUSINESS OWNER the Women of the Book: Inspiring ative arts.
LIFE LONG COUNT LIFE
Y RESIDENTLONG COUNTY RESIDENT African American Women of Calvert Information on the Calvert County
DVOCATE OF EDUCATION, COMMONEMERGENCY SENSE LEADERSHIP SERVICES County presentation. Office on Aging can be found online
COMMON SENSE LEADERSHIP
EFFICENT, EFFECTIVE, ADAPTIVE
LIFE LONG COUNTY RESIDENT
By Authority of Ron Humphreys, Treasurer
COMMON SENSE LEADERSHIP
The North Beach Senior Center or by calling 410-535-4606 or 301-
received a first place award in the fit- 855-1170. Calvert County Govern-
FISCAL CONSERVATIVE, SOUND JUDGEMENT
By Authority of Ron Humphreys,
nessTreasurer
program category and honorable ment services can be found online
By Authority of Ron Humphreys, Treasurer mention in the nutrition and health at www.co.cal.md.us, and find their
SOLID WORK ETHIC, SMALL BUSINESS OWNER promotion category. The awards page on Facebook for further updates
ADVOCATE OF EDUCATION, EMERGENCY SERVICES were for the Increase Your Holdpro- and information.
LIFE LONG COUNT Y RESIDENT gram and the Elevator & Escalator
Safety presentation. Press release by Calvert
COMMON SENSE LEADERSHIP
“We feel honored that our peers County Government
By Authority of Ron Humphreys, Treasurer have recognized our agency for the
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times Cops & Courts 7
Accessories Store
door. The estimated damaged property running vehicle. In plain view, Deputy Shrawder and his K-9 Maximus
CALVERT COUNTY’S arrived FIRST & LARGEST
is $500. Buckler located paraphernalia in the to assist TFC Davis with a probable
Theft: 18-32969
vehicle. The male subject, later identi-
fied as Stephen Smith (26) of Mechan-
Medical Marijuana
On June 20, Deputy Parks responded icsville, was CALVERT COUNTY’S FIRST & LARGEST
to Palisades Drive in Dunkirk for the
report of a theft. The victim stated that
woken up and
asked to step
MEDICAL MARIJUANA ACCESSORIES STORE
an unknown suspect(s) stole their reg-
istration plate to their boat trailer. The
out of the ve-
hicle for a MARYLAND
value of the stolen property is $100.
Theft: 18-33092
search to be
conducted.
The search
PIPE DREAMS
On June 21,, Deputy Gott responded resulted in
to Weis in Solomons for the report of a paraphernalia Celebrating our
Celebrating our
4th4th Anniversary
theft. The victim stated that sometime and narcot-
between 9:15am and 10:45am on June
21, an unknown suspect(s) broke the
ics. Smith was
placed under
Anniversary
July & August
passenger side window and stole their arrest and JULY & AUGUST
grey purse from inside the vehicle. The transported to the Calvert County De- LOWEST
LOWEST PRICES
PRICES OF THE
OF THE YEARYEAR
ON ON
value of damaged property and stolen tention Center and charged with CDS: TSUNAMI WATER
TSUNAMI WATER PIPESPIPES
items is $190. Possession-Not Marijuana (Heroin). OPEN TUESDAY
OPEN TUESDAY - SATURDAY
- SATURDAY NOON - 7PM
NOON-7PM
Bicyclist Killed in
Chesapeake Beach Accident Boat Watching
A bicyclist has died as the
result of injuries sustained
when he and a motorist Fireworks Struck
by Another Boat
collided in a Chesapeake
Beach intersection.
Members of the Calvert
County Sheriff’s Office
Patrol Bureau and Crash
Reconstruction Team were
dispatched on June 26th at By Dick Myers of the Wellcraft, all from Tennessee,
6:37 a.ml to the intersection Editor were transported to CalvertHealth
of F Street and 29th Street, where they were treated and released.
Chesapeake Beach, for a Four persons were injured, none According to Thompson, Andrade
Vehicle Collision. seriously, when a boat entering the was flown by Maryland State Police
Preliminary investigation harbor at Chesapeake Beach struck medevac helicopter to the University
of the collision revealed the another boat that was anchored and of Maryland Shock Trauma Center,
uninjured and refused medical treat-
following: A 2015 Subaru Forester was whose occupants were watching the where he was treated and released.
ment. Preliminary Investigation shows
traveling south on F Street. Sofia Villar- town’s fireworks display Thompson said the Wellcraft boat
that Failure to Stop and Yield at a Stop
real, 20, of Chesapeake Beach was the According to Maryland Natu- that was anchored had anchor lights
Sign by one or both parties involved in
driver of the Subaru. Joseph Pesce, 64, of ral Resources Police spokesperson on. The operator of the Bayliner and
the collision contributed to this crash.
