2016-06-16 Calvert County Times

County Times
Calvert
www.countytimes.somd.com
Thursday, June 16, 2016
THE LEGACY OF TONY ODONNELL

IN LOCAL
16 YEAR OLD SHOT IN

PRINCEFREDERICK
Photo by Frank Marquart
IN EDUCATION
Calvert Public School

CelebratesRetirement
IN LOCAL
Students Help Restore

NorthBeach
The Calvert County Times
Unique
Shops
Students
Help Restore
NorthBeach
Page 4
OF SOUTHERN
MARYLANDPage 11
feature story
Never forget, first and
foremost, the citizens

and their well-being are
more important that any
otherconsiderations
-Tony ODonnell.
Contents
Calvert School
Celebrates
Retirement
Local News
Page 7
Education7
CountyTimes
Calvert
Sports8
UNIQUE SHOPS
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News, Advertising, Circulation,
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11
Feature12
For staff listing and emails, see page 21.
Entertainment14
Calendars16
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Local News
16-year-old shot in
Prince Frederick
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
A 16-year-old black male was shot Monday afternoon in the area of Sheridan Point
Rd. and Chinquapin Ridge Ct. in Prince
Frederick. The victim was hit twice: one
in the head and another in the torso. After
receiving medical attention at the scene,
the victim was transported to Baltimore
Shock Trauma Center via helicopter and is
listed in critical condition after surgery as
of press time.
Donavon Stephen Harrod, a 21-year-old
black male of Sixes Rd., has been identified as the alleged shooter. According to
a press release from the Calvert County
Sheriffs office, the case started with a
marijuana purchase. Initially Harrod was
informed that the juvenile who was shot
wanted to purchase some marijuana. Harrod left work and drove to the meeting
place on Sheridan Point Rd. Eventually
he encountered three subjects, the juvenile who was shot, one other juvenile and
a third subject Corionte Eric Claggett, an
18-year-old black male.
The police believed that Claggett placed
what later to be determined a pellet gun to

Harrods neck and pulled the trigger. The
three subjects then fled, taking property
from Harrod. Harrod shot one of the fleeing subjects with a .45 caliber gun from the
truck of his vehicle. He later turned himself
in at the Maryland State Police Barracks.
Calvert County Sheriff Mike Evans
said shootings are rare in Calvert County.
Most of the cases involving violence are
drug-related.
Harrod was charged with first-degree
assault and other related charges. The gun
Harrod used was recovered from a residence on Sixes Rd. where Harrod dropped
after initially fleeing the scene.
The second juvenile involved in the case
was a 15-year-old black male. Claggett and
the juvenile were charged with multiple accounts, including armed robbery.
To provide information on this case,
please contact Detective Wells (410-5352800, extension 2595) or Detective Lord
(410-535-2800, extension 2765).
Bowen's Grocery
Hoyer Announces Appointments

to the U.S. Service Academies
Congressman Steny H. Hoyer (MD-5)
today announced the names of 15 Fifth
District students appointed to the United
States Service Academies. The students,
nominated by Rep. Hoyer, have accepted
offers to the Air Force Academy, the United States Naval Academy, the Merchant
Marine Academy, and the U.S. Military
Academy at West Point, which all require
a nomination from an authorized nominating source. Rep. Hoyer hosted an Academy
Tea Reception in their honor yesterday at
the Library of Congress in Washington.
Appointing talented young people from
the Fifth District to our service academies
is one of my favorite responsibilities as a
member of Congress,said Congressman Steny Hoyer. These students have
made their families proud by reaching
this milestone, and I know they will continue to make them proud over the next few
years. Each of them are about to embark
on a journey characterized by hard work,
physical conditioning, quality academics, and the unique perspective of following in the footsteps of some of Americas
greatest leaders. I congratulate and thank
them for making this commitment to our
country and making all of us incredibly
proud. The following Fifth District students received appointments:

Air Force AcademyJoseph Alter,
Prince Georges County, DeMatha Catholic High School Jacob Deresky, Calvert
County, Northern High School Colin Jonasen, St. Marys County, Great Mills High
School U.S. Naval AcademyRichard
Bryant, Jr., Prince Georges County,
Eleanor Roosevelt High School Brett Crocheron, Calvert County, Huntingtown High
School Samuel Damalouji, Calvert County,
Calvert High School Ethan Falsone, Anne
Arundel County, South River High School
Natalie LaPlaca, Calvert County, Northern High School Thomas Miller, IV, Anne
Arundel County, St. Marys High School
Cameron Witte, Calvert County, Patuxent
High School Merchant Marine AcademyThomas Repasi, St. Marys County,
Leonardtown High School West Point
Anthony Bradley, Prince Georges County,
Oxon Hill High School Don McClaren,
Prince Georges County, DeMatha Catholic High School Derek Nunn, Charles
County, North Point High School Gregory
Smith, Prince Georges County, St. Johns
College High School
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Local News
Calvert County Students Help

Restore North Beach Shoreline
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Honors Biology students from Huntingtown High School helped put the finishing
touches on their towns major shoreline
restoration project today, and discussed
how critical this work is for protecting
their town with project managers and town
officials. Project Managers from Environmental Concern, the nonprofit tasked with
managing the restoration work, were on
hand to guide students through planting
of shoreline grasses as well as five Living
Shoreline classroom stations, where they
collected data on ecosystem health.
In addition, these students have been
a part of the work from the beginning,
as a major component of the project has
been educational outreach. Several Living Shoreline classrooms have taken place
throughout the year, with the data students
collect at these classroom stations being
used to determine habitat and water quality improvements by the National Fish and
Wildlife Foundation (NFWF), the main
funder of North Beachs restoration work.
Environmental Concern aided the Town
of North Beach in attainting the $540,000
grant through NFWFs Hurricane Sandy
Restoration Fund.
(Funding for this project is provided by
the Department of the Interior through a
grant from the National Fish and Wildlife
Foundations Hurricane Sandy Coastal Resiliency Competitive Grant Program).
This project has become critical for restoring and protecting the Town of North
Beach. Over the past 20 years, North
Beachs shoreline has eroded over 40 feet,
not only threatening homes and residents
during storms, but lapping at the sides of
Route 261, a critical emergency evacuation route. Environmental Concern and
the Town of North Beach has restored the
shoreline and adjoining saltmarsh, which
will act as a buffer against rising sea levels
and help prevent loss of property, restoring 670 feet of shoreline with over 10,000
plugs of grass, along with three acres of
abutting saltmarsh. Todays event not
only actively engaged these students in
the monitoring of this crucial project, but
helped solidify their interest in restoration
work for the future. By helping plant the
last of the projects grasses and discussing
how the restoration has improved the water quality, habitat, and biodiversity at the
site since their first visit, these future scientists have learned the value of a healthy
habitat firsthand.
When we came here in the fall, all
of the plants over here werent growing
because we had a really big storm, said
9th grader Sydney Nader, whose favorite
subject is biology and plans to study biological engineering in college. Now that
everythings growing and doing well, its
really nice to see. Lots of the
people who are helping with
the project came out, and
definitely all the plants, there
are so many more which is
really good to increase our
living shoreline so we can
keep floods from going over
[over the road] and the erosion, and keeping our water
clean. Its really good to see.
There was a bird with eggs
and everything! Everything
is coming together.
I like coming with my class, its great

to come back and see all the progress that
weve had. Driving past it in a couple years,
youre gonna look overits kind of eye
opening, like I did that. Its really cool.
Nader also recognized the projects importance for protecting her town. This
work is really important. Again, with the
road over there, thats an emergency roadway. So if its blocked off with flooding,
lots of emergencies cant be cared for and
tended to as they should bealso keeping
the water clean, helping to stop erosion and
lots of pollution. I think just by getting the
word out and doing these projects together,
coming together as a community, it really
helps keep everything healthier and safer.
North Beachs Mayor Mark Frazer was
also onsite viewing the projects progress
and discussing its importance. Where we
are standing now is the most challenged
area of North Beach and really is a microcosm of whats going on in coastal communities up and down the eastern seaboard
faced with rising sea levels. Here we had
eroding shoreline and a badly depressed
wetland. One of the main arteries in and
out of town used during emergencies is
threatened by tides, storms and serious
flooding. This affects our residents and our
streets. We are excited as the project appears to be meeting its objectives in arresting shoreline erosion and National Fish and
Wildlife Foundation has made it possible
with their support.
We were thrilled when we were awarded the $540,000 grant from the NFWF organization, said Environmental Concerns
Restoration Vice President Jessica Lister.
We were one out of three in all of Maryland that received the grant, so that was
pretty impressive. We then were hired by
the town to design the project and construct
it, along with this big education effort
which really pulled everything together.
Im so excited this is all coming together, said longtime North Beach resident
and Member of Town Council and Chair
of North Beachs Environmental Committee Jane Hagen. To see the students
coming out to put it all together is great to
see. North Beach was hit really hard during Hurricane Isabel; we lost so much,
many people lost their homes. So weve
seen firsthand how much we need this.
Hagen has been active in town politics for
15 years, and has also seen the difficulty in
keeping the project intact. A lot of people
dont understand how critical this project
is, and dont understand their role in keeping it safe. People come out on the beach
and can disturb the restoration. So weve
got to keep people off the grasses. Thats
the most important thing.
Biology students from Huntingtown High School planted grasses on

the shoreline of North Beach in an effort to stop erosion on June 7.
Get Muddy!
Robbins Gioia Job Fair & Networking Event
Celebrate International Mud Day
Sunday, June 26, 2016; Noon-4:00pm,

at Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
This is a day when ordinary rules are
Center in Dowell (Solomons), Maryland, off the tablekids have permission to get
is hosting its second annual Mud Day on dirty! The joy of seeing families connectSunday, June 26 from Noon to 4pm. In- ing with each other, and with the earth in
ternational Mud Day celebrates the joy of such a fun way, is what we look forward to
childhood, nature, and our deep connection on Mud Day. There will be lots of smiles
to the earth. Join us for this family-friendly and giggles all day! said Stacey Hannevent where families are encouraged to Ruff, Director of Annmarie Garden.
stomp, splash and get dirty! The event will
Dress for a mess, bring a change of
feature giant mud play areas like the Mega clothes, a beach towel, and lawn chairs,
Mud Pit, and the Mini Mud Pit for the little and join us. Bug spray and sunscreen are
ones. Visit the Mud Kitchen to make mud encouraged. A rinse off station will be
pies, and then stop in the Mud Caf where available, but be prepared for a wet ride
you can make a seed cake to take home. home. And remember, the most memorable
Give the trees at Annmarie Garden some days end with the dirtiest clothes. No pets,
personality with a Squish-a-Face Forest smoking or vaping at this family-oriented
Friend, using clay, mud and natural materi- event. The event is made possible in part
als to make faces on the trees. Create a Ter- by Thomas L. Hance Inc., Chesapeakes
rific Terrarium to take home to remind you Bounty and Wentworth Nursery. Admisof the wonderful mud-a-licious day you sion is free for members; $5 per person;
spent at Annmarie! Light snacks will be free for children 4 & under. For more inavailable for purchase, including Kona Ice formation, visit www.annmariegarden.org
of Calvert County and Calvert Kettle Corn. or call 410-326-4640
Families are encouraged to bring a picnic,
beach chairs, and extra clothes.
Looking for your next opportunity?

