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an Inside Look at canaan farms

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times2

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End Hunger In Calvert County Provides Food Relief For Verizon Employees

On Thursday May 19th and 25th,End Hunger In Calvert County held special food distributions for people affected by the on-going Verizon strike.

Over 100 people were served and a total of 1,756 pounds of food was distributed. Families came from six different counties in Maryland to receive much needed food relief.

“I have been out of work for 43 days,” said John a Calvert County native and Verizon employee. “My wife and I have a 14, 4, and 2 year old. It’s been a tough 43 days.”

Food items such as, eggs, poultry, and snack items were provided as well as cleaning products and hygiene items.

“The politics of the strike don’t concern us. When people are hungry we them,” says Jacqueline Miller President of End Hunger In Calvert County. “If we can help families keep food on the table so they

don’t have to choose between buying gro-ceries or paying their mortgage - we have carried part of their burden and that is what we want to do.”

“My husband has been a Verizon Em-ployee for over 20 years,” says Teresa. “Not only has our income been ceased, we stopped receiving health benefits as well.”

End Hunger In Calvert County will con-tinue to host weekly food distributions for Verizon employees past the strike. “Just because they’ll be back to work doesn’t mean they’ll get paid right away,” says Rev. Robert P. Hahn, CEO of End Hunger In Calvert County. “We are committed to supporting these families through the en-tire storm and that includes in the weeks and months that follow the strike”

For more information and specific distribution dates, please visit End Hunger In Calvert County’s website : endhungercalvert.org.

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Vanished Steamboats on display now through December

Steamboats were once a familiar site on the Chesapeake Bay and provided ru-ral tidewater areas a lifeline to Baltimore, Norfolk, and Washington, D.C. Vanished Steamboats: The Maritime Art of C. Les-lie Oursler, beautifully captures the spirit of a bygone age through several art medi-ums. The exhibit is on display in the mu-seum’s Mezzanine Gallery now through the end of December.

Vanished Steamboats offers a thoughtful perspective of Oursler’s lifework – not only in paintings, but also in sketches, drawings, ship’s models, and ceramics. As a back-drop for the artworks, museum muralist Tim Scheirer created a 36’ image of one of Oursler’s drawings. The exhibit includes a graphic explanation of how he took a 36” drawing and created a 36’ mural, illustrat-ing each step in the process.

Clarence Leslie Oursler (1913-1987), a self-taught Maryland artist had a passion for painting ships, seascapes, and water-side scenes of the Chesapeake Bay region. Oursler painted over 180 marine works during his career and the Calvert Marine Museum is fortunate to curate the largest collection of his works dating from 1967 to 1986. The exhibit explores the changes in the artist’s painting techniques from his realistic portrayals at the height of his ca-reer to a more impressionistic approach to painting in his later years.

For generations, steamboats affected the way people traveled, earned a living, and socialized around the bay. Vanished Steam-boats depicts the beauty of these vanished icons with selected works from the mu-seum’s collection, along with items loaned for the exhibit by steamboat historian and guest curator, Jack Shaum.

Jack Shaum, a Baltimore native and veteran reporter who worked in print and broadcast journalism, met Oursler in the

1960’s through their shared interest in steamboats. They became good friends and Shaum began collecting the artist’s works. His love for steamboats and his journalism career allowed Shaum to profile the artist on several occasions. He was guest curator for CMM’s first C. Leslie Oursler exhibit in 1991 and spoke at the private opening of this new exhibit on May 6. Speaking about Oursler’s work, Shaum said: “His work deserves to be better known and it’s wonderful that the museum has so many of his paintings. This exhibit is a very good cross-section of his work.”

C. Leslie Oursler’s artwork also appears in the collections of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum, The Mariners’ Mu-seum, the Maryland Historical Society, the Steamship Historical Society of America, and the Steamboat Era Museum, as well as in many privately held collections.

The museum will host a lecture series around the Vanished Steamboats exhibit in the fall of 2016. Jack Shaum, guest cura-tor and steamboat historian, will return on Thursday, September 8, to share his stories about the artist and his works. Ralph Es-helman, local historian and former CMM director, will talk about steamboats in Southern Maryland on Thursday, October 6. On Thursday, November 10, Pete Lesher, Curator of Maritime History at the Chesa-peake Bay Maritime Museum, will talk about steamboats in the Chesapeake.

NEW EXHIBIT OPENS IN THE MEZZANINE GALLERYVanished Steamboats on display now through December

Calvert Marine Musuem’s new Exhibit

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times4 Local News

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Outside shot of the cadaver room at the University of Maryland School of Medi-cine, April 5, 2016. Capital News Service Photo by Leo Traub

Heather Sinclair shifted to the edge of her seat before a Maryland legislative com-mittee. She had a hot pink streak in her hair and a point to make: “I was not going to let my grandmother become property of the state.”

Her grandmother’s ashes rested on the hearing-room table in what resembled a wooden jewelry box. By the end of the hearing Sinclair hoped she would have more than charred remains to show for her Mom-Mom’s legacy--she would have the beginnings of Nancy’s Law.

Named after Nancy Porter, the bill, HB1152, which died in committee this year, sought to extend the grace period from three to 14 days before an unclaimed body becomes Maryland property and is released for use in medical science.

It would also grant any willing relative or friend the right of final disposition--a no-tion that made Maryland funeral directors cringe and envision hundreds of grief-filled lawsuits fighting over who has rights to a body.

Though Nancy’s Law never went further than five minutes in a committee hearing and a Facebook page started by Sinclair, it exposed a little-known rule about what happens when you die in Maryland without a will.

Remains, cremains, donate or crate

According to Maryland law, there are four ways to dispose of a body: burial, cremation, donation or shipping outside of Maryland to either another state or country.

Based on a vital statistics report from the Department of Health and Mental Hygiene, there were 45,688 deaths among Maryland residents in 2014. Most were buried in a tra-ditional casket. Still, more than one-third opted for cremation last year, according to the Maryland Board of Morticians and Funeral Directors Executive Director Ruth Ann Arty.

Maryland Board of Morticians and Fu-neral Directors Executive Director Ruth Ann Arty. Capital News Service photo by Leo Traub

Arty has headed operations for six years, including a time when crematories and body transporters went unregulated and people could work without certification or experience. That was only until about two years ago.

“Prior to the 2014 Mortuary Transpor-tation Act, a station wagon and 25 bucks would get you a transport,” Arty said.

Under current regulations, all operators must hold licenses, pass through criminal checks, pass coursework conducted by the board, be more than 18 years old, hold a valid driver’s license, and be “of good mor-al character.”

Aside from these regulations, disposition laws have remained largely unchanged for decades.

But the decision doesn’t always rest with

choosing from among four postmortem options.

It’s getting the people with an interest in where your remains should go to all agree. Sometimes they don’t.

And that’s exactly what happened last June in the case of Nancy Porter.

The life of Nancy PorterHeather Sinclair with her grandmother

Nancy Porter at Sinclair’s graduation in 2003 from Parkside High School in Salis-bury, Maryland.

Nancy Porter was a Long Island, N.Y., girl before moving to eastern Maryland with her family when she was a teenager. She met Ronnie Bowden, a farm boy from Delaware, at a Kingdom Hall of Jehovah’s Witnesses in Salisbury, where both their parents regularly worshiped, and married him at her grandparents’ house in 1964.

They had two children, Ronald and Tammy, who grew up, had children of their own and lived nearby. Heather Sin-clair, Tammy’s only daughter, recalled her grandmother’s love for baking sweets and for her massive 1968 red Dodge pickup truck, which “drove like a boat.”

“Whatever you needed was in the back of her truck--it didn’t matter if it was tooth-paste that you needed or junk food, she was always buying everything for everyone,” Sinclair laughed. “We called her the Mary Poppins of Dodge Rams.”

Porter and Bowden filed for divorce in 1979.

“She was used to the hustle and bus-

tle and I was from a more quiet place,” Bowden remembered.

Porter was a bride five times in her life-time; Bowden remarried in 1980.

According to Bowden, she worked 4 p.m. to 12 a.m. shifts at Showell Farms process-ing poultry, “getting them ready for what you see in the grocery.”

But pulled chicken parts are not what Porter will be remembered for, nor the ac-counting job she had afterwards. It’s the legal loophole explored after her death that got one state legislator’s attention.

When Porter died on June 2, 2015, at age 68 at Peninsula Medical Center in Salisbury after suffering from kidney can-cer, she set off a custody conflict, not just among family members, but between Por-ter’s granddaughter and the state.

Next-of-kin hierarchy According to state law, if a person dies in

a hospital or nursing home, the staff must contact the individual’s next of kin to claim the body and decide whether to cremate, bury, ship, or donate it, within 72 hours. The surviving spouse or domestic partner has first rights to their loved one’s remains.

If for any reason the spouse forgoes his or her right of disposition, under Maryland lineage laws, the onus falls on an adult child, a parent, an adult sibling, a signed and authorized proxy, or a guardian. If none of these people come forward within three days, the body can be claimed by anyone willing to act as the authorizing agent and arrange for a funeral or final resting place.

Maryland’s Unclaimed Dead Become Body Donors By Eliana BlockCapital News Service

Thursday, May 26, 2016 5The Calvert County Times Local News

When Porter died, the hospital contacted the only name they had on file as next of kin, “Daniel Steele,” Porter’s fifth and final husband, of three months. None of Porter’s blood relatives were notified of her death.

When Steele began plans to donate Por-ter’s body to medical science, her surviv-ing relatives balked. With pressure from Porter’s family, Steele chose not to do anything, kept quiet for 72 hours, and in si-lence, left her unclaimed body as property of the state.

Husband No. 5 Daniel Steele remembered doing simple

activities with Nancy Porter at Somerset Gardens, the assisted-living home, where they both lived.

“We’d just sit out in front of the build-ing she loved to see the geese,” Steele said. “She called them her geese. We was togeth-er all the time.”

Steele and Porter married on Feb. 25, 2015.

According to Steele, Porter had told him that she wanted to be donated.

“Nancy wanted to help anyone she could even after she died,” Steele said. “On her driver’s license she was (an organ) donor.”

Nancy was baptized as a Jehovah’s Wit-ness, a Christian sect whose members take a non-negotiable stance toward giving or accepting blood transfusions. Her family insisted Porter would never have submitted her body for medical science.

The only document that could have clari-fied everything was a will. Nancy Porter died without one.

Wills are easy to obtain but 66 percent don’t have them

Written or typed, a last will and testa-ment is the indisputable voice of the how a person wants to distribute his or her prop-erty after death.