Chesapeake Beach was riding a bicycle Candy Thompson, a 20-foot Bayllner a passenger tested negative for drugs
The collision is under investigation
east on 29th Street. Both the Subaru and operated by Kevin Andrade, 23, of and alcohol, Thompson said.
by Sgt. T. Phelps of the Crash Recon-
the bicycle entered the intersection of Manassas, VA struck a 27-foot Well- The striking boat was impounded
struction Team. Anyone with additional
29th Street and F Street at the same time. craft boat that had five occupants. The pending further investigation.
information regarding the collision is
The Subaru struck the bicycle. Pesce was Wellcraft was struck on its side. One
asked to contact the Calvert County
ejected from the bike. person was knocked unconscious and dickmyers@countytimes.net
Sheriff’s Office at 410-535-2800 or e-
Joseph Pesce was transported to thrown into the water and was res-
mail the investigator at thomas.phelps@
Washington Hospital Center by Medivac cued. She, and two other occupants
calvertcountymd.gov
where he later died due to his injuries
from the collision. Sofia Villarreal was Press Release from CCPS
SERVICE
Taylor Gas Company offers full service installation and repair for a
breadth of propane related systems.
DEPENDABILITY
The customer is our top priority here at Taylor Gas. We provide 24 hour
emergency service and deliveries to the Sourthern Maryland area.
EXPERIENCE
Combining extensive training with 68 years of on-the-job experience,
you can be sure that you’ll be getting the best service available.
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 9
Benefits Advisor
Beautify Your Garden Now
Color Up YoUr pool
Honored by State
Association
projeCt StarterS
Natural
Local benefits advisor Jon Frank was Stack Stone Pallets Edge Stone
honored as the 2018 Person of the Year Shenandoah Steppers All Pond Liners
Save $2500 Each Pallet 1
$ 75
ea. Only $350/per ft.
by the Maryland Association of Health When you buy 2 or more Special $2250ea. Save 25%Off Cheaper than Scallop Edging
Underwriters at their annual awards
dinner held at Maryland Live on April
25th. The award was presented by Jes- proteCt YoUr lawn & Garden
sica Englebrecht, association president
for Jon’s career commitment to the orga-
nization and his efforts on behalf of his
colleagues during the 2018 legislative
session.
Frank has operated as an employee
benefits consultant in Southern Mary-
land since 1988 and has served the needs
of hundreds of businesses and individu- Bayer Tree & Shrub
Pond Stone
Shredded
Hardwood Mulch
als over his 30-year career. Always inno- Protect & Feed Japanese Beetle Traps
40 lb. bags Only 4 ea.
$ 98
vative, he established CareFlex in 1999 4 lb. Only 34
$ 88 10 Bags For $3750
Only $788ea.
#70102
When you buy 10 or more
as a tax-free health account administra-
tor to meet the growing demand for con-
sumer directed programs. SCreeninG treeS & ShrUbS
The CareFlex card is now carried by
over 10,000 Southern Marylanders. Jon
is currently a Licensed Insurance Ad-
visor with Insurance Solutions, an An-
napolis based agency that acquired his
agency in 2015.
The Maryland Association of Health
Underwriters is a chapter of the Nation-
Giant Green Elaeagnus
al Association of Health Underwriters Leyland Cypress Arborvitae Autumn Olive Chindo Viburnum
(NAHU), with over 20,000 members na-
3 ft. Only 34 3 gal. Only 27 3 gal. Only 27
$ 88 $ 88 $ 88
3 ft. Only 34
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tionwide. The role of MAHU is to help
members regarding professional educa-
tion and standards, to monitor and par-
ticipate in Legislative affairs that affect Now ScheduliNg For Summer iNStallatioN
health and other welfare insurances and call today to Schedule aN eStimate 800-451-1427
more importantly, to ensure our clients
continue to have access to the maximum
Wentworth Nursery
Prices Good Thru July 10th, 2018
Chesapeake
Biological Laboratory
Buy Local
Hosts Open House Challenge
Launched
The Chesapeake Biological Labo- professor and director of CBL.