Learn more about Robbins Gioia.
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date june 21 22
time 4:00 p.m. 8:00 p.m.
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Kalmar NyckelSets Sail in Solomons

tumes, scavenger hunts and pirate tales.
For tickets and more information about
specific times and events, visit www.kalmarnyckel.org<http://www.kalmarnyckel.
org>or contact the Kalmar Nyckel Foundation office at (302) 429-7447. Online
tickets can be purchased by visitingwww.
kalmarnyckel.org/BookASail.asp <http://
www.kalmarnyckel.org/BookASail.asp>
On Thursday, June 16, children are invited to climb aboard theKalmar Nyckeland experience what life on a tall ship
was like in 1638. Tours are at 1:00 p.m.
and 2:00 p.m. Tickets are $5 per person
and available by calling 302-429-7447.
The Kalmar Nyckel Foundation is appreciative of the support of the Calvert
Marine Museum and the Calvert County
Watermans Association, and are looking forward to working with them again.
Kalmar Nyckelphoto attached
www.robbinsgioia.com/careers
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Friday, June 17th 1st and 2nd Streets

between Bay and Chesapeake Avenues and
Bay Avenue from 1st to 3rd Streets will
close at 9:00 p.m. These streets will not reopen until after the event is over on Saturday, June 18th. There will be no thru traffic
and no parking allowed on those streets.
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or concerns regarding these street closings.
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End Hunger will be hosting the fourth

Dragon Boat Festival event on Saturday,
June 18, 2016 from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m.
The event will be held on Bay Avenue between 1st Street and 7th Street. The following streets will be closed for the event:
Friday, June 17th 3rd Street between
Bay and Chesapeake Avenues, 5th Street
between Bay and Chesapeake Avenues and
Bay Avenue from 3rd to 7th Streets will
close at 4:00 p.m. These streets will not reopen until after the event is over on Saturday, June 18th.
Systems Engineers
Project Managers
Come Aboard:
In association with the Calvert Marine

Museum, theKalmar Nyckelwill continue
her 2016 public sailing season in Solomons Island from June 17th through June
19th, offering day sails and deck tours.
Kalmar Nyckelis a faithful re-creation of
the Dutch-built armed merchant ship that
brought Swedish settlers to North America in 1638, to what has become Wilmington, Delaware. Measuring 141 feet
long with a 25 foot beam, she will travel
roughly 3,000 nautical miles this season.
The ship will be docked at Watermans
Wharf, located at the end of Williams
Street in Solomons. In addition to guided tours of the ship, passengers of day
sails are afforded the option to work
alongside the crew, hauling lines and
raising sails, as well as simply enjoy the
views. Spirited Pirate Sails are also
available, where the ship is transformed
into a pirate vessel, complete with cos-
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Calvert Public School Celebrates

Employee Retirement
Education
Just In Time For Fathers Day
By Dandan Zou
Staff writer
On Thursday evening, about 100 people
gathered at the Rod N Reel restaurant of the
Chesapeake Beach Hotel and Spa to celebrate the retirement of 55 Calvert Public
Schools employees.
Among the retirees are elementary
school teachers, secretaries, middle school
services managers, autism specialist,
speech language pathologist, safety advocates, food services workers and so on.
Beverly Buehler is one of the retirees at
Thursdays dinner. At the age of 61, Buehler
retired from being a secretary for 16 years
at the St. Leonard Elementary School. With
the company of her sister and daughter,
Buehler wore a necklace with 10 colorful
birthstones to the dinner. The necklace was
originally a ring from her grandmother
Grace Carr. The ring had 10 birthstones
representing Carrs ten children, including
Buehlers mother.
Now I look forward to not having to get
up every single morning and go to work,
Buehler said. However, she said she would
miss the people she worked with. Through
her job, she met people of all walks of life
in the community.
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Retiree Beverly Buehler
Sometimes the parents come in, and I

know the parents parents, Buehler said.
Unlike some retirees, Buehler knows
exactly what she will be doing after retirement. She will work with Calvert hospice
as a part-time volunteer. The hospice has
helped five of her family members, and she
would like to give back, Buehler said. She
also looks forward to spending more time
with her grandson King Curley.
The dinner served green beans with almonds, mixed field greens, Caeser salad,
mashed potatoes, seafood newburg with
rice, sliced roasted turkey with gravy and
desserts.
Board of Education Honors

Robotics Winners
At the June 9, 2016 meeting, the Calvert County Public Schools (CCPS) Board
of Education honored the Calvert High
School VEX Robotics team for its many
successes during the 2015-2016 school
year. The team competed in the VEX
World Championship in Louisville, Kentucky for the fourth time after qualifying
by earning a finalist spot at the Maryland
State Championship.
Dr. Daniel Curry, Superintendent, said,
We are proud of the CHS team and the
strong STEM program in CCPS. Their
success demonstrates what can happen
when you work hard, when you have great
instructors and when you are encouraged
to use all you know to solve challenging
problems.
The winning team was coached by Karl
Sturge and Robert Bryner and was comprised of members Sean Kim, Paul Goldsmith, Chad Crisman, Kyle Berbarian and
Gabe Piatt.
In all, twenty-one students from Calvert
Crape Myrtle
Knock-Out Roses
2 Varieties of each are needed

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High competed on robotics teams this year.

Their accolades include being recognized
for the Innovate Award for creating an
innovative feature on a robot, the Amaze
Award for overall quality of a robot and
the Skills Award for robot performance
and programming. The teams also won
the Volunteer of the Year Award, which
honors students and coaches for volunteering their time at the middle school VEX
tournaments.
According to the Robotics Education
and Competition Foundation, during the
competitions teams are tasked with designing and building a robot to play against
other teams in a game-based engineering
challenge. Students use the VEX Robotics
Design System to create innovative robots
built to score the most points possible.
Classroom STEM concepts are put to the
test in competition as students learn lifelong skills in teamwork, leadership, communications, and more.
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Sports
A View From The
Bleachers
Hating LeBron James

Four games into The NBA Finals, Player
A has averaged 21.5 points, five rebounds,
4.8 assists and one steal per game. Player B
has averaged 24.8 points, 11 rebounds, 8.3
assists and 2.3 steals. Player A is reigning
MVP Stephen Curry. Player B is LeBron
James. Since Currys Golden State Warriors are up 3-1, hes so likeable and his
daughter is so darn cute, his mediocrity is
getting a pass. With the Cleveland Cavaliers on the brink of elimination, James
is being eviscerated, again. See when
Jamess teams lose, The King gets blamed,
fairness and objectivity be damned.
In her song 32 Flavors, Ani DiFranco
sings, Everyone harbors a secret hatred
for the prettiest girl in the room. James
personifies this lyric, in part: Hes often the
prettiest player on the court, but the hatred
of him is no secret.
James is inarguably one of the greatest
athletes of all time. Hes in the company
of Michael Jordan, Bo Jackson, Jim Brown
and Jim Thorpe. At 68, 250lbs of chiseled granite, James is a tank on the court.
He jumps like Jordan, runs like Bo Jackson, dribbles like a point guard and has the
quickness of an NFL cornerback.

This confluence of athletic gifts anointed
James The Chosen One before he could
legally drink. Twelve years into his NBA
career, it would seem James has done little
to disappoint. His accomplishments include 12 All-Star selections, four league
MVP awards, two Finals MVP awards, 10
appearances on the All-NBA First Team,
five appearances on the NBA All-Defensive Team, seven trips to The Finals and
two NBA championships.
But thats just Jamess basketball resume; his personal resume is comparably
impressive. Despite arriving in the NBA
as a teenager with more expectations than
any basketball player ever, James has navigated the fish bowl remarkably well. He is
a gentleman on the court, respectful of the
media and a willing criticism-absorber for
un-King-like teammates. And unlike so
many professional athletes, Jamess name
isnt associated with late-night club incidents, DUIs, assaults on women, drug use
or gun-related debauchery.
Still, the world loves to hate on LeBron
James; admittedly, he has obliged critics
By Ronald N. Guy Jr.
with legitimate material to fuel the skewering. Jamess game and persona have warts.
Despite generational physical gifts, James
is a reluctant bully (unlike some presidential candidates). When the spotlight is
brightest, James often chooses to defer to
teammates instead of dictating play. For
many players, this would be called unselfishness; for James, its considered a
chronic weakness. James also struggles
in his own head. His talent is obvious to
the viewers eye, but Jamess confidence,
on occasion, inexplicably wavers. Further,
hes failed to submit himself to an established coach (like Jordan, Magic Johnson).
And he rarely does himself any favors on
Twitter. Ultimately, though, there is this
haunting statistic: The Kings a very unregal 2-4 in The Finals. Down 3-1 to the
Warriors, the sharks are circling again.
So he isnt Jordan or Bill Russell. But
we knew this five years ago at least. The
Decision Jamess ill-fated televised announcement of his signing with the Miami
Heat - and disastrous pep rally that followed happened six years ago. Shouldnt
we have gotten our pound of The Kings
flesh and accepted his place in NBA history as one of the best, not the best?
I cant think of another athlete like
James. Hes had missteps, but Ive never
seen an athlete whose accomplishments are
so disrespected and one so disliked for no
meaningful reason. Do his critics consider
him a failure? Do they believe they would
have done better if blessed with his skills?
Both are laughable suggestions and disrespectful of elite competition and the great
teams James has battled.
Heres a worse thought: The tired trolling of James is indicative of a non-specific,
destructive habit. Whether buoyed by social media, a pervasive inferiority complex
or a decline in civility, fault-finders are a
swelling mob. Damn the good in anyone
if an ounce of fault can be found. Through
that lens, the vitriol criticism of James says
a lot more about his critics than it does
about the constantly embattled player.
Send comments to RonaldGuyJr@gmail.com
Lear Scores Limited First in Potomac Thriller