Even though 95% of Americans believe that wills or estate-planning documents are important, according to a 2015 Everplans survey, nearly 66 percent of adults don’t have one.

“As people get older they don’t want to burden their families with their disposition arrangements,” Arty said. “We just don’t want to plan for our own demise.”

Maryland recognizes all wills or ad-vanced directives if the party is at least 18 years of age and of sound mind, and it is signed by two witnesses, according to the Maryland State Bar Association.

Sinclair was not aware her grandmother didn’t have a will until after she died, but the granddaughter said she wasn’t surprised.

“(People) don’t want to deal with death, they think they have forever; and that was like my grandmother, she thought she was invincible,” Sinclair said.

The man in charge of medical-science bodies

State Anatomy Board Director Ronn Wade explains what hypertension looks like on one of three silicon-laced hearts he keeps in his office at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, April 5, 2016. Capital News Service Photo by Leo Traub

Four human hearts embalmed in silicon and laced with cobalt blue arteries, sat like paperweights on his desk. There’s a show-case with an arm stripped to its humerus which rested on the top shelf of his armour. A floor-to-ceiling Egyptian sarcophagus behind his desk stared toward his volumes of law books, filled with amendments and codes he’s memorized during his 40 years in the business.

Ronn Wade, director at the State Anat-omy Board, saw over 2,400 corpses come through the doors at the University of

Maryland School of Medicine in Baltimore in 2015. In his line of work, he’s required to deal with grieving relatives, maintain a sterile environment and find the most effi-cient way for the state’s dead to serve the living.

Since 1973, he’s witnessed countless cases in his dual role as one of Maryland’s most experienced morticians and a liaison to grieving families, but Nancy Porter’s case stuck out to him.

For 19 days, Nancy Porter’s body was locked in a freezer with 729 other un-claimed cadavers. During that time, Heath-er Sinclair bounced between circuit courts trying to get authorization to override the lineage law, while she harangued the State Anatomy Board with daily phone calls to let her bury “Mom-Mom.”

On June 16, 2015, two weeks postmor-tem, she received authorizing agency to claim Porter’s corpse. By the time Sinclair drove from her home in Queenstown to the University of Maryland Medical Center in Baltimore and drew back the plastic covers, she was mortified.

“I pulled the sheet back and she was mu-tilated,” Sinclair said.

Although Wade did everything he could to postpone Porter’s donation, he couldn’t prolong the natural course of body decomposition.

“It only takes 12 hours before it’s not so pleasant,” Arty said.

Regardless of whether a body ends up being claimed, the first thing Wade does when he receives a body is take a blood sample and test for infectious diseases like HIV and hepatitis.

He then drains the body of fluid and re-places it with phenol, a strong disinfectant and embalming fluid that swells the tissue and turns bodies “puffy,” as opposed to formaldehyde, which isn’t very disinfect-ing but retains body features.

“In a funeral home you want John to look like John, you want Mary to look like Mary, but it’s a short-term effect,” he said. “If you go to mortuary school, they tell you the purpose of embalming is to sanitize, preserve and retain the cosmetic effect.”

Wade disinfected Porter with phenol, so when Sinclair claimed her from the 14-de-gree Fahrenheit freezer more than three weeks after her death, Nancy did not look like Nancy.

“She was mummified,” Sinclair recalled.Porter was cremated two days later,

because her body wasn’t suitable for a wake. Her remains are in the wooden box, perched in Sinclair’s kitchen on a baking rack beside flour, sugar and other spices.

“She loved to cook,” Sinclair said.What if I’m on vacation when my rela-

tive dies; will the state just take him for science?

Students from The Community College of Baltimore County crowd around two do-nated bodies at the University of Maryland School of Medicine, April 5, 2016. They wear protective face gear to protect them-selves from formaldehyde that can cause upper respiratory problems. Capital News Service Photo by Leo Traub.

Under Maryland law, if no one claims the body within 72 hours, it comes under the care and custody of Wade. On policy, Wade waits an extra 14 days to see whether any relatives come forward before preparing the body for donation.

Because of Wade’s cautious approach, last year 610 bodies, about 45 percent of the unclaimed 1,339 left to the board, were picked up.

Wade said the 14-day extension proposed under Nancy’s Law wouldn’t change the way they operate, since it’s already an un-spoken practice. Regardless, the Anatomy Board didn’t openly support the new law.

On March 8, when Sinclair testified be-fore a House of Delegates committee and shared her story, the biggest opposition came from the Maryland State Funeral Directors Association. They didn’t have a problem with amending the wait time from three days to 14, but said that disrupting the lineage hierarchy would “simply be playing litigation lottery.”

They said taking away a law that’s “suc-cessfully worked for 20 years” would foster even more disputes concerning the right of disposition, according to the association’s written testimony.

“No funeral home or crematory would possibly rely on this new proposal and recognize a completely new and unrelated person claiming a right of disposition that would overrule and replace the spouse, children, or other close relatives,” James Doyle, an attorney and lobbyist testifying on behalf of the Maryland State Funeral

Directors Association, wrote. “No business would be willing to assume such uncertain and unknown liability.”

Nancy’s Law did not make it past com-mittee hearings.

Putting a price on a loved oneMaryland spends $800,000 to keep the

State Anatomy Board running, but in the end, the board pays for itself by charg-ing medical students, morticians, mili-tary units, trauma groups -- even lawyers -- to use unclaimed cadavers or those of Marylanders who donated their bodies for research.

On a per-body basis, the cost to the state is about $700 for transportation of the body, chemical preparation, phenol-sterilizing preparation, body pouches, a three-layered cardboard cremation box and the cremation itself. But bodies can be used as many as 10 to 12 times depending on the purpose.

For example, a Maryland medical school can cut open a cadaver for $140, or can pay for body sections. As part of an interagency agreement with all medical schools in the state, students get the best deal -- $84 for the upper-lower torso, the same price for the head and neck.

“We’re going to spend public funds, but the public is also going to get the benefit to advance medical study through the use of the body before it’s cremated,” Wade said.

A dignified serviceEvery year on the third of June the Anat-

omy Board plans a burial ceremony for donors’ cremated ashes on the grounds of Springfield State Hospital in Sykesville.

They are buried beneath a communal tombstone that reads: “This monument has been placed with deep appreciation for those who gave unselfishly of themselves to advance medical education and research.”

After a body is cremated, Wade holds onto the ashes for one year, just in case family members step forward and say they want them. After the year, they’re buried together with the others donated their same year.

Wade will give a speech about their self-less contribution, a minister, priest or rabbi will say a prayer, and medical students will thank the families. Three hundred usu-ally attend; there have always been tears and flowers, but also, Wade said, gratitude and closure.

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PUBLICATION DATE: AUGUST 4th

The College of Southern Maryland Board of Trustees set tuition at its May 19 board meeting for the upcoming academic year, with a 2.5 percent increase for Southern Maryland students, effective fall 2016. Tu-ition for residents of Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s counties will increase by $3 per cred-it to $123 per credit. Tuition for Maryland residents outside of the tri-county region will increase by $6 per credit to $213 per credit and for out-of-state residents by $7 per credit to $275 per credit. The comprehensive fee re-mains at 23 percent of tuition.

CSM’s operating budget is supported by funding from the state, the three coun-ties of Southern Maryland, and tuition and fees. The Fiscal Year 2017 (FY17) budget of $63,510,161 is based on approved funding by the state and Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s counties. Of the total revenues, tuition and fees constitute nearly 48 percent, county appropriations 29 percent and state funding nearly 22 percent with 1 percent from other sources.

“Our budget is based on conservative revenue estimates, and we are particularly grateful for the increased support we expect from the state this year and the continued commitments by the boards of county com-missioners in Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s counties. Due to these commitments, the col-lege has been able to keep tuition increases reasonable in order to continue to provide a quality education,” said CSM President Dr. Brad Gottfried.

Gottfried noted that “within our com-munity, CSM is the first choice for South-ern Maryland’s college-bound students and with our growing number of transfer ar-ticulations and guaranteed admissions, our graduates are able to move through their first two years of college near home and at a substantial savings over state colleges and universities. More importantly, beyond cost and convenience, CSM offers an education that includes rigorous scholars and honors programs, study abroad opportunities, and collegiate societies, clubs and athletics.”

In presenting the recommended budget to

the Board of Trustees, CSM Vice President of Financial and Administrative Services Tony Jernigan, CPA, advised the college’s FY17 operating budget reflects conserva-tive estimated revenues with a 0.7 percent increase in county support and a 6.6 percent increase in state aid from FY16.

Overall, the FY17 budget is nearly equal to FY16’s with less than a 1 percent increase while including funds to begin operations at the new Regional Hughesville Campus upon the anticipated completion midway through the year of the Center for Trades and En-ergy Training. The budget includes an adult education coordinator to support the Prince Frederick and Leonardtown campuses, the fifth-grade water safety program at Leonar-dtown Campus and 10 additional hours for the Community Mediation coordinator in Charles County.

CSM’s tuition and fees may be paid over a four-month period through CSM’s Tuition Payment Plan which is available to students enrolled with six or more credits. Since the plan is not a loan program, there is no debt, no credit search and no interest or finance charge assessed on the unpaid balance. The cost is a $50 per semester non-refundable en-rollment fee. For information on the payment plan, contact the Bursar’s Office at 301-934-7712 or visit http://www.csmd.edu/Bursar/Tuition/paymentplan.htm.

The college also offers an online program that helps students to easily identify and apply for potential scholarships. The CSM Scholarship Finder is a quick, easy and free service that helps Southern Maryland stu-dents match their backgrounds and financial needs to dozens of local scholarships in a wide variety of academic programs. Most scholarships have a May 31 deadline, and ap-plications are accepted online at http://www.csmd.edu/costs-aid/credit-costs-aid/scholar-ships-financial-aid/scholarships/scholarship-finder/. For information on scholarships and financial aid assistance at CSM, call 301-934-7531 or 301-870-2309, 240-725-5499 or 443-550-6199.

CSM Sets Tuition for Fall 2016Budget Supports New CTET Building, Mediation, Adult Education

Thursday, May 26, 2016 7The Calvert County Times Local News

May all your goals be

exceeded and all of your dreams come true.

Our love to you from your family and friends near

and far, xo

Congratulations to our amazing graduate, Lauren Mosley!!

2016Kyle BootheSt. Mary’s Ryken High School

We’re so proud of you!We know you will do great

things in the future!Congratulations!

Love, Dad, Mom, Robbie & Ally

From the minute you were born you have been what I dedicated my life

to. You have made me so proud every minute of every day of your life! You

have grown into an amazing young man and I couldn’t be any happier

for the future that lies ahead of you!I love you so much son!