ratory (CBL) is celebrating more Last year’s Open House was at-
than 90 years as a national leader in tended by more than 500 people and
research of fisheries, estuarine ecol- included exhibits and hands-on ac-
ogy, environmental chemistry and tivities like piloting an underwater
toxicology both on the Chesapeake robot, experiments about toxicology,
Bay and around the globe. tours of the research vessel—the Ra-
Pet
will be held on Monday, July 30 at 5:30 cool “from farm to fridge”.
p.m. to 8:30 p.m. at Greenstreet Gardens The Buy Local Challenge Celebra-
in Lothian, Anne Arundel. tion is a ‘book end’ event for the state-
The summer evening celebration will wide Buy Local Challenge Week (BLC)
be set up farmers’ market-style in the which takes place annually during the
OF THE WEEK beautiful landscaped grounds of Green- last full week of July (21- 29). Jointly
street Gardens, a 65 acre family farm and promoted by SMADC and Maryland
MEET BUDDY premier year-round retail/wholesale Department of Agriculture, the BLC en-
Need a new buddy in your nursery operation. The general public are courages consumers around the state to
life? Then I could be your new invited to experience the bounty of Mary- purchase Maryland farm products during
land’s farms; the food and the fun as well Buy Local Week. The 2018 Buy Local
BFF! My name is Buddy and I’m
as the creative talents of local artists and Challenge Celebration event is sponsored
HOUSEBROKEN, CRATE TRAINED and craftsmen. Over 30 Maryland farm ven- in part by MARBIDCO, Anne Arundel
GOOD WITH KIDS from newborns on up! It dors will be participating, selling farm- Waterman’s Association, Rural Mary-
doesn’t get any better than that! I’m missing part of my foot raised meats, cheese, produce, seafood, land Council, Maryland Agricultural Ed-
but that doesn’t stop me from enjoying my walks on a leash. I baked goods, jams and jellies, honey, ice ucation Foundation, Maryland Farm Bu-
will even sit when you snap your fingers! I’M SO SMART! And cream, farm made soaps and scents, plus reau, Arundel Ag., Reilly Benefits, San-
you have to admit that my SWEET FACE just says it all. Come tastings and sales from Maryland’s win- dy Spring Bank, Grow and Fortify, and
by and meet me and BE MY MIRACLE! eries, distilleries and breweries. Maryland Department of Agriculture.
Event highlights include food trucks Tickets must be purchased in ad-
PLEASE CHOOSE ME! with menus featuring locally sourced vance and are available now on a first
And remember, if there is room in the heart, there is room in ingredients, live music by the Ryan For- come first serve basis until sold out.
the house! rester Band, carriage rides with the mag- For more information, event details and
nificent Suttler Post Farm Clydesdales, to purchase tickets, visit the ‘Event’
Come meet me and the wonderful gang at Tri-County Animal
Shelter (6707 Animal Shelter Road, Hughesville) or call 301-932- and a raffle. There’s also fun for the page at www.buylocalchallenge.com.
1713 for more information. To see more of my amazing friends whole family. Greenstreet Gardens’ play
available for adoption, “like” us on Facebook @ Tri-County area will be open through the evening Press Release from SMADC
Animal Shelter Southern MD. with activities for kids of all ages includ-
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times In Our Community 11
County Native
Serves with Navy
Half a World Away
protrudes from the rear of the aircraft.
“There is a lot of pressure being de-
ployed here because of the attention that
is on us,” said Macknight. “Sometimes
I miss my family but there are reward-
ing benefits of being stationed here, like
living in Japan and experiencing this
culture.”
Macknight is also proud of when he
received a Navy and Marine Corps
Achievement Medal from the admiral
for his work on the ship’s air traffic con-
trol antenna equipment. When the ship’s
company enjoyed having time off in a
foreign port, he and a number of other
sailors stayed on the ship and fixed the
antenna. Being recognized and appreci-
ated for his efforts motivates him to keep
working hard.
Sailors’ jobs are highly varied aboard
A Prince Fredrick, Maryland, native the carrier. Approximately 3,200 men
and 2012 Calvert High School is serving and women make up the ship’s crew,
in the U.S. Navy aboard the aircraft car- which keeps all parts of the aircraft car-
rier USS Ronald Reagan. rier running smoothly -- this includes
Petty Officer 3rd Class Connor Mack- everything from washing dishes and
night is an electronics technician aboard preparing meals to handling weaponry
the aboard the aircraft carrier operating
out of Yokosuka, Japan.
and maintaining the nuclear reactors.