Imler Doubles in RUSH Crates By Doug Watson
Budds Creek, MD- In a down to the

wire dog fight, Kyle Lear prevailed to score
his first win of the season in last Friday
nights 20-lap Limited Late Model feature
at Potomac Speedway. Lears win, the 18th
of his Potomac career, made him the third
different winner in the class this season.
Derrick Quade and Kenny Moreland
shared the front row for the start with
Quade surging into the race lead as the
field hammered into turn one. Third starting Kyle Lear tucked in behind Quade on
the first circuit and the battle was on. Lear
hounded Quade for several laps before he
slid past Quade on the 15th lap to become
the new pacesetter. Quade stayed on Lears
bumper for the duration of the event but
would settle for runner-up honors as Lear
took the win aboard his Rocket no.151.
I really wanted to win this one bad.
Lear stated post race. Its my daughters
6th Birthday and she said wed be in victory circle tonight, so Im happy to get the
win for her here tonight. Drier than usual
track conditions made Lear search for the
winning groove. The top got real dirty
tonight, so my only chance was to keep
working the bottom. Said Lear. I knew
Derrick was going to be tough to pass, but
late in the race he left the bottom open and

we were able to get by. Billy Tucker was
strong in third with 12th starting David
Williams and two time class winner Daryl
Hills rounding out the top-five. Heats went
to Williams and Jimmy Jesmer Jr.
John Imler collected his second feature
win of the season in the 25-lap RUSH Crate
Late Model main. The re-draw placed Imler on the pole for the start and he made the
most of his good fortune as he would pace
all 25-circuits wheeling his BRC Lazer
no.63. The win was not easy, as eventual
runner-up Darin Henderson shadowed Imler the whole way, before settling for second at the finish. What a race! Were the
words from a happy Imler as he stood in
Potomacs victory lane. This is the first
time my wife has been able to see me win
in the Crate Car and I was glad she was
here to see it. Imler knew he was in the
cat bird seat at the start of the event. When
we drew the pole for the start, I thought we
might have a chance to win tonight. Imler
stated. We had a good car but Darin was
there the whole way and he made us work
for that one. Logan Roberson took third
with 14th starting David Williams and Jeff
Pilkerton completing the top-five. Heats
went to Matt Tarbox and Imler.

In support class action Mike Latham
rolled to his 4th of the season and career
45th in the 16-lap Street Stock feature, John
Burch tallied his second of the season and
career 51st in the 15-lap Hobby Stock main,
Ed Pope Sr. nailed down his first of the season and career 21st in the 15-lap Strictly
Stock feature with Brian Coe Jr. scoring his
2nd win of 2016 in the nightcap 15-lap UCar contest.
Limited Late Model feature finish
1. Kyle Lear 2. Derrick Quade 3. Billy
Tucker 4. David Williams 5. Daryl Hills
6. Kenny Moreland 7. Jimmy Jesmer Jr. 8.
Brandon Long 9. Jimmy Jesmer Sr. 10. Tyler Emory 11. Rich Marks 12. Larry Fuchs
RUSH Crate Late Model feature finish
1. John Imler 2. Darin Henderson 3. Logan Roberson 4. David Williams 5. Jeff
Pilkerton 6. Matt Glanden 7. Timmy Booth
8.Megan Mann 9. Darren Alvey 10. Ryan
Clement 11. Jamie Sutphin 12. Richard
Culver 13. Tracy Graves 14. Mike Franklin
15. Matt Tarbox 16. Ben Bowie 17. Tommy
Wagner III
Street Stock feature finish

1. Mike Latham 2. Chuck Bowie 3. Mike
Raleigh 4. Barry Williams 5. Ed Pope Jr. 6.
Jeremy Pilkerton 7. Scotty Nelson 8. Kyle
Nelson 9. Lloyd Deans
Hobby Stock feature finish
1. John Burch 2. Sam Archer 3. Dave
Adams 4. Jonathan Raley 5. Race Alton 6.
Jonny Oliver 7. Billy Crouse 8. Ray Bucci
9. Tommy Randall 10. Robbie Kramer Jr.
11. Kevin Murphy 12. Jerry Deason 13. Corey Swaim 14. Matt Randall 15.Sam Raley
16. Jonathan Knott 17. Kenny Sutphin 18.
Greg Morgan
Strictly Stock feature finish
1. Ed Pope Sr. 2. Johnny Hardesty 3. JJ
Silvious 4. Jimmy Suite 5. Ray Bucci 6.
Shaun Smith 7. Nabil Guffey 8. Speed Alton 9. John Hardesty 10. Greg Mattingly 11.
Drew Payne
U-Car feature finish
1. Brian Coe Jr. 2. Erica Bailey 3. Jamie
Marks 4. Savannah Windsor 5. Dominic
Silvious 6. Stephen Suite 7. Ben Pirner 8.
Austin Nichols 9.Mikey Latham
2016
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Feature Story
Red, White &

Friday,
Blues Jam
July 1
5 -8 PM
Join us Friday July 1st

for a patriotic celebration
on The Square in
downtown Leonardtown.
Live music on
the square!
Leonardtown
Are you a musician?
Youll enjoy Bob Schallers

popular Blues Jam featuring
your favorite tunes.
Give us a shout (firstfriday@thelba.org) and we'll tell you how you can participate.
The town will be decked out in red, white and blue, and there will be gallery
openings and fun throughout the town. It's going to be a great evening!
The Legacy of Longtime Republican

Delegate Tony ODonnell
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
Two weeks ago, the news broke: longtime GOP Del. Tony ODonnell will leave
his delegate seat to serve on the Public
Service Commission this summer. Over
the course of 22 years at the legislature,
ODonnell is widely viewed as a strong
political figure that fought for conservative
principles and values.
Upon leaving the legislature, ODonnell
sees his effort and success in helping build
a two-party system at the House part of his
legacy. He said he believes that a system
in which two parties compete against each
other is much healthier than a one-party
monopoly.
The Republican minority in the legislature has continued to grow over the 20
some years Ive been there, ODonnell
said. During his two decades working at
the legislature, ODonnell said he had seen
the number of Republican members in the
House of Delegates doubled from 25 to 50.
ODonnell is also proud of his body
of legislative work. One of them was to
change the process of choosing school
board members from being appointed to
being elected. ODonnell was a member
of both the Calvert and St. Marys County
House Delegation when the two counties
sponsored legislation to change the process
of choosing school board members in the
1990s. The bills passed the General As-
sembly and were signed into law by the

then Governor Parris Glendening.
I was a major proponent of moving
away from a political process of handpicking our school board members to
one whichallowed the citizens the choice
through elections, ODonnell said.I trust
the citizens more than some invisible backroom process.
From 2007 to 2013, ODonnell served
as the minority leader in the House of Delegates. He is widely respected for standing
up for conservative beliefs in the Republican circle.
On Monday night at a Calvert County
Republican meeting, six candidates who
are seeking to replace ODonnell praised
his work at the legislature, often times facing a Democratic majority house.
You always knew where Tony stood
even if it wasnt always the popular thing to
do. But thats character, said Ted LeBlanc,
a local attorney whos seeking to fill the vacancy ODonnell left.
Former Calvert County Commissioner
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Jerry Clark first met ODonnell when

ODonnell knocked on his door to campaign for his bid for the delegate seat in
1994.
Sometimes Tony had very difficult situations when both the governor and the legislature were democratic. Tony was banging his head up against the hoover dam
trying to get through, Clark said, who also
put his hat in the ring for the delegate seat.
But he never gave up. He doesnt know the
word quit.
Former Democrat Delegate John Wood
worked with ODonnell for years before
Wood retired in 2015. As Wood remembered, ODonnell would sometimes get up
and start to argue when the delegates on the
floor got into a debate about certain issues.
I used to kid him: Tony, I can see your
neck is getting redder and redder. Dont
have a heart attack on us right here,
Wood said. As time went on, Wood said
ODonnell still believes in his principles,
but his attitude has softened over the years.
I had no problems getting along with
him. But there are other people that didnt
because he was strong-willed in what he
believed in, Wood said. But he kind of
got a little more easier to work with if you
want to say for some people.
ODonnell first got a taste of politics
when he campaigned for a colleague from
the Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Power Plant who
ran for congress. The bid was unsuccessful,
but ODonnell started to get involved with
the local Republican Party as a volunteer.
In 1994, ODonnell ran and was elected a
member of House of Delegates.
Before becoming a politician, he worked
for the U.S. Navy for eight and a half years.
CONVERT
YOUR
When ODonnell was a senior in high

school in 1979, the Three Mile Island accident occurred at his hometown Middletown, Pa. At that time, he was contemplating joining the military and studying nuclear energy. The Three Mile Island accident
served as another influence on him to learn
more about nuclear power.
After graduating from high school,
ODonnell enlisted in the Navy, learned
about nuclear power and spent three and a
half years working as an instructor at the
Knolls Atomic Power Laboratory for the
Navy Nuclear Propulsion Training Program in New York. After leaving the Navy,
He was offered a job at the Calvert Cliffs
Nuclear Power Plant.
To the best of his knowledge, ODonnell
believed he represented Calvert County
longer than any other delegate in the state
of Maryland.
Im really honored to be their representative for so long. But now its time for me
to transition to another form of public service, ODonnell said. I hope I had done
the job well. I believe I did. I tried to do it
with much integrity and devotion.
ODonnell was appointed by Governor
Larry Hogan to be one of the five members on the Public Service Commission.
The Public Service Commission regulates
public utilities in the state, including electricity, phone and water. At the age of 55,
ODonnell will start his five-year term at
the commission on August 1.
Whoever gets his job, ODonnell has one
advice for him or her: Never forget, first
and foremost, the citizens and their wellbeing are more important that any other
considerations.
Feature Story
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14
Entertainment
Green No More
In 2010 I was contacted by Dr. Kathleen
(Graham) Lomax whose aunt wanted to
join the Society of the Ark and Dove. The
family believed they were descended from
Governor Thomas Greene (died 1650).
The connection was from Kathleens great
grandmother, Eliza Lida Yates (1877-1962),
daughter of Thomas Franklin Yates and
his wife, Sarah Priscilla (nee) Yates of St.
Marys County.
In order to join the DAR, SAR, Society of the Ark and Dove and other similar
organizations, the applicant must prove
their ancestry, generation by generation. It
wouldnt be long before I had to tell Kathleen she was not a descendant of Governor Greene. She did, however, qualify for
membership in the Society of the Ark and
Dove via Nicholas Harvey.
Recently in The Weekly Genealogist,
an on-line publication of the New England
Historic Genealogical Society, Kathleen
wrote: I discovered an error that eradicated an entire line. My grandfather was
the family genealogist until his death in
1990. He worked with an English genealogist for many years and extended one line
back many generations in England. My
uncle loved telling people about our ancestor Governor Thomas Greene, the second
colonial governor of Maryland, who was
removed from office for being a Catholic
and Royalist. My uncles punchline was
that our family fell out of prominence 400
years ago!
My aunt took her entire family to see
the family castle in England, and my
parents have a huge framed picture of the