Mom & Elliott

Evan Wesley Alvey

Gillian Andrade

It has been awesome having you around these past few months. You are a very cool young lady and you

bring smiles to all of us in our house! We hope you the best for all of your future endeavors and look forward to

being a part of your life!Best wishes!

Brandy & Elliott

Evan Wesley Alvey

Buddy I have to tell you that it has been an honor to be a part of your life. I thank you for allowing me to be a part

of it! I am very proud of you and wish you the best for every future endeavor you decide to take on. Remember I

will be right there to help you with anything you need.I love you buddy!! Elliott

Sydney Spencer,

A chapter in your educational book of life has ended. Another one starts as

you venture on to achieve your dreams. We are so proud of you for all that you have accomplished! We cannot wait to see what your future holds while you fulfill your dreams! Congratulations,

Spencer! We love you.“If opportunity doesn’t knock, build a

door”. - Milton BerleLove, Katie and Jay

We are so proud of you and your accomplishments.

Congratulations!Love,

Mom, Dad and Tori

Jason Pulliam

Congratulations to all of this

year’s amazing graduates! We

wish you the best of luck with all of your future endeavours.

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times8 Crime

Burglary Case #16-29741:On May 26, 2016, Deputy G. Gott re-

sponded to Birch Drive, in Huntingtown, for the report of a burglary in progress. One of the home owners, upon returning home at approximately 10:00pm, heard voices in the basement of his home. He discovered a female, Donna Renee Hylton, (50), of Owings, to be in his home. She was arrested and charged with fourth degree burglary and possession of alprazolam. There are two (2) other suspect(s) with charges pending.

Burglary Case #16-30136:On May 28, 2016, Deputy N. Barger was

dispatched to a home on Dalrymple Road, in Chesapeake Beach, for the report of a burglary in progress. He determined that Walter Jay Brown Sr., 57, of Huntingtown, had entered the victim’s home, upon being asked not to return, and damaged a door in order to make entrance. He refused to leave the premises and was charged with Third Degree Burglary, Malicious Destruction of Property and Alcohol Beverage/Intoxi-cated Endanger.

Burglary Case #16-29703:On May 26, 2016, Deputy G. Gott re-

sponded to Catalina Drive, in Lusby, for the report of a burglary. Sometime between

3:00pm on May 25 and 4:00pm on May 26, an unknown suspect(s) kicked in the front door of a vacant home. No one was found inside and it was unclear if anything was stolen.

CDS Violation Case #16-30416:On May 30, 2016, at approximately

4:00pm, Deputy C. Ward conducted a traf-fic stop in the vicinity of Broomes Island Road, in Port Republic. During the traffic stop the driver, Terrence Jefferson, 34, of Lusby, fled the scene on foot and was later detained. He was charged and arrested for multiple traffic violations, Obstructing and Hindering, Possession with Intent to Dis-tribute Oxycodone and Marijuana, Posses-sion of Controlled Dangerous Substances (Oxycodone and Marijuana).

CDS Violation Case 16-30103:On May 28, 2016, at 6:00pm, Deputy J.

Denton conducted a traffic stop on a ve-hicle traveling south on S. Solomons Island Road/Parran Road, in St. Leonard. He ar-rested the passenger of the vehicle, Daniel Madden, 30, of Lusby, who was in Posses-sion of a Controlled Dangerous Substance (Heroin) and Possession of Paraphernalia (hypodermic needle). Upon being pro-cessed at the Detention Center, a bag of Heroin was discovered hidden on Mad-

den’s person. He will also be charged with Possessing or Receiving CDS (Heroin) While Confined.

Destruction of Property Case #16-29910:

On May 27, 2016, Deputy N. Barger was dispatched to Manor Court, in Owings, for the report of damaged property. He deter-mined an unknown person(s) scratched a boat the victim had parked in his driveway. It is not known what was used to cause the damage; this crime occurred sometime be-tween May 19 and May 27.

Destruction of Property Case #16-29090:

On May 23, 2016, Deputy D. Naughton was dispatched to H.G. Trueman Road, in Lusby, for the report of damage to the Lusby Liquor store. He determined that at approximately 5:45pm, a black male customer, who became angry upon being asked for identification, had kicked and broke the glass in the front door. The un-identified male left the scene and has not been apprehended.

Destruction of Property Case #16-29083:

On May 23, 2016, Deputy J. Denton responded to the Calvert High School, lo-cated on Fox Run Boulevard, in Prince Frederick, for the report of damage to the school. He determined that sometime be-tween 6:00pm on May 17 and 5:00pm on May 23rd, an unknown person(s) entered the rear of the school property and spray painted numerous areas with paint. At this time the identity of the suspect(s) is not known.

Disorderly Conduct Case #16-29357:On May 24, 2016, around 10:30pm, Dep-

uty J. Denton was called to Wawa on Cost-ley Way/Market Square Drive, in Prince Frederick, for the report of a disorderly intoxicated subject. Kristin Stoneman, 23, of Owings, continued to use profanity and scream after she was instructed multiple times to calm down but refused. She was transported to the Detention Center and charged with Disorderly Conduct.

Theft Case #16-30104:On May 28, 2016, at approximately

5:45pm, Deputy B. Boerum was dispatched to Sherry Lane, in Prince Frederick, for the report of a theft. A male subject was seen entering a locked vehicle and stole the victim’s wallet containing credit cards, driver’s license and money.

Theft Case #16-30072:On May 28, 2016, Deputy V. O’Donnell

responded to Saw Mill Road, in Lusby, for a report of a theft. An unknown person(s) had stolen a black 2009 Mercury 9.9 horse-power outboard motor from a 16’ boat that was ‘for sale’ and parked along MD Rt. 4. This crime took place sometime between 5:00pm on May 26 and 2:30pm on May 28.

Theft Case #16-30063:On May 28, 2016, Deputy V. O’Donnell

was dispatched to Hallowing Point Park around 1:30pm for the report of a theft. The

victim reported inadvertently leaving his Iphone 6s cell phone in the restroom; upon returning to retrieve it, found it missing.

Theft Case #16-30061:On May 28, 2016, Deputy P. Mosely was

dispatched to Los Alamos Lane, in Lusby, for the report of a theft. Sometime between May 21 and May 28, an unknown person(s) entered the victim’s property and stole an aluminum ‘Little Giant’ ladder.

Theft Case #16-30059:On May 27, 2016, Deputy P. Wood was

dispatched to Pine Tree Lane, in Lusby, for the report of a theft. The victim reported a package was stolen off the front steps of his home. After contacting the Post Office, he was able to confirm the package had been delivered at11:30am that day (May 27th) and was stolen sometime before 10:30pm that night.

Theft Case #16-29636:On May 26, 2016, Deputy J. Migliac-

cio was called to 7th Street, in North Beach, for the report of a theft from a vehicle. Sometime overnight an unknown suspect(s) had entered two (2) unlocked ve-hicles and stole a portable Hard Drive.

Theft Case #16-29528:On May 25, 2016, Deputy J. Hardesty

was dispatched to Birch Drive, in Hun-tingtown, for the report of a theft. An unknown person(s) stole cigars, a diaper bag and baby clothes from a vehicle. This crime took place between 11:30pm on May 22 and 8:00am on May 23rd.

Theft Case #16-29214:On May 24, 2016, Deputy P. Mosely

was dispatched to Washburns Boatyard on Dowell Road, in Dowell, for the report of a theft. Sometime between May 23 and the morning of May 24th, an unknown suspect(s) stole a 3’ silver boarding ladder off of a boat being stored in the boatyard.

Theft Case #16-29038:On May 23, 2016, Deputy V. O’Donnell

made contact with a victim on Parkers Creek Road, in Port Republic, who report-ed a theft. Sometime between 11:00pm on May 22 and 5:45am on May 23rd, someone entered an unlocked vehicle and stole mon-ey from a purse.

Theft Case #16-28981:On May 23, 2016, Deputy R. Kreps re-

sponded to Birch Drive, in Huntingtown, for the report of a theft and destruction of property. Sometime between 8:00pm on May 22 and 7:00am on May 23th, some-one shattered the passenger window of the victim’s vehicle and stole a Starwars USB charger.

If you know who committed these crimes or any other criminal activity in Calvert County, you can report it anonymously on-line by clicking the Crime Solvers link at www.CalvertCountySheriff.us or by call-ing 410-535-2800.

Crime Solvers offers rewards of up to $1,000 for information that leads to the ar-rest or indictment of a person involved in criminal activity.

CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE PRESS RELEASESDuring the week of May 23 through May 30 deputies of the Calvert County Sheriff’s Office responded to 1,552 calls for service throughout the community.

Thursday, May 26, 2016 9The Calvert County Times ObituariesFeature Story

Nine horses, eight peacocks, six koi fish, two cats, two dogs, one pig, one sheep and one rabbit. Combined with six garden ponds, two waterfalls and many kinds of flowers and plants, you have the Canaan farms. Located in Huntingtown, the Canaan farms offers more than just horseback riding. It positions itself as an intimate, multi-purpose animal care facil-ity with services ranging from horseman-ship trainings and art workshops.

Canaan’s blended design of art and ani-mal care is a direct reflection of its owner Selena Daughtrey-Anderson.

Raised in southern Virginia, Daughtrey-Anderson has always been a country girl. Her family lived in a fairly secluded area in Suffolk, and she grew up outdoors and surrounded by animals. Her family didn’t have horses around, so she couldn’t quite explain the origin of her af-fection for them.

“I popped out of my mom loving horses. I can’t explain it. We didn’t have any hors-es. I just loved them,” said Daughtrey-An-derson. “Some people outgrow it. Some don’t. And I didn’t. It is an addiction.”

Daughtrey-Anderson got her first pony Peanut when she was five but an unfor-tunate accident took Peanut a few years later. Although devastated, Daughtrey-Anderson remained persistent to get an-other. After bugging her parents for years, she finally got her second pony Duchess. She used to ride Duchess to visit her friend who lived two miles away from her house. When she grew too big for Duch-ess, Daughtrey-Anderson inherited her brother’s horse Chico.

In 1980, she graduated from the Virgin-ia Polytechnic Institute and State Univer-sity with a degree in animal science. Love brought her to Calvert County in 1987 and Chico accompanied her on her move and stayed with her throughout her early years in the county. Daughtrey-Anderson worked at the Chesapeake Animal Clinic for some time before starting her own business. Taken from her parents who each had their own business, Daughtrey-Anderson enjoyed entrepreneurship.