Another 2,500 men and women form the The Arc Honors Outstanding
Volunteer of the Year, David
Macknight is a maintenance program air wing responsible for flying and main-
coordinator for the command as well as taining more than 70 aircraft aboard the
the program coordinator for the force, ship.
“Scott” Mellinger
which includes eight destroyers. Ronald Reagan, like each of the Na-
Macknight is proud to serve in the vy’s aircraft carriers, is designed for a
Pacific and fondly recalls memories of 50-year service life. When the air wing
Prince Fredrick. is embarked, the ship carries more than Each June, chapters of The Arc from board, Scott has helped to foster a re-
“I’ve learned how to respect people 70 attack jets, helicopters and other air- across Maryland gather at the organiza- lationship between The Arc Southern
from different backgrounds than me,” craft, all of which take off from and land tion’s statewide convention to celebrate Maryland and Dominion Energy. Do-
said Macknight. “Everyone here on the aboard the carrier at sea. the work of advocates and agencies minion has since sponsored a number
ship has different personality traits and As a member of one of the U.S. Navy’s that support The Arc’s mission to cre- of events and awarded a grant to The
you have to learn to how to treat and most relied-upon assets, Macknight and ate opportunities and foster inclusion Arc, which helped them purchase sup-
work with people who are different than other sailors know they are part of a leg- of individuals with intellectual and de- plies – such as flashlights, crank radios,
you.” acy that will last beyond their lifetimes velopmental disabilities (I/DD). Each meals ready to eat (MREs), and water –
Moments like that makes it worth providing the Navy the nation needs. chapter recognizes one special individ- that would sustain each of The Arc’s 30
serving around the world ready at all “Since joining the Navy, I have ual as their “Outstanding Volunteer of residential sites across Southern Mary-
times to defend America’s interests. With learned something new every day,” said the Year.” This year, The Arc Southern land in the event of a weather-related
more than 50 percent of the world’s ship- Macknight. “I’m learning leadership Maryland selected David “Scott” Mel- emergency.
ping tonnage and a third of the world’s skills that I can use in the future.” linger of Lusby, who was recognized at In addition to volunteering his time
crude oil passing through the region, the Seventh Fleet, which is celebrating the convention with an award and a Gov- and fostering relationships for the orga-
United States has historic and enduring its 75th year in 2018, spans more than ernor’s citation. nization, Scott often supports The Arc’s
interests in this part of the world. The 124 million square kilometers, stretch- “Volunteers, like Scott, are such an events and makes generous contributions
Navy’s presence in Yokosuka is part ing from the International Date Line to important part of what we do here at The himself. If that wasn’t enough, Scott even
of that long-standing commitment, ex- the India/Pakistan border; and from the Arc. Discovering someone that is willing has connected with Dominion Energy’s
plained Navy officials. Kuril Islands in the North to the Ant- to generously contribute their time and donor matching program, which matches
Named in honor of former President arctic in the South. Seventh Fleet’s area resources to our organization has been their employees’ contributions to organi-
Ronald Reagan, the carrier is longer than of operation encompasses 36 maritime a blessing,” said Terry Z. Long, CEO of zations like The Arc, making double the
three football fields, measuring nearly countries and 50 percent of the world’s The Arc Southern Maryland “Despite impact for their cause.
1,100 feet. The ship, a true floating city, population with between 50-70 U.S. Scott’s busy schedule which keeps him When asked about his experience as a
weighs more than 100,000 tons and has a ships and submarines, 140 aircraft, and away from home nearly 250 days of the volunteer helping to support people with
flight deck that is 252 feet wide. Two nu- approximately 20,000 Sailors in the 7th year, Scott has contributed so much to diverse abilities, Scott replied in a hum-
clear reactors can push the ship through Fleet. The Arc. It goes to show what a little bit ble and heartfelt tone, “I wish I could
the water at more than 35 mph. of time and a lot of heart can do.” do more. They deserve everything I can
Powerful catapults slingshot the air- By Mass Communication Specialist 1st Scott has been a member of The Arc’s give and more.”