by Linda Reno
Contributing Writer
family coats of arms. My aunt wanted to
join the Society of the Ark and the Dove,
and I offered to put together the necessary
documentation. I hired a wonderful genealogist and after a week she called and
asked if I wanted to preserve my family
history as it was, or move ahead and see
where the facts led. I opted for the latter
and she told me that my grandfather had
been misled by a will from the 1600s that
mentioned a daughter who was actually
a step-daughter.
Poof went our descendancy from Governor Greene, his family castle, and all his
familys coats of arms. As it turned out,
we did have an ancestor on the Ark and
the Dove voyage, but he wasnt particularly
distinguished. I joined the group, but my
aunt lost interest and never applied. And,
to this day, my uncle still ribs me about destroying the family tree.
Im sure youve heard the expression I
feel your pain. I didnt then but a couple of
years later I found a major flaw in my own
genealogy. I always thought I descended
from Joseph Morgan (1805-1865) and his
first wife Catherine Lee (1815-1846). That
notion was dispelled by an 1867 record that
named Joseph Morgans children--William
Morgan, Samuel Morgan, George W. Morgan and Mary Jane Van Wert. Not named
was my ancestor, John Daniel Thomas
Morgan (1828-1910). Goodbye to the Lee,
Carpenter, Maddox and a host of other
families Id thought were mine. That hurt!
Thanks to Dave Cummins for bringing
Kathleens posting to my attention.
n
O
g
n
Goi
In Entertainment
Thursday, June 16
Monday, June 20
Sunset Concert Festival

ODonnell Lake (10400 ODonnell
Lake Park, Waldorf) 7 p.m.
Pizza and Pint Night

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

Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 to 11 p.m.
Team Trivia
Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 7 p.m.
Friday, June 17
Tuesday, June 21
Toby Keith perform live in

Solomons
Calvert Marine Museum (14200
Solomons Island Rd., Solomons)gates open at 6 p.m.
Team Feud
Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 6:30 p.m.
Jacked Up
Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371
Southern
Maryland
Blvd.,
Dunkirk)
Free Line Dance Lessons

Hotel Charles (15110 Burnt Store
Rd, Hughesville), 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Jen Van Meter

Saturday, June 18
Teach a Bro to Brew
Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 11 a.m. to 4
p.m.
Country Dance
Prince Frederick Volunteer Rescue
Squad (755 Solomons Island Road,
South Prince Frederick) - 7 to 11
p.m.
Wednesday, June 22
Open Mic Night

Thursday, June 23
Free Fishing Class for Youth
Gilbert Run Park (13140 Charles
St, Charlotte Hall) 10 a.m. to
Noon
Dylan Galvin
Dowell Rd., Dowell)- 8 to 11 p.m.
Sunday, June 19
Fathers Day at Piney Point
Lighthouse Museum
Piney Point Lighthouse Museum 10 a.m. to 3 p.m.
Fathers Day at St. Clements Island Museum
Saint Clements Island Museum
(free admissions for dads)
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.
Friday, June 17
On Pins and Needles
Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850
Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.
Saturday, June 18
Garden Smarter: Birdwatching Made

Easier
Calvert Library Southern Branch, 13920
H. G. Trueman Rd., Solomons- 10 to 11:30
a.m.
Join former Southern Maryland Audubon
president Bob Boxwell for some avian
identification tips. We will concentrate on
what you can expect to find in Southern
Maryland through use of pictures, song,
and study skins.
Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble and

more
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.
Monday, June 20
Monday Morning Fun

Costley Way- 10 to 11 a.m.
Join us at 10 am for dancing, stories, movies and fun.
Calvert Eats Local
Costley Way- 7 to 8:30 p.m.
Encourage local agriculture, discover ways
to eat locally, and share resources, energy,
good ideas and great food!
Manga Otaku Artist Nights
Calvert 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 p.m., 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 construction.
Please register.
Tuesday, June 21
Summer Storytime
Calvert Library Fairview Branch, Rt. 4 and
Chaneyville Road, Owings-10:00 to10: 45
a.m.
This storytime is for the family with children of multiple ages. Children enjoy books
and language through short stories, songs,
crafts and more. An adult must accompany
child.
Summer Fun
Calvert Library Twin Beaches Branch, at
the Northeast Community Center, 4075
Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake Beach10:00 to11:00 a.m.
Reggie Rice is truly a one-of-a-kind entertainer. During the past eleven years
of performing, he has won DC Comedy
Magician of the Year three times. Reggie has appeared on Travel Channel, and
has had the distinct honor of performing
before First Lady Michelle Obama for the
last four years. Reggie Rices magic shows
are filled with magic, music, and comedy
that take audiences on a magical adventure
of pure fun and excitement! His energetic,
youthful approach makes his shows some
of the most entertaining in DC, MD, and
VA. He guarantees that everyone attending

will be BURSTING into laughter! For all
ages.410-257-2411.
Summer Storytime
Calvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H.
G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 10 to 10:45
a.m.
Summer Storytime is for families with
children of multiples ages. The program
lasts 45 minutes and there is no craft. Ages
birth to 5. 410-326-5289.
Summer Fun
Calvert Library Fairview Branch at the
Dunkirk Fire Department, 3170 West Ward
Road, Dunkirk- 2 to 3 p.m.
Magician of the Year three times. Reggie
has appeared on Travel Channel, and has
had the distinct honor of performing before
First Lady Michelle Obama for the last four
years. Reggie Rices magic shows are filled
with magic, music, and comedy that take
audiences on a magical adventure of pure
fun and excitement! His energetic, youthful approach makes his shows some of the
most entertaining in DC, MD, and VA. He
guarantees that everyone attending will be
BURSTING into laughter! For all ages.
410-257-2101
Flying Needles
G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 6 to 9 p.m.
Knitting, crocheting and portable crafting
group open to anyone wanting to join in
and share talents, crafting time or learn a
new skill. 410-326-5289.
Book Discussion
Costley Way- 7 to 8:30 p.m.
The Invention of Wings by Sue Monk Kidd.
Hetty Handful Grimke, an urban slave
in early nineteenth century Charleston,
yearns for life beyond the suffocating walls
that enclose her within the wealthy Grimke
household. The Grimkes daughter, Sarah,
has known from an early age she is meant
to do something large in the world, but she
is hemmed in by the limits imposed on
women. Follow their remarkable journeys.
410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Wednesday, June 22
Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble &
more
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.410535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Summer Fun Performance

Calvert Library Southern Branch at the
Patuxent Appeal Campus, primary building, 35 Appeal Lane, Lusby- 10 to 11 a.m.
410-326-5289.
In Our Community
MakerSpace
Children drop by to play games, make
crafts and art projects. MakerSpace is open
from 1-4 pm before, during and after the
Summer Fun Performances. 410-535-0291
or 301-855-1862.
Summer Fun Performance

Costley Way, 2 to 3 p.m. & 7 to 8 p.m.
410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Global Playground
3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Kids K-Grade 5 Participate in a multicultural exploration with music, games,
sports, and food. Registration not
required.410-257-2411
Global Playground
G. Trueman Road, Solomons, 2:30 to 3:30
p.m.
sports, and food. Registration not required.
410-326-5289.
Thursday, June 23
Childrens Makers Space

G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 10 to11 a.m.
Come join our first Makers Space for
children at Southern and see what you
can build. We will supply a large amount
of Legos, including some Lego Duplos.
Activities will also include craft stations.
410-326-5289.
JobSource Mobile Career Center

G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 1 to 3 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 workstations, smart board instructional technology, satellite internet access, exterior audio
visual and broadcasting capabilities; stateof-the-art workforce applications and connectivity for wireless mobile device access.
410-326-5289.
Global Playground
Costley Way- 2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Kids K-Grade 5 articipate in a multicultural exploration with music, games, sports,
and food. Registration not required. 410535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Global Playground
Chaneyville Road, Owings- 2:30 to 3:30
p.m.
sports, and food. Registration not required.
410-257-2101.
15
Events
Brick Builders Challenge

3819 Harbor Road, Chesapeake Beach2:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Lego enthusiasts can visit the storytime
room to take part in a weekly, themed challenge. Legos supplied by library. Registration not required. 410-257-2411
Brickbuilders or Artists
Chaneyville Road, Owings- 3:30 to 4 p.m.
Kids will engage their Lego building
skills or choose to dabble with their artist
side.410-257-2101.
Friday, June 24
On Pins & Needles

Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.
410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Saturday, June 25
Garden
Smarter:
Soil
Building
Techniques
Costley Way- 10 to 11:30 a.m.
Building soil health will make more nutrients available to plants, reduce your need
to water, and help fight disease. Discussion includes soil building methods tested
and used at ACLT: hugelkultur, lasagna
gardening, cover crops. 410-535-0291 or
301-855-1862.
Summer Storytime
G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 10 to 10:45
a.m.
Summer Storytime is for families with
children of multiples ages. The program
lasts 45 minutes and there is no craft. Ages
birth to 5., 410-326-5289.
Commission for Women 40th Anniversary Reception