“When I was a kid, I worked myself to pay for my horses’ feed and for anything I bought for them,” said Daughtrey-An-derson. She pumped gas, cleaned wind-shields, and in general helped her mother

run a service station since she was 12.The farm was named after Canaan

Valley from the Bible, which symbol-izes “the land of good and plenty,” said Daughtrey-Anderson.

Sadly, around the time she opened Ca-naan Farms, Chico passed away at the age of 32, but her passion for horses remained persistent.

“I’m a Christian. Horses are like God; you couldn’t hide anything from them. If you don’t know much about them, they know that instantly,” said Daughtrey-Anderson. “Animals are just extremely intuitive. People can be intuitive. But a lot of people have lost that ability.”

Daughtrey-Anderson is also a local art-ist specializing in collagraphs, watercolor and so on.

“Animals are great for artists. You re-ally have to work to capture their true beauty,” said Daughtrey-Anderson. “The more beautiful and stunning something is, it seems like it’s more of a challenge to capture that.”

Daughtrey-Anderson loves to combine her passion for animals and art and she’s doing it in a place she loves. Throughout the years of running her small business in Calvert, Daughtrey-Anderson has devel-oped a deep connection with the county.

“People don’t know how special this county is, it’s a really nice county,” said Daughtrey-Anderson. “It has a nice blend of people.”

However, this year’s weather in Calvert has not been kind to her business. This year is probably the worst year since she started Canaan, she said.

Canaan has a large horse barn, an out-door riding arena and access to more than 100 acres of riding trails.

Canaan also offers three sessions this summer from June to August. Camp-ers typically spend the morning riding horses and in the afternoon, activities vary. Campers create a journal under the instruction of visiting professional artists. This is a process that involves photogra-phy, drawing and papermaking. At the end of the week, campers go home with their own handmade stepping-stone. In addition to summer camps, Canaan also offers day camps during the school year on the days when school is closed.

Besides horseback riding lessons and

summer camps, Canaan also offers pet-sitting services. The farm has an equipped kennel area to board dogs and the staff can provide in-home pet care.

For more information on Ca-naan Farms or to schedule rid-ing lessons, summer camps, or pet sitting services, visit www.canaanfarmscalvert.com or call Daughtrey-Anderson at 410-231-3554.

By Dandan ZouStaff Writer

Canaan FarmsAnimals, Art and Passion

All photos provided by Canaan Farms

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times10 Contributing Writers

Southern Maryland You Should KnowBy David Spigler

Contributing Writer

For many folks, Memorial Day conjures up many thoughts and feelings. It’s the unofficial start of summer. It’s time to head to the beaches or open the swimming pools. It’s the end of the school year and for some, it’s the transi-tion to a new life through doors that suddenly open with the keys of a college degree. It’s a happy time for most and it is easy to lose sight of the significance of this Holiday everyone looks forward to.

Don’t get me wrong, these are great reasons for kicking back and relaxing and enjoying life! But, I think it is also an opportunity for all of us to pause and reflect and remember those heroes whose ul-timate sacrifices allow us to enjoy

this wonderful American way of life other people throughout the world dream of for themselves and their families!!! I am sure we all have a member of our family tree or a neighbor or friend who served in our military and was lost defending our freedoms. We still read of great American Navy Seals, Army Rangers, Air Force pilots, our proud Marines, and Coast Guard personnel who were lost while in the line of duty doing that they signed on to do. Great men and women with the same dreams and hopes we all aspire to, Americans just like us!

In Southern Maryland there are many events held to recog-nize the ultimate sacrifices of these heroes. One that is espe-

cially significant is held here in Solomons for a young man who left this sleepy little seaside vil-lage at the age of 26 to join the Army in November of 1917. Ser-geant Arick L. Lore was the old-est of nine children of Sadie and Joseph Lore and felt the need to represent his family in joining our fight in Europe during the latter days of WWI. He was a terrific baseball player. He enjoyed help-ing his parents with the raising of his younger brothers and sisters and helping with the pancake breakfasts held at his Episcopal Church. Following induction at Camp Meade [now Fort Meade], Maryland and completion of Boot Camp at Camp Green, North Carolina, he boarded a troop ship

Maui at Hoboken, New Jersey and arrived at St. Nazarene, France on April 29th, 1918. He served with Company I, 60th Infantry Divi-sion and was deployed to several locations throughout France of-ten riding in trucks, but mostly marching with his full pack on his back while carrying his rifle. Roads and vehicles were not that well developed at the early part of the century and movement was particularly arduous.

On October 14, 1918 just 13 days following his 27th birthday and less than a month before the armistice was signed on Novem-ber 11th ending this terrible war, Sergeant Lore was tragically lost in the hail of sniper bullets while manning front line trenches dur-

ing the horrific Battle of Verdun, one of the most decisive battles in ending the war. In his last entry in his diary, he wrote “This has been an awful day. There have been quite a number of wounded by shrapnel, but I have escaped so far. Thank God.”

He was first buried at the American Battle Area Cemetery at Cunel, France. Later, his body was removed and returned to his country. Last rites and honors were held in September, 1921 at the Solomons Episcopal Church and he was finally laid to rest next to his parents at the Solomons Methodist /Episcopal Cemetery just off the south side of Route 4 just prior to the Thomas Johnson Bridge.

Memorial Day 2016: A day to Remember “Freedom is Not Free”In Tribute to Sergeant Arick l. Lore

During the cold of this past winter, it seemed like summer would never arrive. Now, with Memorial Day holiday indicat-ing the unofficial start of summer; and hav-ing endured what seemed like endless rain, maybe summer will finally be here.

For me, that prolonged rain meant less time to get the pool area ready for season, but as the saying goes ‘time marches on’. Speaking of marches, the real reason for Memorial Day (soldiers who made that final march) should never be forgotten among the celebrations, backyard BBQ, and social events. Memorial Day is only about those who paid the ultimate sacrifice for us to enjoy our freedoms that include such celebrations.

I use Memorial Day weekend to spend as much time around the house with fam-ily and friends, but do commit myself to attending the various remembrances on Memorial Day. In a personalized way, I think about Silas Hagerty, who worked at the different iron furnaces in Clarion County, Pennsylvania. With his son Saul A. Hagerty (age 17), Silas (age 40) enlisted in Company G of the 103rd Regiment of the Pennsylvania Infantry thereby joining one of the more unfortunate Regiments in the Union Army during the War Between the States (Civil War).

Over 400 pages detail the account of the 103rd Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers in History of the 103d Regiment Pennsyl-vania Veteran Volunteer Infantry 1861-1865; Luther Dickey; Chicago, 1910.

Leaving his widow Eliza (Downing) Hagerty and 6 surviving children, Silas Hagerty never returned home. S. Hagerty and George Schell died after being re-leased from disease incurred while pris-oners of war. Silas Hagerty; paroled; re-

ported as died March 1, 1865; Veteran.U. S. Pension Agency, Pittsburgh, PA

September 24, 1898 reported that Eliza (Downing) Hagerty widow of Silas Hager-ty, Private in Company G, 103rd Pennsyl-vania Volunteers who was a pensioner on the rolls of this Agency, under Certificate No. 135058, and who was last paid at $12 July 4, 1898, has been dropped because of death! Date 12 Sept 1898.

Eliza (Downing) Hagerty is buried in the Perryville Cemetery, Clarion County, Pennsylvania beside her son-in-law Elijah Slaughenhoupt.

Elijah Y. [Yingling] Slaughenhoupt was born in West Freedom, Clarion County, Pennsylvania on April 9, 1839, when his mother Frances (Yingling) Slaughenhoupt was just 16 years old (just about one week before turning 17). Elijah Y. [Yingling] Slaughenhoupt resided on a small tract of 12 acres lying on the outskirts of Perryville, Pennsylvania. His wife, daughter of Silas Hagerty, Isabella (Hagerty) Slaughenhoupt died in 1918 at the age of 76. Elijah Y. [Yin-gling] Slaughenhoupt died two years later on March 20, 1920 at the age of 81.

Silas Hagerty was my Great-Great-Great-Grandfather, and an American hero we now think about and honor on Memorial Day.

COMMISSIONER’S CORNER

Memorial Day

SHOP

When you spend local, you’re helping to support families in our community!

A Friendly Reminder From The County Times of St. Mary’s & Calvert

Thursday, May 26, 2016 11The Calvert County Times Letters

What is Relay For Life? Relay For Life of Calvert County is a community based non-competitive walking event that brings together more than 750 people to CELEBRATE the lives of those who have battled cancer, REMEMBER those we have lost, and empower individuals and communities to FIGHT BACK against this terrible disease. Over 5000 events occur throughout the country each year. Teams camp out and take turns walking the track, demonstrating their commitment to creating a world with less cancer and more birthdays!

Teams raise money prior to the event by conducting a variety of fundraising activities. Teams also have the opportunity to have a fundraising element at their campsite during the Relay For Life event beginning at 3 p.m. Great food is available, entertainment, fun games and activities for the whole family! Admission is free and all are

Celebrating our Survivors and Caregivers Our community’s cancer survivors and caregivers are invited to attend a complimentary luncheon at 1 pm, in the Calvert Fairgrounds Banquet Hall, prior to Opening Ceremony. Doors open at 12:30 p.m. Reservations are required. Please RSVP to calvertrelay@gmail.com or via phone at 512-490-8764. Immediately following the luncheon survivors and caregivers are escorted outside and are encouraged to participate in a Victory Lap, where they will be cheered on by teams surrounding the track, as part of our Opening Ceremony.

Luminaria Ceremony Candlelight illuminates the track during this moving ceremony of remembrance. Each luminaria bag is in memory or honor of the life of a loved one who has battled or continues to battle cancer.

American Cancer Society 2016 Relay For Life of Calvert County

Saturday, June 4, 3 p.m.— 12:00 a.m. Calvert County Fairgrounds, Prince Frederick, MD

www.RelayForLife.org/CalvertMD

Where does the money go? Money raised through Relay For Life funds lifesaving American Cancer Society programs in cancer research, advocacy and patient services. The society is the largest source of nonprofit, nongovernmental cancer research funding in the US, with more than $431 million in grants in effect. It is also the home to numerous educational assistance and peer-support programs available to cancer patients and caregivers at no cost!

About ACS programs and services… Comprehensive cancer information is available 24 hours a day, seven days a week, by calling 1-800-ACS-2345 or by visiting our website, www.cancer.org.