craft off the bow of the ship. The planes Class Robert Zahn, Board of Directors for three years. The
land aboard the carrier by snagging a Navy Office of Community Outreach board consists entirely of volunteers who Press release from the Arc of Southern
steel cable with an arresting hook that generously donate their time to support- Maryland
ing the organization. In his time on the
12 Feature The Calvert County Times Thursday, July 5, 2018
By Dick Myers and Guy Leonard up Solomons, which was a dead-end, Command to Patuxent River Naval Air 29-C) both own liquor stores in South-
Editor and Staff Writer sleepy fishing village, into a world class Station from Northern Virginia and ern Calvert. Hart defeated Clark for
destination and yachting center. And, it Pennsylvania changed the dynamics of commissioner four years ago and then
In the late 1940’s, there were only created economic dependence on both the region. Needing places to live, many Clark was appointed delegate to replace
two places where slot machines were sides of the river. found affordable housing in Chesa- Tony O’Donnell, who was appointed to
legal in the country – Nevada and the The current two-lane bridge has peake Ranch Estates and other southern the Maryland Public Service Commis-
four southern Maryland counties of along with the economic boost, at Calvert communities. sion. Both Hart and Clark are seeking
Anne Arundel, Calvert, Charles and times seemed like an albatross around The heartbeat of the economy now re-election in November.
St. Mary’s. Those counties had circum- the neck of the Patuxent River, with it revolves around those daily commutes, The most recent change in the dy-
vented a state law banning them. subject to traffic jams at seemingly any and that traffic in turn has a daily im- namics of the two sides of the river oc-
It could be argued that they were an time. pact on both sides of the river. Swann, curred earlier this year with the open-
economic boom, bringing visitors to the The late, legendary Calvert County who became acting comptroller when ing of the new St. Mary’s Market Place
region, especially to the beach towns politician, the Comptroller of the State Goldstein died and later was interim and its Harris Teeter grocery store.
along the Chesapeake Bay in the sum- of Maryland Louis Goldstein, was a director of the Tri-County Council on Hart’s liquor store sits right across
mer. But locally, residents gambled and proponent of the bridge. According to two occasions, told The County Times, the parking lot from a Giant food store
lost, and the winners were the few slot his deputy at the time, Bobby Swann “Every time you add something to the in Lusby. Hart sad it looked to him
machine owners. of Solomons, Goldstein told the state equation, you notice change.” like the Harris Teeter might have had
The push to ban them began in So- transportation secretary that a second Example: Swann said when the traf- a short-lived effect on the Lusby Giant,
thern Maryland and they were made il- bridge was needed. That was just before fic light was added at Patuxent Parkway although he believes the biggest impact
legal by the legislature in 1963, with the Goldstein died 20 years ago on July between the bridge and the Route 4/235 was probably on the Giant in California.
phase out to be completed in 1968. 3, 1998. After his death, the dual-lane intersection, everyone noticed traffic Hart said his business wasn’t affect-
The law that banned the slots prom- highway leading up to the bridge on the backing up in evening rush hour on the ed. When asked if Calvert customers
ised to help Southern Maryland recover Calvert County side was dedicated in Calvert side. That back up to Dowell working in St. Mary’s might not stop
economically. One of those promises his honor. Road was not an unusual occurrence at the Harris Teeter and the liquor store
was a bridge crossing the Patuxent That promise of a new bridge remains during morning rush hour. next to it on their way home, to perhaps
River at Solomons, linking two of those to this day. It’s Southern Maryland’s Another theory about that evening avoid any bridge backup, he noted their
four slot machine counties. number one transportation priority backup is that it was caused by a shift ice cream might melt if they got caught
The bridge was named after Mary- and has been for quite some time, yet change at the Dominion construction in one of the bridge’s unpredictable
land’s first governor Thomas Johnson. monies for construction have not been site and those workers were living in St. traffic jams.
Construction started in 1972 and it budgeted and a start date is anyone’s Mary’s County. Now that construction It may not have affected business, but
opened to traffic on Dec. 17, 1977. guess. has ended it doesn’t seem quite as bad. it definitely has affected traffic on the
The bridge has lived up to its prom- With the bridge open, the influx of Calvert County Commissioner Mike St. Mary’s side and based on Swann’s
ise of economic prosperity. It opened workers from the Naval Air Systems Hart and Delegate Jerry Clark (District theory about cause on one side effecting
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times Feature 13
the other side, a trickle down may hap- St. Mary’s County Commissioner reached out to board members of the first followed by improvements on the
pen to Calvert. Todd Morgan, who chairs the Tri- Solomons Business Association for St. Mary’s side on Route 4, before the
The road network around the shop- County Council, opined, “I think it’s a comment but received no response. bridge is actually constructed, when-
ping center is still far from finished. true mess.” He added about the traffic There are other bridge issues that im- ever that will be.