Refreshments, networking, special guests,
and a short program. Learn about the
difference the Commission for Women
makes, working in partnership. Recognizing outstanding Calvert women and girls,
increasing awareness of domestic violence,
celebrating Title IX, Womens Heath Expo,
commemorating Harriet Elizabeth Brown,
History Fair Awards, Women of the World
awards luncheon, Clothes Closet Dress for
Success, Dutch Networking Events, and
much more! 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Brick Builders Challenge

Lego enthusiasts can visit the storytime
room to take part in a weekly, themed
challenge. Legos supplied by library. Registration not required. 410-535-0291 or
301-855-1862.
Monday, June 27
Monday Morning Fun

Costley Way- 10 to 11 a.m.
Join us at 10 a.m. for dancing, stories, movies and fun. 410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
16
In Our Community
Calendar
Community
Month Long
Bible Study
Trinity 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 located
at 90 Church Street Prince Frederick.For
more information contact pastorjim@trinityumchurch.org or 410-535-1782.
Chesapeake Community Chorus
North Beach Union Church (8912 Chesapeake 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@verizon.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.
Calvert Amateur Radio Association,
Inc. (CARA) is the oldest amateur radio
(ham) club operating in Calvert County.
Besides having fun talking locally or
around the world to hams everywhere, we
provide emergency communications and
public services by supporting Radio Amateur Civil Emergency Services (RACES)
and Amateur Radio Emergency Services
(ARES). We support various public service events needing communications such
at PRAD parade and CF Bike 60K. Please
contact us if you need communication support for your event. We are a long standing Special Services Club of the Amateur
Radio Relay League (ARRL). CARA is
also a 501c3 organization and donations are
always welcome. We meet on the FIRST
Thursday every month at the County Services Building, located at 150 Main Street
in Prince Frederick at 7:30 PM in the first
floor meeting room. All hams or anyone
interested in ham radio 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 Sunderland, Maryland.
The Club Station may be used by members
and guest operators by appointment or on
a scheduled operating time. The Association has recently installed a UHF repeater
and antenna in Prince Frederick. Interested licensed operators 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 PM 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.
calvART Gallery Presents:
ATMOSPHERES
Prince Frederick Shopping Center (Rt. 4
and 231, Prince Frederick) - Wednesday to
Sunday: 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Five Artists share their visions in clay.

Featuring works by Ray Bogle, Denise
Breitburg, Marie Estabrook, Randy Estabrook, and Adam Sampson. June 8 to July
3, 2016. Reception: June 11, 5 to 8 p.m. This
show is shaping up to be a great show with
many non-traditional clay forms, vessels
and firing techniques. The artists are excited about their work and are eager to share
their visions with the public. Ray Bogle has
been working with clay for over 25 years.
His creations range from dramatic showspecific works to fun personal designs. His
contributions to the craft have included
teaching classes for children as well as
adults, developing a variety of forms and
glazes, and perfecting techniques in the
ancient skill of Raku. Denise Breitburg is
a marine biologist at the Smithsonian Environmental Research Center with a deep
passion for the beauty and the complexity
of the natural world. She says, Everything
about pottery is magical from the hypnotic spin of the potters wheel, to the transformation of a shapeless lump to a graceful
shape, to the mystery of colors appearing
in the heat of the kiln. Marie and Randy
Estabrook are a married couple sharing the
same passion for clay. This is our creative
outlet- Randy and I make beautiful ceramic
art that reflects the designs and patterns
of the natural world, said Marie. Adam
Sampson is a our newest member and we
cant wait to see what he produces for this
show! Come join us for the opening reception where you can meet the artists, see
their work and enjoy appetizers and beverages. For more information, go to www.
calvartgallery.org, or call 410-535-9252.
The calvART Gallery is a program of the
Arts Council of Calvert County.
Exploring Wheel Thrown Ceramics
Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts
Center (Solomons) - 6 to 9 p.m.
Learn to use the potters wheel to create
cups, bowls, and vases. No experience is
necessary; all levels welcome. Beginners
will focus on learning foundational skills.
Experienced students can expect to focus
on specific forms of interest and refine their
techniques. Pre-registration is required.
For additional information, visit www.annmariegarden.org or call 410-326-4640.
Vacation Bible School @ Friendship
UMC
Friendship United Methodist Church
(Friendship) - 9 a.m. to Noon
Vacation Bible School at Friendship
Methodist, June 20 to 24. Enjoy a fun and
learning experience for ages 3 thru 5th
grade. Register at Error! Hyperlink reference not valid. or call the church at
410-257-7133. Friendship UMC is 1 block
east of Friendship Circle on Route 2, 1-1/3
miles north of the light at Rt. 2 & Rt. 260
in Owings.
Friday, June 17
Sail the Kalmar Nyckel, Tall Ship of
Delaware
Watermens Wharf (Solomons) - 10 a.m.
to 12:30 p.m., 5 to 7:30 p.m.
A faithful re-creation of the Dutch-built
To 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.
armed merchant ship that brought Swedish

settlers to North America in 1638. Measur
ing 141 feet long with a 25 foot beam,
she will travel roughly 3000 nautical miles
this season. Day sail passengers are afforded the option to work alongside the crew,
hauling lines and raising sails, as well as
simply enjoy the views of Solomons Island, MD. Pirate Sails are also available,
where the ship is transformed into a pirate
vessel, complete with costumes, scavenger
hunts and pirate tales. Adults - $60.00 Children 17 and younger $40.00.Tickets: www.
kalmarnyckel.org or 302-429-7447 Kalmar
Nyckel Foundation Office.
Toby Keith Concert
Calvert Marine Museum (Solomons) - 6
p.m.
Gates open at 6 p.m. Country music
legend, Toby Keith, will perform live
at the PNC Waterside Pavilion. Opening the show is The Davisson Brothers
Band. Tickets are $20 - $89 (additional
fees apply) Museum closes at 3:00 p.m.
Membership Meeting - Chesapeake
Beach
American Legion Post 206 (3330 Chesapeake Beach Rd. E Rt. 260, Chesapeake
Beach) - 7 to 8 p.m.
All members of the American Legion
Stallings-Williams Post 206 are encouraged to attend the regular meeting, starting in the Upper Level Meeting Hall at the
American Legion Stallings-Williams Post
206. For information call 301-855-6466.
Saturday, June 18
Song Feast
Mount Olive United Methodist Church
(10 Fairground Rd., Prince Frederick) - 6
p.m.
In support of its college scholarship
program, Victoria Lodge #71 F & AM
will host a Song Feast. A number of featured artists highlight the musical agenda.
A free will offering is appreciated. For
more information contact Tim Harrod at
410-610-0633.
Lighthouse Adventure Cruise of the
Northern Bay Lighthouses
Calvert Marine Museum (Solomons) 7:45 a.m. to 4 p.m.
Participants will see six lighthouses as
they cruise aboard a private charter boat.
The cost is $130; $120 for members. Lunch
is on your own at Kentmoor Restaurant.
Registration required at least 5 business
days in advance.
Patuxent High School Yard Sale
Patuxent High School (12485 Southern
Connector Blvd., Lusby) - 8 a.m. to Noon
Please join us in a YARD SALE at PHS
hosted by the Patuxent Cheerleaders!!!!!!!!!
The yard sale will be located in the Patuxent High School parking lot. If you are interested, $10 will reserve you a spot with
your own table or blanket for sales. Please
contact Leah Leech for more information
and reservations: thomasandtoby1@aol.
com. Hope to see you there and thank you
for your support.
4th Annual Community Appreciation

Event
Prince Frederick Chrysler Jeep Dodge
Ram (265 Solomons Island Rd., Prince
Frederick) - 9 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Prince Frederick Chrysler Jeep Dodge
Ram will hold their 4th Annual Community Appreciation Day. Customers
will have the opportunity to adopt pets
through the Humane Society of Calvert
County, the chance for a meet and greet
with Washington Redskins players Preston
Smith and Sua Cravens. Food and beverages will be available from 10 a.m. to 5
p.m. Other activities include a silent auction provided by Above Average Graphing
with all proceeds benefiting the Humane
Society of Calvert County, fun for kids,
and a display of Albans CAT HD equipment. The Raminator Monster Truck will
be onsite during the event, and Star 98.3
FM will be broadcasting live between 2
and 5 p.m. The service department will be
open from 8:00 am until 2:00 pm. Guests
will have the opportunity to meet service
technicians and advisors, and receive a
coupon for a free multi-point inspection.
Bring your VIN or registration for a free
recall check, as well as review maintenance
and scheduling required for your vehicle.
Technicians will be available to check and
demonstrate oil and tire pressure checks.
Fossil Field Experience
a.m. to 2 p.m.
Explore the fossils of Calvert Cliffs with
a trained museum educator. For ages 8 and
up. Cost is $20 and includes museum admission. Space is limited; preregistration
required. Call 410-326-2042, ext. 41.
Father & Son Breakfast
Bethel Way of the Cross Church (5445
Cherry Hill Rd., Huntingtown) - 9 a.m. to
Noon
Father & Son Breakfast at Bethel Way
of the Cross Church. Tickets: $15, Ages
4-6 $8. Theme: A Legacy of Faith: From
Generation to Generation; Proverbs 20:7.
Guest speaker Elder Marlon Fitzgerald,
Pastor, Burning Light WOTCC, Baltimore, MD. For tickets or more information
call 443-889-8147 or email fsbreakfast@
bethelwotcc.org, (301) 855-5488 or (410)
257-2053, www.bethelwotcc.org/. Bishop
Darnell L. Easton, Pastor.
Car Wash, North Beach
North Beach Vol. Fire House (Rt. 261,
North Beach
Conducted by the interdenominational Union Church at the North Beach
Volunteer Fire Department from 10:00
a.m.to 2:00 p.m. June 18. Proceeds to
benefit the Union Church Missionaries in
Peru. Questions may be directed to Mike
Trevathan at mtrevethan@comcast.net.
www.facebook.com/NBUnionChurch.
Delaware
to 12:30 p.m., 5 to 7:30 p.m.
settlers to North America in 1638. Measur-
In Our Community
17
Calendar
Community
ing 141 feet long with a 25 foot beam, she
will travel roughly 3000 nautical miles this
season. Day sail passengers are afforded
the option to work alongside the crew, hauling lines and raising sails, as well as simply
enjoy the views of Solomons Island, MD.
Pirate Sails are also available, where the
ship is transformed into a pirate vessel,
complete with costumes, scavenger hunts
and pirate tales. Adults - $60.00 Children
17 and younger $40.00.Tickets: www.kalmarnyckel.org or 302-429-7447 Kalmar
21st Annual African American
Family Community Day
Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum (1055
Mackall Rd., St. Leonard) - 11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Come and enjoy a day of Southern Soul
Music, Southern Gospel and Jazz. Featuring the Hardaway Connection; the Bowie
Community Jazz Ensemble; Comedian
Sean Sarvis; and entertainment by other
area artists and Church groups. Participate
in childrens activities including art, storytelling, face painting, etc. View displays
and exhibits from community businesses
and organizations. Qualify for door prizes
and enjoy scrumptious food. WHO: Everyone Invited FREE EVENT, WHAT: A
day of Family Fun, WHY: Opportunity for
families to enjoy riverside trails and free
family oriented activities offered throughout the day, Special recognition and memorial for Ruth Nutter Reid, educator, business owner, stalwart member of NAACP
, career volunteer, Special Recognition of
the Concerned Black Women of Calvert
County and the National Congress of Black
Women, Calvert County Chapter, Hear and
see Dia Browns historical reenactments,
Use this event as a setting to hold a family
summer social or picnic, Many food vendors will be available to satisfy your taste
for Southern, American and International
cuisine, Health Fair, View merchandise
vendors, Day long entertainment with local
magician, Commissioner Pat Nutter, Enjoy
Fun, Food, Fellowship with many residents
of the Calvert County community. Sponsored by the Calvert County Branch of the
NAACP and other community organizations. Free Admission!
Concert - Psalms of the Quartets
Cherry Hill Rd., Huntingtown) - 5 p.m.
Five of the areas best quartets in concert at Bethel Way of the Cross Church.
The Long Harmonizers; The Keep In
Touch Brothers; Brothers In Harmony; The
Brothers; and All In The Family. FREE admission. Freewill offering will benefit the
2016-2017 Building Fund Campaign
Bethel Way of the Cross Church. For
more info., call (301) 855-5488 or (410) 2572053. www.bethelwotcc.org/. Bishop Darnell L. Easton, Pastor.
Sunset Supper History Cruise
Calvert Marine Museum (Solomons) 5:30 to 8 p.m.
Coby Treadway, museum educator-historian, will talk you through time along
the Patuxent River, highlighting events
that range from paleo-Indians to World