How can I get more involved? There are several ways to participate in Relay For Life! You can take part by starting your own team, signing up as an individual, making a donation, becoming a sponsor, volunteering to help at the event, or joining the Event Leadership Team. Registration is FREE. Sign up today at www.RelayForLife.org/CalvertMD. To volunteer or for more information please call your local American Cancer Society staff partner, Nancy Miller at 512-490-8764 or by email at Nancy.Miller@Cancer.org.

Where can I find more information? Visit our event website below or contact your local American Cancer Society staff partner Nancy Miller at 512-490-8764 or by email to Nancy.Miller@Cancer.org.

www.RelayForLife.org/CalvertMD

Follow us on : www.facebook.com/RFLCalvert www.twitter.com/RFLCalvert

Instagram: rflcalvert

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times12

Southern Maryland

Classic seafood dishes, including crabs, rockfish, oysters and much more are served fresh daily.

301-373-3986 • 24580 Clarke’s Landing Ln. • Hollywood, Md. www.stoneysseafoodhouse.com/clarkeslanding/

Find Us On Facebook

Come by boat and dock along the pier just down from the outside deck!

A full bar serves all your favorites,

including Stoney’s famous orange crushes!

Dine inside the newly-remodeled Clarke’s Landing location, or enjoy your meal outdoors on the

deck with stunning views of the river.

Restaurants of

Thursday, May 26, 2016 13The Calvert County Times

Southern Maryland

Located in Dunkirk Town Center next to the Dunkirk Post Office • 10371 Southern Maryland Blvd. Dunkirk, MD 20754

Call ahead for Carryout Orders 410-257-2438 • Open For Lunch Thursday-Sunday • Late Night Menu Available

Check us out on the web www.anthonysdunkirk.com And be sure to friend us on Facebook

Our menu is based upon good ole comfort food. Whether you’re coming back for our famous Cuban sandwich, stopping in for the mouth-watering Pork Chops, or our well known Classic Reuben you will be greeted with a smile and most likely see your neighbors or maybe make some new friends.

The New Year brings more fundraising with our community, as well as Craft Beer Trivia and a possible Comedy night. In addition to our twice-a-week World Tavern poker games, area-wide dart league, trivia, karaoke and Paint Uncorked, we have a Corn Hole League (spring, summer and fall).

We purchased Anthony’s Bar and Grill on January 30, 2012. Four years later, we’re not only hosting karaoke, trivia and ladies’ night through the week, but also bringing live music to the northern section of Calvert

County on Friday evenings to jump-start the weekend. Our customers also know to come to us for an

always-intriguing selection of craft beer, cocktails and fantastic food — 7 days a week. We have

a very community-oriented environment. Ours is the best staff, from the kitchen in the back, to our friendly

wait staff and bartenders who make everyone feel welcome and eager to come back.

What’s Your Story?

–Charlene and Ronald Ward Jr., Owners

Marinated Pork Chops

With Mashed Potatoes

And Green Beans!

OUR

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Anything new?

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28255 Three Notch RoadMechanicsville, Md. 20659 301-884-9730

30320 Triangle Drive Charlotte Hall, Md. 20622

240-249-3380

Excludes Trivia Night & Live Music

at the Cantina *Valid

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Want to Advertise In One Of Our

Special Sections?Contact An Advertising

Representative at 301-373-4125 or

sales@countytimes.net

T

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t. M

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ounty Times

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times14 EducationObituaries

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Where Heritage and Life are celebrated.

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

gazetteobits@countytimes.net after noon on Mondays may run in the following week’s edition.

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Robert Elzie McCeney

Robert Elzie McCeney, 79, of Deale, MD passed away May 29, 2016 at Burnett – Calvert Hospice House in Prince Fred-erick, MD. He was born July 15, 1936 in Washington, DC to Herbert Leslie and Edith Elizabeth (Dove) McCeney. He was raised in Falls Church, VA and was a 1955 graduate of Falls Church High School. He later served in the United States Naval Re-serve as an Airman for eight years. Robert was the President of his local letter carrier union for forty years, serving full time from 1976 – 2003. Under his stewardship his local rose from 100 members to over 450 when he retired in 2005. He was ac-tive in the Virginia AFL-CIO representing all letter carriers in the state as one of the Vice Presidents. He also worked tirelessly to bring a control labor council to North-

ern Virginia and served as President of that body for 10 years. When he left office after ten years, 25,000 AFL-CIO members in Northern Virginia were represented by that body. Robert married Glenda G. Bry-ant May 27, 1994 in Prince Frederick, MD and they made their home in Deale where Robert had resided since 1966. He was a member of the American Legion Post in Annandale, VA, the Deale Elks Lodge and the Shady Side Moose Lodge. Robert was preceded in death by his parents, step father Robert Fuss, and brother C. Lee McCeney. Surviving are his wife Glenda G. McCeney; daughters Robin Fonticoba and her husband Mike of Miramar, FL and Janet Payne Hall and her husband Dwight of St. Leonard, MD; step children Pamela Powell of Chesterfield, VA, Angie Taylor and her husband Steve of Chesterfield, VA, Carl Burmaster of Buckingham, VA, and Bryan Burmaster and his wife Michelle of Powhatan, VA; eleven grandchildren; four great grandchildren and a brother Herbert W. McCeney and his wife Rose Marie of Fredericks, VA.

William Curtis “Bill” Heflin

William Curtis “Bill” Heflin, 73, of Tra-cy’s Landing passed away May 23, 2016 at his residence. He was born September 17, 1942 in Washington, D.C. to A. Curtis and Hellen (Barrack) Heflin. Bill was raised in D.C. and graduated from Coolidge High School. After high school Bill joined the United States Army in 1964. He was em-ployed as a Finance Officer with the CIA for 40 years. He married Donna Thomp-son in August of 1978 and they made their home in Tracy’s Landing. Bill was also a first mate on his friend’s charter boat out of Deale. In his leisure time Bill enjoyed fish-ing, boating, the ocean and spending time with family, especially his grandchildren. He was also an avid fan of the Washington Redskins and Baltimore Orioles. Bill is survived by his wife Donna Ann Heflin of Tracy’s Landing, children Lori A. Bermu-dez and husband Jorge of Temecula, CA, Donald F. Mulgannon, Jr. of San Diego, CA and Michael C. Heflin and wife Heath-er of Odenton, MD. He is also survived by grandchildren Marissa, Jordan and Jacob Bermudez and Justin and Jaxson Heflin.

Winfield Moreland Trott

Winfield Moreland Trott, 86, of Dunkirk, MD passed away May 27, 2016 at his residence. He was born November 5, 1929 in Dunkirk, the son of Howard Win-

field and Georgiana (Moreland) Trott. He attended Calvert High School and served with the United States Air Force. Winfield was a man who enjoyed a simple life. He worked the family farm his entire life. He was a member of Smithville United Methodist Church and Stallings-Williams American Legion Post 206. Winfield was preceded in death by his parents, a brother Howard O. Trott, Sr., and sisters Bertie King and Jean Osbourn. Surviving are his wife Betty A. Trott, daughter Bonnie Bur-ris of Chesapeake Beach, MD, son Willis Moreland Trott and his wife Linda of Jar-rettsville, MD, grandson Joseph Moreland Bylan and his wife Gayle of Owings, MD, and great-grandchildren Luke and Ella Bylan.

Harry StaughtonHarry Staughton, 93, of Lusby, MD

passed away on May 21, 2016 at his resi-dence. Born April 5, 1923 in Koblenz, Ger-many, he was the son of Neville McLean Staughton and Anna (Hess) Staugh-ton. Harry graduated from John Marshall High School, Richmond, VA in 1941. He and Jessie Lee Moss were married on July 1, 1944 in Tullahoma, TN, shortly before he was deployed overseas. He was a member of the U.S. Army from 1943 until 1945. He was assigned to the 17th Airborne Division, and the 513th Parachute Infantry Regi-ment during his career. He was the recipi-ent of the Bronze Star, the Purple Heart and other awards. After the war, he attended the University of Richmond and Ben Frank-lin University. Harry started his career in 1950 as a Civil Servant in the U.S. Govern-ment. He retired as a Program Analyst with NASA. He moved to Calvert County from College Park, MD in 1993. He was an avid golfer and was a member of Chesapeake Hills Golf Club. Harry was preceded in death by his wife Jessie Lee Staughton and his siblings, Neville McLean Staughton, Jr. and Mary Jane Barlow. He is survived by his children, Harry Lee Staughton and wife Bonnie, Jo Lynne, Patricia Anne, Kim Marie, Dennis McLean and Martin Patrick Staughton; three grandchildren, Juliette Aponte, Benjamin and Nicholas Dunn; and great-grandson, Anthony Rene Aponte. He is also survived by many nieces and nephews, other relatives and many devoted friends.

Thursday, May 26, 2016 15The Calvert County Times EducationIn Our Community

Eating Together Menu

Calvert Meals on Wheels (CMOW) Needs Volunteers

CMOW is seeking its next Presi-dent. This volunteer board position requires organizational and com-munication skills as well as a pas-sion for serving vulnerable older adults in Calvert County. CMOW is also in need of a volunteer coordina-tor in the northern end of the coun-ty. Please contact Bob Robertson at 410-271-1274 or bjjrobertson@com-cast.net for more information.

AARP Driver Safety ClassThe next AARP Driver Safety

Class will be held Tuesday, June 14, 9:30 a.m. at North Beach Senior Center. The first 60 people to reg-ister for a class in 2016 will receive $10 off the cost of registration and a free lunch. The regular class fee is $15/AARP members, $20/non-members. Members must show AARP cards. Pre-register by call-ing 410-257-2549.

Win a Free TripEnter your name between June 1

– 29 for a drawing for two free tick-ets to the Sight and Sound Theatre in Lancaster, PA to see the show, Samson, Wednesday, August 10. This drawing is open to seniors aged 50 and over. Register at your local senior center, or for more in-formation, call: Calvert Pines, 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170; North Beach, 410-257-2549; Southern Pines, 410-586-2748.

Farmer’s MarketThe Farmer’s Market will be

returning to Calvert Pines Senior Center Wednesdays, 12 – 3 p.m. Home-grown and homemade items will be available. Farmer’s market coupons and fruit/vegetable checks accepted.

Red, White and Blue Picnic Reminder

This year’s Red, White and Blue Picnic will be held Wednesday, June 15. As a reminder, Calvert Pines Senior Center will be open for Information and Assistance only, no activities or lunch. North Beach and Southern Pines Senior Centers will be closed. Meals on Wheels will not be delivered.

Calvert Pines Senior Center (CPSC)

Join us for a delicious chicken dinner followed by the comedy, Hello, My Name is Doris at Dinner and a Movie, Thursday, June 16, 5 p.m. Fee: $6. Pre-register by June 9. Please note the date change from the senior newsletter.