According to officials with the State snarl. “The developer and SHA have pact both sides of the river. The bridge The bridge isn’t just impacted by
Highway Administration (SHA), which not worked in sync on this.” was closed in 1988 for several months what happens on the St. Mary’s side.
is in concert with the developer, Klein Howard Thompson, chair of the for repairs, and maintenance is a regu- Whenever there are big events on the is-
Enterprises, the problems could con- county’s planning commission, said the lar occurrence. Clark said that work is land, such as the fireworks on Wednes-
tinue for several more months. developer has been behind in complet- generally scheduled for nights and Sun- day and concerts at Calvert Marine
Charlie Gischlar, a spokesman for ing infrastructure and road improve- day mornings, but traffic at those times Museum, traffic can become snarled
SHA, said the developer would need to ments since the project started, and yet is impacted. on the bridge. Last year after the Os-
apply for another extension by the end the project continued. Many residents live on one side and borne Brothers concert in September at
of the summer to retain its access per- In an e-mail correspondence to an attend church on the other side and the museum, a crash on the Calvert side
mit to St. Andrews Church Road. SHA official on May 21 Thompson their Sunday morning worship is often slowed traffic heading to St. Mary’s for
Gischlar said the road work on St. wrote: “These two intersections are a affected by road work. For instance, more than an hour.
Andrews Church Road is solely up to risk to motor vehicle traffic. The road- Shephard of the Bay Lutheran Church “No one on this side of the river
the developer. Representatives from way itself is in terrible condition, with in Lusby has fifty-percent of its mem- goes over to the other side after 3 p.m.,”
Klein Enterprises, based in Baltimore, holes and ruts that are destructive to bers living in St. Mary’s County. Swann said, Of course the thousands
did not return several calls for comment small cars. The state and county have “We are a 3-7 business,” Hart said of of people who work over there have no
on this article. the responsibility to make sure that his store’s capturing those bridge com- choice.
Meanwhile, two additional buildings these improvements are in place. There muters on the way home from work. He Hart said some of his customers have
are under construction at the center and are many concerned citizens who go makes sure he doesn’t get caught on the just given up and moved over the bridge
appear close to being ready for opening. way out of their way and cut through St. Mary’s side after 3. to be closer to work and so they don’t
A new Starbucks will be in one of the neighborhoods, not normally used to Clark’s business is the same. His store have to fight it any more.
buildings. Whether St. Mary’s County higher traffic, to get home safely in the sits right across from the Calvert Coun- One thing is for sure, the beat of
will allow a Use and Occupancy permit evening.” ty side of the bridge. When there’s an both sides of the river will continue to
for those buildings before completion A major shopping magnet so close to accident, suddenly store traffic comes be controlled by that aging two-lane
of the road work is unknown. southern Calvert cannot help but be a to a halt. If the delay is long, sometimes bridge for many years to come.
Clark, although admitting he doesn’t draw to Calvert County residents and his customers just decide they are run-
have all the facts, said it appeared to thus could have an adverse impact on ning too late and go straight home after dickmyers@countytimes.net
him that the Harris Teeter should not southern Calvert businesses at a time finally making it over the bridge.
have been allowed to open until the when Calvert is hoping to boost eco- Clark suspects the construction of
road work was complete. nomic development. The County Times the Route 235/4 interchange will occur
14 Feature The Calvert County Times Thursday, July 5, 2018
1894200
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times Education 15
Thank you!
Sept. 3, 2019 When developing the calendar, the
• Pre-K and kindergarten conferences: committee considered such items as in-
Sept. 3 and 4 structional continuity, Code of Maryland
• Staggered pre-K and kindergarten con- Regulations (COMAR) requirements, the
ferences: Sept. 5 and 6 Governor’s Executive Order, contractual
• Schools closed for students on Youth requirements (employee work year, teach-
Day at the Fair: Sept. 27, 2019 er work time), input from stakeholders,
• Winter and spring recesses similar to professional development needs, gradua-
the 2018-19 school calendar tion ceremonies, and inclement weather
• Senior graduations: June 3, 2020 and and emergency contingencies.