War II. Enjoy a 90-minute narrated cruise
aboard the Wm. B. Tennison followed by a
light supper provided by Lotus Kitchen in
the 3rd floor lounge. Learn more about our
fascinating local history. Cost is $60 per
person. BYOB. Space is limited; preregistration required; call 410-326-2042 ext. 41.
Reformed Faith Meetup Picnic
(2784 Queensberry Drive, Huntingtown)
- 6 to 8:30 p.m.
Picnic with fun and fellowship, singing,
and a talk about What is faith? Open to
the public and those interested in learning
more about biblical Christianity. For more
information call 540-846-8081 or email
pastorsteved47@gmail.com.
Country Dance
Vol. Rescue Squad (755 Solomons Island
Rd. S, Prince Frederick) - 7 to 11 p.m.
Country Memories Band. $20 admission. Light refreshments, BYOB setups
available. For more info. 410.535.9836.
www.pfvrs.org, Facebook.com/pfvrs.
Texas Holdem and Cash Games
Julie Rogers Studio of Dance (4120 Old
Town Rd., Huntingtown) - 7 p.m.
Texas HOLDEM and CASH games to
benefit the Patricia Leone Rogers Educational Scholarship Fund. Doors open at
6pm and game starts at 7 pm. Buy in is $80
gets you $12,000 in chips and blinds are
20 minutes each and start at 25-50. Early
registration before 6:45 gets you an extra
$1000 in chips. $10 50/50 gets you an additional $3000 in chips. Re-buys up until the
first break. Food, beer and sodas included!!
Sunday, June 19
Fathers Day Breakfast - Chesapeake
Beach
American Legion Post 206 (3330 Chesapeake Beach Rd. E Rt. 260, Chesapeake
Beach) - 8 to 11 a.m.
Honor Dad by starting off the day with
a special breakfast featuring the Master Chefs Waffles with Strawberries and
Cream, Sausage, Ham, Scrapple, Bacon,
Scrambled Eggs, Home Fries, Biscuits,
Fresh Fruit, Pastries, and Chip Beef. Drawings for Gifts for Dad. Hosted by the American Legion in the upper level Dining Hall
in Chesapeake Beach on Route 260. Open
to the Public. Adults $12; kids 6-12 $6; kids
under 6 free. Bloody Marys will be available for a nominal charge. For information
call 301-855-6466.
Delaware
to 12:30 p.m., 2 to 4:30 p.m.
settlers to North America in 1638. Measuring 141 feet long with a 25 foot beam, she
will travel roughly 3000 nautical miles this
season. Day sail passengers are afforded
the option to work alongside the crew, hauling lines and raising sails, as well as simply
enjoy the views of Solomons Island, MD.
Pirate Sails are also available, where the
ship is transformed into a pirate vessel,

complete with costumes, scavenger hunts
and pirate tales. Adults - $60.00 Children
17 and younger $40.00.Tickets: www.kalmarnyckel.org or 302-429-7447 Kalmar
Fathers Day Worship Service
Cherry Hill Rd., Huntingtown) - 11 a.m.
Please invite your father out for our
Fathers Day Worship Service at Bethel
Way of the Cross Church. For more info.,
(301) 855-5488 or (410) 257-2053. www.
bethelwotcc.org/. Bishop Darnell L. Easton,
Pastor.
Fathers Day Cruises
Calvert Marine Museum (Solomons) 1130 a.m. to 1 p.m., 5 to 6:30 p.m.
Dads love being out on the water. What
better way to say Youre the best! than a
brunch cruise aboard the Wm. B. Tennison.
Adults $25, children 12 and under $15. Preregistration required. Call 410-326-2042,
ext. 41. Fathers Day Evening Cruise: 5
p.m. to 6:30 p.m. What dad wouldnt fell
special with this treat? Enjoy heavy hors
doeuvres cruising aboard the Wm. B. Tennison. Adults $25, children 12 and under
$15. Preregistration required. Call 410-3262042, ext. 41.
Monday, June 20
Arc of Southern MD Employment
Arc Southern MD (355 West Dares
Beach Rd., Prince Frederick) - 3 to 7 p.m.
The Arc of Southern Maryland Employment Open House. The Arc of Southern
Maryland is recruiting compassionate,
driven, individuals with a heart for service,
dedicated to making a difference in the life
of individuals with disabilities. Attendees
will learn about The Arc, the mission, and
have the opportunity to apply on site for
available positions. Light refreshments and
door prizes. This year The Arc celebrates
its 40th Anniversary, proudly serving
Southern Maryland. For information 410535-2413 or visit www.arcsomd.org. Learn
about The Arc, its mission, and apply for
available positions on site. Light refreshments available and door prizes. For information call 410-535-2413 or visit www.
arcsomd.org.
Tuesday, June 21
Summer Fun
Northeast Community Center (4075
Gordon Stinnett Ave., Chesapeake Beach)
- 10 to 11 a.m.
Reggie Rice is truly a one-of-a-kind
entertainer. During the past eleven years
fun and excitement! His energetic, youth-
ful approach makes his shows some of the

BURSTING into laughter! For all ages. For
more info., call 410-257-2411.
Summer Fun
Dunkirk Fire Department (3170 West
Ward Rd., Dunkirk) - 2 to 3 p.m.
BURSTING into laughter! For all ages.For
Wednesday, June 22
Summer Fun
Patuxent Appeal Campus (35 Appeal
Ln., Lusby) - 10 to 11 a.m.
BURSTING into laughter! For all ages. For
Thursday, June 23
Little Minnows
to 11 a.m.
A Pirates Life For Me! Ahoy There Matey! Come join the crew for a pirate adventure. Wear your favorite pirate garb, choose
a pirate name, select a trade, and join a
pirate band. Together we will hunt for hidden treasure. For children ages 3 to 5 years
old. Members are free; $5 for non-members
(cash only).
18
In Our Community
COMMISSIONERS
CORNER
Real Issues
The ink is not even dry yet on the FY17

budget, and Im sure others, like me are
thinking about the FY18 build. The Service
Base Budget approach we used for the first
time this past year was valid and helpful.
Time unfortunately did not permit us to
use it to its full potential, but perhaps during the FY18 build we can advance from
lessons learned.
I dont mean to pick upon any previous
board, but the first year of this new approach would have been much better had
we started this a few years ago when there
was a considerable surplus of funding. I
simply did not have sufficient number of
votes then to build the budget other than
the way weve always done it.
This new approach showed how lean the
government truly is and unfortunately, due
to this first time without surplus of funding,
it positioned us to either make severe cuts
or increase tax rates. I would not blame the
tool; it was simply the mechanism providing greater insight for us and the public.
Ideally there would be 2 interfaces built
for that tool. Doubtful that would happen
as there is no money placed in the FY17
budget for these. One interface would give
a more friendly ability to access and use the
data instead of a spreadsheet (pretty easy to
do). The other would be more complex as it
would have to interface to the existing tools
used by Finance and Budget.
One of the benefits of the Service Based
Budget would assist viewing the overall
county structure. This year, we might be
able to do some analysis to determine if any
restructuring of the county government
will improve efficiency and perhaps assist
finding some savings. There may be a few
items we can have that dialogue of which
time did not permit during this past build.