North Beach Senior Center (NBSC)

The Calvert Hospice Drop-In Grief Support Group meets the first and third Fridays of each month, 11 a.m. – noon. Participants have the opportunity to share their feelings and obtain support from others who are experiencing grief. Registration not required.

Southern Pines Senior Center (SPSC)

Warm up on your golf swing for Closest to Pin – Golf, Fridays, June 10 and 24, 10:30 a.m. Beginners and advanced golfers are welcome.

Monday, June 6Chicken Salad, Bean Soup,

Cottage Cheese, Pineapple, Car-rot and Cucumber, Slices, Grapes

Tuesday, June 7Turkey Sandwich with Swiss

Cheese, Tomato Rice Soup, Fruit Cocktail

Wednesday, June 8Beef-a-Roni, Tossed Salad,

Green Beans, Lima Beans, Fresh Fruit Cup

Thursday, June 9Breaded Baked Fish, Mashed

Sweet Potatoes, Broccoli, Cubed Cantaloupe

Friday, June 10Glazed Ham, Parsley Boiled

Potatoes, Steamed Cabbage, Pineapple Chunks

Lunches are served to seniors, aged 60-plus, and their spouses through Title IIIC of the Older Americans Act. Suggested

donation is $3. To make or cancel a reservation call: Calvert Pines Senior Center at 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170, North Beach

Senior Center at 410-257-2549, or Southern Pines Senior Center at 410-586-2748. Lunches are subject to change.

By Keri Lipperini

Whether you are looking to economize this summer or just appreciate the “best bang for the buck,” be sure to put Calvert Library on your list! Instead of Audible, Amazon or Netflix, the library offers Over-drive, One Click and Hoopla free with your library card. Check Out Your Community will get you free and discounted passes to local museums, pools, parks and other lo-cal attractions. And, oh, the amazing op-portunity for inspiration and learning you can find in every nook and cranny of the li-brary! If you haven’t been lately, visit your closest Calvert Library location as soon as possible.

If you have avoided the library because you have a charge on your account, never fear. You can start the summer with a clean slate if you stop by any Calvert Library lo-cation June 6-11, 2016 and ask to have your account cleared of fines and lost item charg-es. If you happen to have any of those lost items, the library would love them back, so bring them and a funny excuse or just your smiling face and the library promises to get rid of those old charges. The librarians will welcome you back with a smile and you will be in perfect position to start taking advantage of the incredible resources the library has to offer the community.

Starting on June 6 you can also sign up the whole family for the library’s summer reading program. Did you know Calvert County Public Schools in in partnership with Calvert Library and its branches to promote summer reading and support students and families? Summer schedules offer a flexibility that can really give stu-dents an opportunity to rejuvenate a love of learning. Research has shown how im-portant it is keep kids’ brains active in the summer. Scientists call it the summer slide or summer slump but whatever you call it, it makes sense…those who keep learning over the summer are much more ready for school when it reconvenes. Calvert Library knows this and also knows that summer is the time for FUN, so they put together a wide range of activities, performances and opportunities to learn while having fun over the summer.

It turns out that the best way to have fun while learning is to choose what you want to learn. Perhaps your children love Minecraft? Why not pick up some books about how to use Redstone and learn about circuitry in the process? Or perhaps those incredible scenes, vehicles and futuristic inventions in Star Wars have captured your child’s attention? Why not find opportuni-ties to invent something futuristic or learn how a hyperdrive might actually work or

whether there really are worm holes? What if your child figured out the physics of how a speeder bike works…there are actually companies out there trying to create these! Or maybe the economics of trade as rep-resented in Star Wars could be an interest-ing theme to explore? How about creating their own robotic language? If your child says they don’t need to be able to read be-cause they plan to be an NFL star, get them hooked on stories about their football he-roes and reminding them that their team’s playbooks won’t be all pictures!

Perhaps you have a teen who would love to delve deeper into Beyoncé’s messages on her new album Lemonade? Or one who’d like to learn about design and how to make their own tiny house? Take a look at the library’s new subscription to Lynda.com…perhaps you have a child who wants to learn how to design for video games…take a course on AutoDesk Inventor, Maya, V-Ray 3.0 or 3ds Max. Bring your teen to the library and the librarians will help them find something to learn about that will get them excited! If you already have a studious teen, then you might remind them that the library has online ACT and SAT test prepa-ration as well as help finding school sum-mer reading assignments by their schools. And when they are ready to reward them-selves, they can download the latest Justin Bieber or a vintage Prince album from the library’s Hoopla site or maybe pick out a Blu-ray and chill with their friends.

Those free passes and discounts to Cal-vert attractions offered through Check Out Your Community are great for summer field trips. Find the quick link on the li-brary’s home page, www.calvertlibrary.info. Thanks to the generous partnerships of area businesses and organizations, you can check out passes to various pools, parks, museums and other facilities. Some are only available over the summer and others are year-round. Cove Point Park Pool, Edward T. Hall Aquatic Center, Cal-vert Marine Museum, Chesapeake Beach Waterpark, and Paddle or Pedal are just a few of the organizations participating in this exciting program. Stop by Calvert Li-brary Prince Frederick on Friday, June 17, 12-2pm, for a showcase of our Check Out Your Community partners.

This is just a sampling of what the li-brary has to offer. Take advantage of Wel-come Back! Fine Forgiveness Week June 6-11 and be ready for an inspiring summer. For more information, explore calvertli-brary.info or call Robyn Truslow at 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.

Calvert Library Has a Deal For You This Summer

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times16 EducationContributing Writer

2016

301-373-4125 | www.countytimes.net

4.6 IN. WIDE X 5.5 IN. HIGH

Reaching over 40,000 readers in Southern Maryland

A Special Supplement To The St.Mary's County Times & The Calvert County Times

In Next

Week's Issue!

WaterSouthern Maryland on the

June 9th

Thursday, May 26, 2016 17The Calvert County Times Sports

For the 5th year in a row, local golfers are invited to swing into action and participate in the Golf to Give Tournament to benefit United Way of Calvert County (UWCC). The event will take place on Friday, June 10, 2016, with registration beginning at 7:30 am and a shotgun start at 8:30 am. With the closing of Twin Shields Golf Club in Dunkirk, this year’s tournament is moving to Chesapeake Hills Golf Course in Lusby. In addition to the new venue, UWCC’s Golf to Give Tournament is boasting a new set of attractions for golfers, including a Bloody Mary Bar and PGA Pro Justin Keith, who will drive your ball for a small donation.

UWCC invites golfers to enjoy the perks of playing this premier eighteen hole, par 72 golf course in scenic Southern Mary-land. This year golfers can score lots of great swag from Interactive Hole Sponsors or they can win big at select holes, with a chance to win a new car by Bayside Auto Group or a hot tub from Stevenson Pools. For the first time, we will also be featur-ing a local beer tasting from several Calvert breweries. Maryland Country Caterers

joins us with a delicious summer luncheon plus plenty of cold beer and beverages, pro-vided by Bob Hall, LLC – an ideal way to start your weekend!

The 5th annual Golf to Give Tournament has already garnered major support from Milestone Sponsors: King Electric, Sargent & Lundy, and ENERCON. Not only does the Golf to Give Tournament offer market-ing opportunities through Tee, Interactive, Par-Tee, or Milestone level sponsorships, the event is part of UWCC’s five year stra-tegic plan, raising funds to support local initiatives that improve the education, in-come, and health of people living in Calvert County. UWCC invests in over 20 local programs that help youth achieve their po-tential, promote financial literacy, mobilize people to lead healthier lifestyles, and sup-port the basic needs of food and shelter for people in crisis in Calvert County. To spon-sor or to sign up a team to play, e-mail uw-admin@unitedwaycalvert.org or call (410) 535-2000. More event details are online at www.unitedwaycalvert.org.

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Join St. Columba Masonic Lodge #150 A.F. & A.M. for a day of golf at the 19th Annual Open Golf Tournament supporting Spring Dell Center’s programs for adults with disabilities. The tournament will take place at 9 A.M. Monday, June 6, 2016 at Wicomico Shores Golf Club, and will include a continental breakfast for play-ers sponsored by Chick-Fil-A of La Plata. Event activities include “Closest to the Pin” and “Longest Drive” contests, four rounds of golf, a 50/50 drawing, door prizes, food, and beverage! The pre-registration fee, ef-fective until May 21st, is $80 per golfer or $300 per foursome. After May 21st, the fee will rise to $90 per golfer and $330 per foursome. Sponsorship packages are avail-able beginning at $80.00.

For more information or to purchase

tickets/sponsorship contact Senior Deacon/Public Relations Officer, Michael Porter at spikep@hotmail.com or call 240-346-6621. For more information about St. Co-lumba Masonic Lodge #150 A.F. & A.M. visit www.stcolumba150.org.

Spring Dell Center is a nonprofit agency providing community-based supports that focus on skill development, employment placement, social connections, and residen-tial supports for people with developmental disabilities in Charles County. Spring Dell began its advocacy and programs in 1967 and since has developed an expertise using an interdisciplinary team approach. Today, the agency is ready for another change to transform to an employment and commu-nity first

19th Annual St. Columba Lodge #150 Charity Golf Tournament Supports Spring Dell

Generosity on the Green

The Jailhouse Rockers sponsored a golf tournament to raise funds for the American Cancer Society on May 20. 100% of the profits will go directly to Relay for Life, Calvert County. The weather was beau-tiful and a good time was had by all. A special thank you goes out to those who volunteered to make this tournament run smoothly and to our sponsors namely: ABL Management, Inc., Bob Hall, LLC., Davis, Upton & Palumbo, LLC, Hilton Garden Inn, Solomons, King Electric, Oa-sis Management Systems, Inc., Outback Steakhouse, Prince Frederick, Paytel, Su-san Allen, CPA, Winegardner GMC Buick,

ABD Liquors, Inc., Bayside Chevrolet, Inc. T/A Bayside Toyota, E.R. Massage Thera-py & Spa Services, Fiesta Bar & Grill, Jay & Gayle Haines in Honor of Ann Lare, J. Calvin Wood Jr. Inc., Ledo Pizza of Prince Frederick, McCready Boatyard & Railway, Mike Paxson Insurance Agency, Pallet Dawg, Pathway Investment Group, Protec-tion Tactical, LLC, Patuxent Wine & Spir-its, The Greene Turtle Sports Bar & Grill, Prince Frederick, Tint Works Plus, Inc., TNT Signs and Graphics, LLC, Town & Country Liquors, Tyler’s Tackle Shop and Crab House, Waldorf Glass Company, Inc., Wemyss Liquors and World Gym.

CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE HOLD GOLF TOURNAMENT

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times18

Last Week’s Puzzle Solutions

Kiddie

Corner

CLUES ACROSS 1. Systems, doctrines,

theories 5. Belle’s friend Chip was

one11. NBA MVP14. Preeminent15. __ and the Beast18. Round, flattish cap19. Bright21. Unpleasant person23. Passes through a

wheel’s center24. The New York __28. Military alliance29. He prosecutes the

accused30. Noble act32. Handyman’s tool33. Austrian river35. An accountant certified

by the state36. Dad (slang)39. Women41. Type of blood42. Ambush44. Measuring instrument46. Protein-rich liquids47. Socially conservative

person (Australian)

49. Girl52. Small Spanish dishes56. Mexican plant58. About thigh60. Absorptive62. Diner63. Ethnic group of Laos

CLUES DOWN 1. International radio band 2. Thrust 3. Measures insignificance 4. Appears on Roman

currency 5. Does not drink 6. Midway between

northeast and east 7. Actinium 8. A Chicago ballplayer 9. Compound10. Former British pol

Derek12. Color properties13. Chinese magnolia16. American state17. Conference of Allied

leaders20. Cats “say” this22. Didymium25. He conducts physicals

26. European Economic Community

27. Individually29. Begetter31. Press against lightly34. Licensed for Wall

Street36. Posttraumatic stress

disorder37. Mountain nymph

(Greek)38. Italian city40 South Dakota43. Rank in the Ottoman

Empire45. In the year of the Lord

(abbr.)48. Explorer Vasco da __50. Besides51. Bart’s sister53. They hold plants54. Song55. Rescue57. Small island58. Coniferous tree59. Albanian currency61. Of I

Games

Thursday, May 26, 2016 19The Calvert County Times Entertainment

Going OnIn Entertainment

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

entertainment section, e-mail crista@countytimes.net

Please submit calendar listings by noon on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.

Thursday, June 2Steve Nelson

Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275 Lore Rd., Solomons)- 6 to 10 p.m.

Mercy CreekThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200

Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7:30 to 10:30 p.m.

Friday, June 3Karaoke

Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275 Lore Rd., Solomons)- 9 p.m. to 1 a.m.

Boy’s and MeAnthony’s Bar and Grill (10371

Southern Maryland Blvd., Dunkirk)

The Johanssens feat. TamboThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200

Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 p.m.

Saturday, June 4Sam Grow at Calvert Marine

MuseumCalvert Marine Museum (14200

Solomons Island Rd., Solomons)- 6 p.m.

Western Theme Dance at the Bel-mont Farm

Belmont Farm (24079 Budds Creek Rd., Clements)- 8 p.m.

Sunday, June 5Baskets and Bags Bingo

ExtravaganzaHollywood Volunteer Fire Depart-

ment (24801 Three Notch Rd., Hol-lywood)- 12:30 p.m.

Monday, June 6Pizza and Pint Night

The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 4 p.m.

Team TriviaThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200

Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7 p.m.

Tuesday, June 7Ben Connelly

Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275 Lore Rd., Solomons)- 6 to 9 p.m.

Team FeudThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 6:30 p.m.

Wednesday, June 8Wild Card Trivia

Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275 Lore Rd., Solomons)- 7 to 9 p.m.

Open Mic NightThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7:30 p.m.

Thursday, June 9Mike Damron “Piranhas”

Anglers Seafood Bar and Grill (275 Lore Rd., Solomons)- 7 to 10 p.m.

Swamp CandyThe Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200 Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7:30 p.m.

New nights have been added to the “Manga Otaku Artist Nights” workshops at Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch. Due to its huge popularity, “Manga Otaku Artist Nights” has expanded to twice a month, meeting on the first Tuesday and on the third Monday of each month at Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch. Events go from 7 to 8:30 p.m. Come on in to draw, talk and share your love for your favorite titles and character—and discover new ones! Artist and illustrator (and Calvert librarian) McNevin Hayes will guide you through the basics of story layout, thumb-nails, and character construction. Be sure to register for each night. Space is limited! For information contact McNevin Hayes at 410-257-2411.

Manga Otaku Artist Night Expands

Southern Maryland’s own, Sam Grow, is back in town and has been added as an opener to the Chris Young concert on June 4! Sam will open up for the chart topping Chris Young and emerging country star, William Michael Morgan, at the Calvert Marine Museum’s PNC Waterside Pavil-ion. Tickets are $39 for reserved seats and $49 for premium seats (additional fees ap-ply) and are available now at www.calvert-marinemuseum.com.

By the age of 16, Sam was playing music anywhere and everywhere he could; and in 10 years’ time, Sam single-handedly built a core-following, playing 250 dates a year all over the US. His first two independent releases have sold over 30,000 copies and his most recent record charted in the Top 20 on iTunes.

Proceeds from the Waterside Music Se-ries support the education and preserva-tion efforts of the Calvert Marine Museum.

This series of events would not be possible without the generous support of many local businesses. Sponsors include: Prince Fred-erick Ford/Jeep/Dodge, PNC Bank, All American Harley-Davidson, Bozick Dis-tributors, Inc., Tidewater Dental, Direct-mail.com, Holiday Inn Solomons, Quality Built Homes, 98.3 Star FM, Bay Weekly, Quick Connections, Southern Maryland Newspapers, Isaac’s Restaurant, Papa John’s Pizza, O’Brien Realty, American Eagle Electric, Sherry Carter, United Rent-als, Kelly Generator & Equipment, Com-cast and Metrocast.

Gates open at 6:00 p.m. with food and drinks available on the grounds. Sam Grow will perform at 6:45 p.m. Chairs and cool-ers are not permitted. For additional infor-mation or to purchase tickets, please visit the website at www.calvertmarinemuseum.com. To reach a staff member, please call 410-326-2042, ext. 16, 17 or 18.

SAM GROW TO PERFORM AT THE CALVERT MARINE MUSEUM

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times20To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email gazettecalendar@countytimes.net with the listing details by 12 p.m. on the Tuesday prior to our Thursday publication.Community Calendar

Publisher Thomas McKayAssociate Publisher Eric McKayOffice Manager Tobie PulliamAdvertising jen@countytimes.netPhone 301-373-4125

Graphic ArtistSarah Williams

Staff WritersGuy Leonard Government, CrimeCrista Dockray Business, Community

Contributing WritersLaura Joyce Ron GuyDonesha ChewMadeleine BuckleySkylar Broome

P. O. Box 250 • Hollywood, MD 20636

CalvertCounty Times

Month LongBible StudyTrinity United Methodist Church (90

Church Street, Prince Frederick) - 10 a.m. or 6:30 p.m.

Trinity United Methodist Church will hold a study of Christianity and Islam that will examine what they have in common and the difference between the two. The Bible study will take place Wednesdays starting May 4th to June 29th. A book will be provided to participants. Trinity is lo-cated at 90 Church Street Prince Frederick. For more information contact pastorjim@trinityumchurch.org or 410-535-1782.

Chesapeake Community ChorusNorth Beach Union Church (8912 Chesa-

peake Ave., North Beach) - 4 to 6 p.m.The Chesapeake Community Chorus,

an all-volunteer chorus which raises funds for Calvert County charities, will hold a practice session. The chorus is looking to add new members and no auditions are required. Contact Larry Brown, Director, 301 855-7477 or email lbrown9601@veri-zon.net for more information. Dates: May 8, May 15, and May 29.

Calvert Amateur Radio Association(150 Main Street, Prince Frederick) -

7:30 p.m.We meet on the first Thursday every

month at the County Services Building at 7:30 p.m. in the first floor meeting room. All hams or anyone interested in ham ra-dio are welcome to attend our meetings. The Association operates a VHF Repeater and a Club Station (K3CAL) located at the Mount Hope Community Center in Sun-derland, Maryland. The Club Station may be used by members and guest operators by appointment or on a scheduled oper-ating time. The Association has recently installed a UHF repeater and antenna in Prince Frederick. Interested licensed oper-

ators may use 146.985 MHz - 156.7 Hz PL tone or 444.950 MHz + 156.7 Hz PL tone. CARA has an open net on Mondays at 7:30 p.m. on 146.985 MHz, please check in. For further information on current activities, see our webpage at k3cal.org. Or contact Association President Ed Noell KC3EN at president@k3cal.org.

Thursday, June 2Greenstreet Gardens Farmers’ MarketGreenstreet Gardens (391 West Bay

Front Road, Lothian)- 3 to 6 p.m.We will have local chicken, beef, lamb,

fresh produce, berries, eggs, baked goods, honey, tea, beer, wine, organic soap, knife sharpening, food truck and more! The Farmer’s Market is every Thursday at Greenstreet Gardens June 2 through Sept. 1.

Friday, June 3Dinner and MoveUnion Church (8912 Chesapeake Ave.,

North Beach) - 5 p.m.Join us at the interdenominational Union

Church for a light Dinner and the inspira-tional film “Symphony”. This free event is offered with the compliments of the Congregation. All are cordially invited. Questions may be directed to Ms. Ander-son at (410) 257-3555. www.facebook.com/NBUnionChurch.

Saturday, June 4Maker’s MarketAnnmarie Sculpture Garden and Arts

Center (Solomons) - 9 a.m. to 1 p.m.The Maker’s Market is the place to find

handmade, homemade, or homegrown products....crafts, hanging baskets, organic skincare products, farm fresh produce, cut flowers, baked goods, batik and fleece clothing, handmade soaps and candles,

herbal teas, ornaments, folkart, handmade gifts, and more! Delight in the local trea-sures to be found here! Admission is free.

All You Can Eat BBQ Chicken & Ribs Dinner

UM Church (1250 Emmanuel Church Rd., Huntingtown) - 4 to 7 p.m.

Emmanuel United Methodist Church will sponsor an All You Can Eat BBQ Chicken & Ribs Dinner. In addition, to freshly grilled meat enjoy our famous po-tato salad, cabbage slaw, baked beans and top off your meal with a Hot Fudge Brown-ie Sundae. Cost: Adults $17; Children 5-12 $7; and free 4 and under. Dine-in or Carry-out call 410-535-3177 for more information.