June 4, 2020 The Code of Maryland Regulations
• Last day for students: June 11, 2020 (COMAR) states the following days as
(based on 180-day calendar for public school holidays: Thanksgiving
students) Day and the day after; Christmas Eve
• Possible make-up days for inclement through Jan. 1; Martin Luther King, Jr.
weather and emergency school clos- Day; Presidents Day; the Friday before
ings: Feb. 18, 2020; April 8, 2020; Easter through the Monday after Eas-
April 9, 2020; and days added to the ter; Memorial Day; Primary and general
end of the school year election days. Unless a waiver has been
granted by the State Superintendent due
The CCPS Calendar Committee is to an emergency, schools must close for
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Calvert County Public Schools sends Paulette Creek, Sr. Childcare Director, Middle School Teresa Richards, Instructional Assis-
best wishes to the sixty-four employees Plum Point Elementary School tant, Calvert Middle School
who retired this year. The expertise these Sarah Larson, Instructional Assistant,
individuals bring to their jobs every day Andrea Daniels, Secretary, Calvert Northern High School Keith Roberts, Supervisor, School Fa-
will be missed. Middle School cilities Department
Dr. Daniel D. Curry, Superintendent, Vicky Lehman, Secretary, Patuxent
said, “We will miss our retirees who rep- Karen DePaul, Secretary, Windy Hill High School Renee Roper, Teacher, Plum Point Mid-
resent so much of the positive culture of Elementary School dle School
Calvert County Schools. We wish for Darlene Long, Instructional Assistant,
them happiness, good health and good Shari Eakin, Teacher, Northern Middle Calvert Elementary School Susan Shifflett, Instructional Assistant,
times.” School Calvert Middle School
The retirees are: Jeanette Long, Building Services
Donna Adams, School Counselor, Linda Edmonds, Childcare Director, Worker, School Facilities Department Faye Shields, Secretary, Huntingtown
Patuxent High School Mutual Elementary School High School
Carla Mathers, Teacher, Special Educa-
Julie Allinson, Instructional Assistant, Robert Esworthy, Building Services tion Department Melinda Simmons, Instructional Assis-
Plum Point Elementary School Manager, Plum Point Elementary School tant, Patuxent Appeal Campus
Merry Ellen McGown, Teacher, Plum
Kathleen Augustine, Teacher, Career & Veronica Kushda Fealy, Instructional Point Middle School Laurie Smith, Teacher, Windy Hill El-
Technology Academy Assistant, Calvert Country School ementary School
Carolyn McHale, Teacher, Hunting-
Anita Baines, Teacher, Mill Creek Harold Freeland, Building Services town Elementary School Pamela Spillman, Instructional Assis-
Middle School Worker, Barstow Elementary School tant, Calvert Middle School
Priscilla McQuighan, Teacher, Hun-
Lawrence Bazey, Teacher, Hunting- Keith Graham, Programmer, Depart- tingtown High School Kim Staughton, Teacher, Patuxent Ap-
town High School ment of Information Technology peal Campus
Lisa Merriman, Speech Language Pa-
Judith Bibb, Instructional Assistant, Naomi Gross-Watkins, Family Re- thologist, Special Education Department Spring Taylor, Food Services Worker,
Calvert Elementary School source Worker, Judy Center St. Leonard Elementary School
Susan Morrow, Teacher, Sunderland
Keith Bowen, Driver, School Facilities Sharon Haller, Instructional Assistant, Elementary School Amy Thompson, Instructional Assis-
Department Calvert Elementary School tant, Windy Hill Middle School
Jeanette Mueller, Teacher, Calvert Mid-
John Burkhart, Teacher, Patuxent High Donald Hammond, Teacher, Northern dle School Yvonne Vaughan, ISS Assistant, Mill
School High School Creek Middle School
Michele Nycum, Guidance Counselor,
Linda Burns, Specialist, Child Nutri- Wendy Hawkins, Building Services Huntingtown Elementary School Tracey Vernon, Teacher, Plum Point El-
tion Program Worker, Dowell Elementary School ementary School
Cindy O’Connell, Instructional Assis-
Sharon Campbell, Instructional Assis- Ruth Hawkins-Young, Assistant Caf- tant, Patuxent Appeal Campus Kay Weber, Teacher, Beach Elemen-
tant, Patuxent Appeal Campus eteria Manager, St. Leonard Elementary tary School
School Anne O’Leary, Teacher, Huntingtown
Ursella Campbell, Building Services Elementary School Lori Whitford, Teacher, Plum Point
Worker, Huntingtown Elementary School Catherine Hogenson, Teacher, Calvert Middle/Calvert Middle School
Elementary School Gary Printz, Teacher, Career & Tech-
Patricia Casto, Teacher, Huntingtown nology Academy This list includes anyone who officially
High School Constance Howard, Teacher, Plum retired between May 13, 2017 and May
Point Middle School Laurie Quijada, Food Services Worker, 15, 2018.