As we do every year, we will evaluate
the need for tax increases, decreases, or if
they should remain the same. Each year,
we evaluate the proper tax rates (deciding
to increase, decrease, or remain the same).
However, lets properly focus upon real issues that form these evaluations.
The real issues causing the increased
revenue need was lost during the discussions related to our FY17 budget. Mandates
by the OMalley administration that caused
us to seek needed increased tax rates such
as when your gasoline tax money (known
as Highway User Revenue HUR) was
confiscated by the state ($5 million/year)
directly hurting our local road service; and
then the state forced upon the counties the
yearly payment of $5 million/year of teacher pensions.
Ill push the Maryland Association of
Counties (MACO) to keep restoration of
HUR to the counties a high priority. Perhaps local interest groups concerned about
tax revenue would spearhead lobbying
the Maryland State Legislature to reverse
those mandates. Would it not be wise to assist County Commissioners with the real
issues that affect taxes? After all, as I
mentioned before, a budget describes services, their costs, and their relative priorities; not simply dollar amounts of revenue
and expenses.
Citizens are encouraged to participate
with budget building, or have faith their
County Commissioners will provide the
best possible representation that balances
the need to ensure county services while
taking the least amount of money.
By Evan Slaughenhoupt
Commissioner President
A Letter to the Editor:

Sadly, ourcounty commissioners are not
doing the job their positions stipulate. They
are not acting in the best interest ofCalvert
Countys citizens, who elected them in office. Many of their decisions and behaviors
draw the suspicion that they act onlyas
agents for the government itself, or that
of financiers on Wall Street, who is trying to take advantage ofCalvert Countys
citizens. What makes it worse, is that these
commissioners seem to dishonor the very
citizens, the actual producers of wealth,
who work, provide, sacrifice,and toiltheir
lives for their families andfund the government through their taxes, butseem onlyto
honor, protect and reward thecounty
government.
They have failed us with a complete
lack of leadership by providing only one
proposed budget with property tax and
income tax increases. They have failed us
by not fighting for us, the people, by bringing new, or old,ideas to the table to reduce
spending. Such as arguing to reduce the
health care subsidy we pay for county employees, which stands currently at 80% of
the heath care premium. To also argue to
reduce the level of pension contributions
and have the employee bear more of their
retirementburden, as do those in the private sector.
To put this into focus, as an example,
lets say a county employee has a family of
four andthe health care plancost is $1000
per month. The county pays $800 for that
employee, the employee pays only $200
while a majority in the private sector would
have to budget and pay maybe $600, or up
tothe entire $1000. Yet there has been no

discussion to reduce the current subsidy
level.
There are also the non-county agency
expenditures. As the name implies these
are not government agencies, rather, private organizations. It is proposed, this
fiscal year, to give away over $1.1 million
to organizations outside of government,
such as $352,850 to Annmarie Garden.
Solomons Annual Events get $9630. Saint
Marys College receives $7000 from us.
And the ARC of Southern Maryland gets
$332,222, just to name a few of thetwentynine private organizations listed. Yet, no
mention of greatly reducing or eliminating
these expenditures, laudable as they may
said tobe.
Regardless of politicalfault, the private
sector working people in this countryhave
seen their wages decrease and living expenses increase, benefits reduced or terminated,or their jobs completely eliminated.
Many of these people, in order to survive,must seek out a second, sometimes a
thirdjob in order to make ends meet.Calvert County is not immune from these
harsh economic realities. Yet our county
commissioners seem not to care or are
oblivious. Government must grow, seems
the rallying cry.
Next fiscal year, the property taxes from
Dominion Cove Point LNGwill start to
be realized. Calvert County is expecting
about $25 million in new additional yearlytaxes, revenue. So with this fiscal years
property taxand income tax increases instituted, next fiscal year, with all things
Young
at
Heart
Fitness Classes
Come in from the heat and exercise in an air conditioned atmosphere.
All three senior centers have exercise
classes and fitness rooms available for
seniors aged 50 and over. Exercises
include: Walk to the Beat, Lets Move,
Bone Density Training and Strength
Training. Check out the newsletter, The
Connection, for dates and times.
Volunteer Needed
A senior volunteer is needed for
just a few hours per week to provide
information and assistance to callers
and visitors at the Calvert Pines Senior
Center. It is preferred that volunteers be
or become senior center participants. If
volunteering interests you, please contact Liz Youngblood or Donna Bethge
at 410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170.
Win a Free Trip
Enter your name before June 29 for
a drawing for two free tickets 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 information, call: Calvert Pines,
410-535-4606 or 301-855-1170; North
Beach, 410-257-2549; Southern Pines,
410-586-2748.
Calvert Pines Senior Center
(CPSC)
Seniors will receive helpful tips on
how to stay safe on the roads during
the Safe Older Driver Presentation,
Wednesday, June 22, 10 a.m. Refreshments will be provided.
By Keri Lipperini
Get creative and make something

special for June during the Summer
Craft with Sally, Wednesday, June 22,
11 a.m. All supplies provided.

Join Keri in the Kitchen for a
cookig/baking demonstration and then
enjoy the final product, Tuesday, June
28, 11 a.m. Pre-registration required.
North Beach Senior Center
(NBSC)
Enjoy your favorite flavored coffee
or try a new one at the Open Flavored
Coffee Bar, Tuesday, June 21, 2 p.m.

Seniors will receive helpful
tips on how to stay safe on the roads
during the Safe Older Driver Presentation, Thursday, June 23, 10:45 a.m. Refreshments will be provided.
A Yoga class is held every other Friday, 1 p.m. Learn this ancient form of
exercise and meditation.
Southern Pines Senior Center
(SPSC)
Join in on the fun outside for Frisbee on the Field, Monday, June 20, 11
a.m., weather permitting. Wear your
sneakers.
Learn how to protect yourself and
stay safe during the Self Defense for
Women class, Wednesday, June 22, 10
a.m.
Practice your golf swing and lets see
who can get Closest to the Pin, Friday,
June 24, 10:30 a.m.
Eating Together Menu
Monday, June 20
Oven Fried Chicken Breast,
Baked Potato, Wax Beans, Rice
Pudding
Tuesday, June 21
Egg Salad Sandwich, Chicken
Rice Soup, Pickled Beets, Plums
Wednesday, June 22
Herb-Lemon Fish, Tossed Salad, OBrien Potatoes, Seasoned
Kale, Fruit Cocktail, Jell-O
Thursday, June 23
Meatloaf with Gravy, Mashed
Potatoes, Broccoli, Chocolate
Chip Cookie, Mandarin Oranges
Friday, June 24
Cheeseburger, Baked Beans,
Cole Slaw, Watermelon, Brownie
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.
being the same, Calvert County will have

excess revenue of over $25 million. There
is absolutely no logic to have passed a tax
increase this fiscal year when there will be
more than enough additionaltax revenue
coming in next fiscalyear. In fact, a discussion of reducing the constant yield tax rate
next fiscalyear could actually be a real possibility because of all that new tax revenue
from Dominion Cove Point LNG.
If the job of County Commissioner to
too hard for these individuals currently in
office, then maybe they should resign their

post. It has recently been written that for
22 years, Delegate Tony ODonnell has
been a greatCitizen Legislator. And
true it is. He has accomplished many great
things fighting for the citizens in his district and representedthem with honor and
vigor. But where are Calvert Countys citizen commissioners? Where are the individuals that will fight for Calvert Countys
citizens? Not in Prince Frederick.
By Patrick Flaherty
Obituaries
19
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 weeks edition.
Michael Mike Paul Turner

Michael Mike
Paul Turner, 45, of
Lusby, MD, died
on Tuesday, June
7, 2016. Born Feb.
19, 1971 in Washington, DC, he was
the youngest child
of Robert Turner of
New Canton, VA and
the late Betty Turner.Mike
enjoyed
cooking, reading, and playing poker. He
had a kind heart and a giving spirit. Mike
is survived by his wife, Elinore Ellie
Turner; his step-son, David Pearson; his
sisters, Sylvia Brown and Vicki Turner; his
brother, Robert Bob Turner II; his sisterin-law, Heather Turner; his brother-in-law,
Joseph Brown; his nephews, Alec Cabrera
and Ethan Turner. He is also survived by
his beloved dogs, Radar and Zeus.
Clifton Wright Buddy

Raley
Clifton
Wright
Buddy Raley, 84,
of Owings passed
away June 9, 2016
at Anne Arundel
Medical Center surrounded by family.
He was born May
6, 1932 in Washington, D.C. to James
and Louise (Wright)
Raley. Buddy was
raised in D.C. where
he played basketball and baseball at Palisades Park and where he eventually met
Elizabeth Betty Harris. Buddy and Betty married in 1951 and they lived in D.C.
and had two daughters, Caron and Sharon.
They would later move to Greenbelt and
have two more daughters, LouAnne and
Colleen. Buddy raised his family in Greenbelt where he coached his girls basketball
and softball teams for many years. He and
his family moved to Calvert County where
he would continue to coach his daughters

co-ed softball teams. Following his retirement as a sheet metal worker, Buddy and
Betty were snowbirds in Sarasota, FL for
20 years. In his leisure time Buddy enjoyed
shooting pool and sports, especially baseball and basketball. He also enjoyed spending time with his family and never missed
his children or grandchildrens games after
he stopped coaching. Buddy was preceded in death by his wife Elizabeth Jane
Betty Raley who passed away in March.
He is survived by daughters Caron E. Sisson of North Beach, Sharon R. Sherbert
and husband Julius of Owings, LouAnne
R. Boehm and husband David of Islamorada, FL and Colleen R. McClair of Huntingtown. He is also survived by grandchildren,
Angela Stickell, Wendy Currie, Dennis
Miller, Joshua Morehead, Jason Boehm,
Clifton Bridegum and Drew McClair as
well as great-grandchildren Haylee and
Savannah Stickell, Brody Willis, Elizabeth
and Ethan Currie, Colt Bridegum, Brooke
Boehm and Marissa and Miranda Yost.
Oliver Ray Pillard

Oliver Ray Pillard AKA Ray, ORP, Dad,
Grandpa, GPa, Peepaw, brother, uncle, Big
Papa and friend was born and raised in Lincoln, Nebraska on July 28, 1939. He was
the son of Ray Ernest and Ethel Eula (Carpenter) Pillard. He had one sister, who preceded him in death, Betty Mae and brotherin-law, John Sutorka, and two nieces and
two nephews. After graduating from high
school, he joined the Navy and served two
years. When asked his choice of place of
duty he asked for west coast shore duty and
was assigned east coast land duty. Many
are grateful of that drastic contrast because
that is where he met Mary Ann Hughes
and their legacy began! He was welcomed
into the Hughes family right from the start
adding sisters and brothers Bobby, Carol,
Bev and Dave, and Fran and Eddie and
again many nieces and nephews. From that
beginning there were five children born
over the span of 20 years, Sandy, Debbie,
Donna, Timmy, and Theresa. Over the next
twenty or so years the family grew even
more with the addition of sons, Venton,
and Brad and daughter in law, Shanna. He

never considered them in laws but sons and
daughter in love. And then the grand children started coming and coming and they
kept on coming, with three great grandchildren holding up the rear, Christina,
Katheryn, Joshua (Sammi), Joseph, Jesse,
Elizabeth, Rebekah, Justin, Kelly (Nick),
Matthew, (Kellcey), Tyler Keith, Robbie,
Landon, Christopher, Tyler Bradley, Dylan,
Emma and the greats, Aiden, Paxton and
Finn. Sadly after 49 wonderful years of
marriage, MaryAnn preceded him in death
in 2009.In the beginning of his working
career he held down a full time job, as well
as two part time jobs, one of which was
selling knives door to door and he was still
the proud owner of the one and only set he
sold! While raising his young family he began working holding several positions such
as in the Navy Photo Center, Federal Office Supply, Safeway meat cutter, a Cartographic Technician, and took classes at the
community college. Eventually he ended
up an Intelligence Research Specialist with
top secret clearance. We have no idea what
he did because he would have had to kill us
if he told us! After 34 years of working he
retired all so he could go back as a contractor so he could continue to pay for college.
A few years after that, he really retired. He
began enjoying fishing, golf and some trips
to Atlantic City and most of all spending
time with the grandkids at sports events,
grandparents day at school, and the many
other activities they were involved with.