Sam Grow at Calvert Marine MuseumCalvert Marine Museum (Solomons) - 6

p.m.Southern Maryland’s Sam Grow is back

in town and has been added as an opener to the Chris Young concert on June 4! Sam will open up for the chart topping Chris Young and emerging country star, William Michael Morgan at the Calvert Marine Mu-seum’s PNC Waterside Pavilion. Tickets are $39 for reserved seats and $49 for pre-mium seats (additional fees apply) and are available now at www.calvertmarinemuse-um.com. Gates open at 6:00 p.m. with food and drinks available on the grounds. Sam Grow will perform at 6:45 p.m. Chairs and coolers are not permitted. For additional information or to purchase tickets, please visit the website at www.calvertmarinemu-seum.com. To reach a staff member, please call 410-326-2042, ext. 16, 17 or 18.

Tuesday, June 7 Sea SquirtsCalvert Marine Museum (Solomons) - 10

a.m. and 11 a.m.Pirates at Sea - Ahoy Matey! Come

dressed as a pirate for this fun program and become the scallywags of the high seas. Free drop-in program for children 18-months to three years and their caregivers.

Wednesday, June 8Prayer & FellowshipUnion Church (8912 Chesapeake Ave.,

North Beach) - 5:30 p.m.Join us at the Interdenominational Union

Church at 5:30 p.m. on June 8 for a light supper followed by prayer. This free event is offered with the compliments of the Congregation. All are cordially invited. Questions may be directed to Mr. Riede-sel at (410) 257-3555. www.facebook.com/NBUnionChurch.

Thursday, June 9Sea SquirtsCalvert Marine Museum (Solomons) - 10

a.m. and 11 a.m.Pirates at Sea - Ahoy Matey! Come

dressed as a pirate for this fun program and become the scallywags of the high seas. Free drop-in program for children 18-months to three years and their caregivers.

Pub Night at Calvert Marine MuseumCalvert Marine Museum (Solomons) - 7

to 9p.m.Bring your friends and join well-known

chantey singer, Myron Peterson of Ship’s Company, for a rollicking evening of sea chanteys and hearty cheer. This will be a regular monthly gathering through Sep-tember. Beer and wine available for sale. FREE event.

The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper pro-viding news and information for the residents of Calvert County. The Calvert County Times will be available on newsstands every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company, which is re-sponsible for the form, content, and policies of the news-paper. The Calvert County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in its news coverage.

To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the writer’s full name, ad-dress and daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County Times will make every at-tempt possible to publish late content, but cannot guar-antee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for clarity, al-though care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument. Copyright in material submitted to the newspa-per and accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print, electronic or other forms. We are un-able to acknowledge receipt of letters. The Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) sub-mitted will be published, due to time or space constraints.

Thursday, May 26, 2016 21The Calvert County Times

EventsThursday, June 2

Resume and Cover Letter WorkshopCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 1 to 3 p.m.Need help with your resume? Join job

counselor Sandra Holler in a small group to learn what makes a strong resume and cover letter. If you have one started, bring it with you so editing can happen on the spot. One printed copy helps. Please register.

Perks of Being a T.A.C.O.SCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 6 to 8:30 p.m. Calvert Library’s teen advisory group,

T.A.C.O.S. (Teen Advisory Council of Stu-dents), celebrates a successful year of plan-ning and executing great ideas and having fun with pizza and a movie.

Friday, June 3

On Pins and NeedlesCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m. Bring your quilting, needlework, knit-

ting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.

JobSource Mobile Career CenterCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 1 to 4 p.m.

Stop by to get job counseling, resume help, search for jobs and get connected with Southern Maryland JobSource. This 38’ mobile center features 11 computer work-stations, smart board instructional technol-ogy, satellite internet access, exterior audio visual and broadcasting capabilities; state of the art workforce applications and con-nectivity for wireless mobile device access.

Saturday, June 4

Garden Smarter: Tour of North Beach’s Sunrise Park

Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way- 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Emphasis on spring blooming plants. Please meet at Sunrise Park in North Beach.

Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble and

moreCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- Noon to 3 p.m. Want to learn Mahjongg? Hope to make

your Scrabble skills killer? Games are a great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us! Please register.

Tuesday, June 7Flying NeedlesCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920

H. G. Trueman Rd., Solomons- 6 to 9 p.m. Knitting, crocheting and portable craft-

ing group open to anyone wanting to join in and share talents, crafting time or learn a new skill.

Writers by the Bay at the LibraryCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 7 to 8:30 p.m. Looking for a writers’ group? All writers

and would-be writers are welcome to come for critique and camaraderie.

3D Printer Demo Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 7 to 8:30 p.m. PaxSpace will demo Calvert Library’s

new 3D printer! Manga Otaku Artist NightsCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 7 to 8:30 p.m.

On the first Tuesday and third Monday of every month, from 7 to 8:30 pm, at the Twin Beaches Branch, comics and manga fans from ages 10 to 17 gather to draw their own comics! Artist and illustrator (and Calvert librarian) McNevin Hayes will guide you through the basics of story layout, thumbnails, and character construc-tion. Please register.

Wednesday, June 8

Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble and more

Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way- 10 a.m. to 1 p.m.

Want to learn Mahjongg? Hope to make your Scrabble skills killer? Games are a great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us! Please register.

JobSource Mobile Career CenterCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m. Stop by to get job counseling, resume

help, search for jobs and get connected with Southern Maryland JobSource. This 38’ mobile center features 11 computer work-stations, smart board instructional technol-ogy, satellite internet access, exterior audio visual and broadcasting capabilities; state of the art workforce applications and con-nectivity for wireless mobile device access.

Memoirs and Creative Writing WorkshopCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 2 to 3:30 p.m. Join author and editor Elisavietta Ritchie

as she encourages the art of creative mem-oir writing. Bring 12 double-spaced copies of your piece of memoir, 500 to 800 words, to work on and share with the group.

Thursday, June 9

Summer Reading Kickoff Evening Storytime

Calvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H. G. Trueman Rd., Solomons- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Family storytime for preschoolers. Pro-gram includes books, songs, and flannel-board stories. Summer Kick Off.

Summer Reading Kick-OffCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 6:30 to 7:30 p.m.

Join Calvert Library and Calvert County Parks & Recreation at the Northeast Com-munity Center as we kick off this year’s summer reading program--On Your Mark, Get Set, Read! Our storytime librarians will get things started with stories and songs then enjoy free time on an obstacle course set up just for the occasion!

Alzheimer’s Caregiver SupportCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 7 to 8:30 p.m. Get tips and support from other caregiv-

ers. Please register. Summer Reading Kickoff Evening

StorytimeCalvert Library Fairview Branch, Rt. 4

and Chaneyville Rd., Owings- 7 to 8 p.m. Come help us kick off the Summer Read-

ing Program at an evening storytime cel-ebration of our theme: Ready, Set, READ.

Friday, June 10

On Pins and NeedlesCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m. Bring your quilting, needlework, knit-

ting, crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.

Minecraft Free PlayCalvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 5:30 to 7 p.m.

Play Minecraft on our computers while the library is closed to other customers. Please register.

Saturday, June 11

Garden Smarter: The Role of Aquacul-ture in Coastal Ecosystem Management

Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850 Costley Way- 10 to 11:30 a.m.

Aquaculture can be used to place oys-ters, clams or marine plants in estuaries to filter water and capture nutrients while producing valuable seafood. Balanced eco-system management will be discussed.

Learn MahjonggCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920

H. G. Trueman Rd., Solomons- 1 to 3 p.m. Want to learn Mahjongg? Games are a

great way to keep your brain sharp while having fun! Join us!

Poets’ CircleCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 2 to 4 p.m. Beginner or big-time, confident or com-

pulsive, stuck or star-lit! All are welcome. Expect a friendly session of discussion, ed-iting and support. Bring 5 copies of what you want to work on or just yourself. Please register.

Monday, June 13

Books and ToysCalvert Library Southern Branch, 13920

H. G. Trueman Rd., Solomons- 10 to 11 a.m.

Guest Room by Chris Bohjalian. Moms, parents, caregivers and your tots! Book club for mom, playtime for kids!

Zentangling, ZenDoodling, ColoringCalvert Library Prince Frederick, 850

Costley Way- 12:30 to 2 p.m and 7 to 8:30 p.m.

Join teacher Lynn Gauthier to learn art techniques to add depth to your coloring and Zentangling fun. The library will sup-ply regular copy paper, colored pencils and a few sharpies. If you would like to bring your own supplies, they are welcome! Learn more about Zentangle at www.Zentangle.com. Please register.

Book Discussion - Summer Shorts! Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch,

3819 Harbor Rd., Chesapeake Beach- 7 to 8:30 p.m.

We will listen to short stories together and then discuss! No reading ahead!

The Volunteer of the Year recognition program for Calvert County Public Schools (CCPS) was held during the meeting of the Board of Education on May 26, 2016. The Board also recognized Tammy Brunstrom as a semifinalist for the Maryland Parent Involvement Matters Award (PIMA).

Dr. Daniel D. Curry, Superintendent of Schools, said, “People tell us they move here for the schools. One of the things that makes our schools great is the partnership with the community. Whether through PTA, local businesses, boosters or simply a caring individual willing to do whatever it takes, our schools rely on the volunteers to help us get the job done. There are so many

people in this community who give of their time and expertise to help our children be successful. Thank you.”

The Parent Involvement Matters Award (PIMA) Program is sponsored by the Mary-land State Department of Education and is the nation’s first statewide initiative of its kind. Currently in its ninth year, the award recognizes parents and legal guardians for their exceptional support of public educa-tion. Honorees are nominated for demon-strating significant, positive contributions in their education communities.

Ms. Brunstrom began her service to Calvert County Public Schools at Plum Point Elementary School. As her children

progressed through the school system, she moved to Plum Point Middle and finally Huntingtown High. Her most recent con-tributions to the school include serving as PTSA President and an an officer in the Athletic Booster Club. Rick Weber, Prin-cipal of Huntingtown High, said, “Tammy is the epitome of a parent volunteer. Her motivation and sincere interest in students is paralleled by her determination to make sure that all students at Huntingtown High School have the means to be successful and to enjoy their high school experience. She believes that parents can and do make a difference in their child’s education. Her ability to juggle work, extra-curricular ac-

tivities, being a mother of four and a variety of volunteer services is an asset that sets her apart from the rest.”

The PIMA award will be presented dur-ing an evening celebration on Friday, June 3, 2016. Five finalists and a statewide win-ner will be announced during the awards ceremony.

The CCPS Volunteers of the Year are selected by every school from among the numerous individuals who dedicate hours of service to the school community.

The 2016 Volunteers of the Year are: Sandy Smith: Barstow Elementary

School

CCPS Recognizes Volunteers of the Year

Thursday, May 26, 2016The Calvert County Times22 Letters

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