Diane Chaney, Teacher, Huntingtown Barstow Elementary School
Elementary School Richard Humphreys, Teacher, Southern Press Release from CCPS
Middle School Dorothy Richards, Teacher, Patuxent
Eve Cox, Teacher, Patuxent Appeal High School
Campus Kathy Jones, Secretary, Windy Hill
Thursday, July 5, 2018 The Calvert County Times Sports 17
In Remembrance
The Calvert County Times runs complimentary obituaries as submitted by funeral homes
and readers. We run them in the order we receive them. Any submissions that come to
guyleonard@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition.
Mrs. Sykes enjoyed traveling with her husband, arts and crafts, gardening, singing
in the Eastern Star and Asbury Solomons choirs, playing bridge, and helping others.
She is survived by her husband of 64 years Don, son Don Jr. (Cindy), grandchil-
dren Ben (Christine) and Emily (David) and brother Robert Whitfield.
A Life Celebration Service will be held on Thursday, July 5, 2018 at 2:00 p.m. at
the Asbury-Solomons Auditorium, 11100 Asbury Circle, Solomons, MD 20688.
Memorial contributions may be made to the Asbury-Solomons Benevolent Care
Fund, Attn: Patrick O’Toole, 11100 Asbury Circle, Solomons, MD 20688. Condo-
lences to the family may be made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com.
Now Offering...
RAUSCH CREMATORY P.A.
Calvert County’s
ONLY On-site Crematory Lynda J. Striegel & Andrea B. Baddour
WILLS • PROBATE ADMINISTRATION
Where Heritage and Life are celebrated.
TRUSTS • BUSINESS LAW
Serving Calvert, Anne Arundel, St. Mary’s, and Prince George’s Counties
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.
Thursday, July 5
Résumé and Cover Letter Workshop.
Events
For more information & to register for events visit http://calvertlibrary.info
BusinessDIRECTORY
Would you like to place a Business or Classified Ad in our paper? Email aldailey@countytimes.net or jen@countytimes.net
301-884-5904
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u n
38. Spasmodic contraction
41. Cartilage disks
10. Slowly disappear
12. Large antelope
S
43. Domestic help 14. Not nice
45. A way of drying out 19. Piece of footwear
48. Small sponge cake 23. Newt
49. Distinctive practice or 24. Seriously mentally ill
philosophy 25. Kilogram force (abbr.)
50. Sword 26. Terrorist group
55. Type of missile (abbr.) 27. Negative
56. Home to various animals 28. Time zone
57. American comedian Tim 29. A blacksmith’s workshop
59. Scores perfectly 34. Baked dessert
60. A major division of 35. A way to perceive uniquely
geological time 36. Breeze through
61. Spiritual leader 37. Dry white wine drink
62. Unhappy 39. Treated with iodine
63. Unit of force (abbr.) 40. Not thorough
64. Door part 41. Famous museum
42. Supplements with
difficulty
CLUES DOWN 44. Polynesian language
1. Academic degree 45. Bangladesh capital (var.
CLUES ACROSS 18. African financial
2. Expression of sorrow or sp.)
1. Guinean seaport intermediaries
pity 46. __ and flowed
PUZZLE SOLUTIONS
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
in its news coverage.
Advertising
Jen Stotler jen@countytimes.net
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include
Editor
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net the writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be deliv-
ered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement
Graphic Designer for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County Times will make every attempt
Jeni Coster jenicoster@countytimes.net
possible to publish late content, but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/
Staff Writer edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument.
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net
Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains
Calvert
Photographers
Ron Bailey
Contributing Writers
Ron Guy, Linda Reno, Shelby Opperman, Doug Watson, Casey Bacon
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
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24 The Calvert County Times Thursday, July 5, 2018
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