He spent many hours watching kids in the
pool, horsing around, playing catch and just
loving their infectious energy around him.
He snuck many tickles in there too. Excitement hardly describes the purchase of his
2010 black Camaro and his love for driving it, not to mention how much he loved to
hear the many compliments about his car
and how great he looked in it everywhere
he went!The last few years he added another activity that was all just for him, playing Texas Holdem at a few local places.
There he met a wonderful group of people
that he and his family were so grateful for
and happy to know he made such great
friends.Ultimately, on June 6, 2016 he
went all-in and lost his hand to a heart attack.One of the resounding foundations of
our family stems from the example of Ray!
His hard work, loyalty, commitment, faithfulness, forgiveness, sensitivity, generosity
to a fault, endurance, and love were among
the many things we all have experienced at
one time or another and more often at the
same time and love so deeply about him.
We are beyond blessed to have been a part
of his life and only hope we can carry on
his wonderful example.
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20
CLUES ACROSS
Games
1. Businessmen
5. Million barrels per day
(abbr.)
8. From a distance
12. Ruths mother-in-law
14. Performer __ Lo Green
15. Drug for Parkinsons
disease, L-__
16. Composure
18. Broadcasts cartoons
(abbr.)
19. Used for baking or
drying
20. About alga
21. Food grain
22. Not messy
23. Super Bowl-winning
Bronco
26. Egg-shaped wind
instrument
30. Get rid of
31. Being enthusiastic
32. A birds beak
33. Pores in a leaf
34. Time of life
39. Yuppie status symbol
42. Parasitic fever
44. Gallantry
46. Put this in soup
47. Small dog

49. Malay people
50. Third-party access
51. North winds
55. Peruvian mountain
56. Annual percentage rate
57. Mourning garments
59. Network of nerves
60. Guided
61. Nests of pheasants
62. DJ Rick
63. No seats available
64. Patty
CLUES DOWN
1. Tennis player Ivanovic

2. __ Nui, Easter Island
3. Cotton pod
4. Air pollution
5. The real __, the genuine
article
6. Taken to
7. Holds artificial teeth
8. Greek mythical figure
9. Small depressions in the
retina
10. Vertical position
11. Shout at length
13. Conceivable
17. White (French)
24. Singer Charles
25. Ancient Mesopotamian

26. Canada and the U.S.
are members
27. Cognitive retention
therapy
28. Much __ About
Nothing
29. Georgia rockers
35. Cologne
36. The products of human
creativity
37. Brazilian city (slang)
38. Honorific title in Japan
40. They can die
41. Candy is inside this
42. Verizon bought them
43. Semites
44. Marine mollusk
45. Entertains
47. Made of crushed fruit
or vegetables
48. Town in Apulia, Italy
49. Unresolved root or sum
of roots
52. Invests in little
enterprises
53. Spanish city
54. Search
58. Midway between south
and southeast
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
e
i
d
d
Ki orner
C
Crime
21
CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFFS OFFICE

PRESS RELEASES
During the week of June 6 through June
12 deputies of the Calvert County Sheriffs
Office responded to 1,594 calls for service
throughout the community.
Burglary Case No 16-32965:
On June 11, 2016, at 8:00pm, Deputy C.
Callison was dispatched to Oakcrest Drive,
St. Leonard, for the report of a burglary.
The caller stated a neighbor, Craig Koehn,
55, of St. Leonard, walked into his garage
and attempted to remove cleaning products. He was arrested and charged with 3rd
Degree Burglary, Disorderly Conduct and
Theft less than $100.00.
Burglary Case #16-31783:
On June 6, 2016, Deputy T. Holt was dispatched to Mesa Trail, in Lusby, for the report of a burglary. The caller reported leaving his home at 6:00pm, returning home 30
minutes later and witnessed a white male
walking out of his backyard. A ladder was
placed against the house and a window was
broken. The suspect stole DVDs, a Craftsman flashlight and medications.
CDS Violation Case #16-33198:
On June 12, 2016, Deputy D. Naughton
conducted a traffic stop at 11:30pm on a
vehicle being driven unsafely near the intersection of Solomons Island Rd/Southern Connector Blvd. The driver, Connor
Healey, 21, of Broomes Island, was found
to be in Possession of Marijuana. He arrested Healey for Possession of Marijuana
with intent to Distribute, Possession of
Marijuana and CDS Possession Paraphernalia (baggies).
On June 9, 2016, around 5:30pm, Deputy J. Denton conducted a traffic stop at
the
intersection of Southern Maryland
Blvd/Lyons Creek Road, in Dunkirk. The
driver, Bjorn Fingal, 28, of Mount Rainer,
MD, was found to be in Possession of an
illegal drug. He was charged and arrested
Publisher
Associate Publisher
Office Manager
Advertising
Phone
for Possession-Not Marijuana/Dangerous

Nonnarcotic Drug (Ecstasy).
On June 7, 2016, at approximately
4:30am, Deputy S. Moran was dispatched
to the area of the 7-11, in Huntingtown, for
the report of an impaired driver. He made
contact with the driver, Jonathan Wessels,
26, of Port Republic, who was found to be
in Possession of illegal drugs. He was arrested and charged with CDS PossessionNot Marijuana (Heroin) and CDS Possession-Not Marijuana (Alprazolam).
On June 7, 2016, at approximately
1:00am, Deputy D. Naughton conducted
a traffic stop at the intersection of S. Solomons Island Road/Rousby Hall Road, in
Lusby. The driver, Chasity Testa, 27, of
Benedict, MD, was found to be in Possession of Paraphernalia (pipe with burnt cocaine residue). She was arrested and transported to the Detention Center, where a
body search revealed she was in possession
of an additional glass pipe (also with burnt
cocaine residue). She is being charged with
two (2) counts of Possession of CDS Paraphernalia (pipes) and Possession of Contraband in a Place of Confinement.
Theft Case #16-32871:
On June 11, 2016, Deputy P. Wood was
dispatched to the Prince Frederick Walmart
for the report of a shoplifter in custody.
Donita Wallace, 35, of Lusby, was observed
attempting to steal several items of clothing. Walmart was able to recover all items
Wallace had in her possession. She was
issued a Criminal Citation for Theft Less
Than $100.00.
On June 11, 2016, Deputy C. Callison responded to Calvert Avenue, in St. Leonard,
for the report of a theft. Sometime between
10:30pm on June 10 and 4:30am on June
Thomas McKay
Eric McKay
Tobie Pulliam
jen@countytimes.net
301-373-4125
Graphic Artist
Sarah Williams
Staff Writers
Guy Leonard
Dandan Zou
Contributing Writers
Laura Joyce
Ron Guy
Donesha Chew
Madeleine Buckley
Skylar Broome
Government, Crime
Business, Community
11, an unknown suspect(s) shattered the

window of the victims locked vehicle and
stole a purse, MD Driver License, Credit
Cards, Passport, money and a pair of Rayban sunglasses.
On June 9, 2016, Deputy A. Woodford
made contact with a victim who arrived at
the Calvert County Sheriffs Office to report a theft. The victim reported her vehicle, which was parked on Laurel Drive, in
Lusby, was entered and a Nine West purse
(blue and white in color), a Credit Card,
Pandora Bracelet, Alex & Ani Bracelet
and medication were stolen. This crime
took place between 9:00pm on June 1 and
1:00pm on June 2.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy G. Gott responded to the Lusby Giant grocery store,
located on Rousby Hall Road, for the report
of a theft. The manager advised a customer was attempting to leave the store with a
cart full of groceries without paying for the
items. George Martin, 63, of Lusby, was issued a Criminal Citation and charged with
Theft Less than $1,000.00. He was also issued a trespass warning and advised not to
return to the store.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy A. Moschetto
was dispatched to the Prince Frederick
Walmart store for the report of a shoplifter
in custody. Brittany Cannon, 27, of Prince
Frederick, was issued a Criminal Citation
and charged with Theft Under $1000.00.
She was transported to the Detention Center and processed.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy M. Robshaw
responded to the Sunderland Park and Ride
on N. Solomons Island Road for the report
of a theft. Sometime between 5:30am and
4:00pm on June 8, an unknown suspect(s)
had stolen both registration plates off of the

victims vehicle.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy K. Williamson was dispatched to the Prince Frederick
Walmart store for the report of a shoplifter.
Upon arrival the Loss Prevention Associate reported witnessing Shannon Davern,
40, of Huntingtown, place items in her
handbag and proceed out of the store without paying for the items. She was issued a
Criminal Citation and charged with Theft
Less than $100.00.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy A. Woodford
responded to 5th Street, in Owings, for
the report of a theft. The victim stated he
set his new registration plates on the backseat of his vehicle and they were stolen
sometime between 9:00am on June 3 and
9:00am on June 7.
On June 8, 2016, Deputy K. Williamson
responded to Hallowing Point Road, Prince
Frederick, for the report of a bicycle theft.
The victim advised he had two (2) black
Mongoose bicycles stolen from his backyard in early April; he discovered one of
the two bicycles had been returned to his
residence that morning.
If you know who committed these crimes
or any other criminal activity in Calvert
County, you can report it anonymously online by clicking the Crime Solvers link at
www.CalvertCountySheriff.us or by calling 410-535-2800.
Crime Solvers offers rewards of up to
$1,000 for information that leads to the arrest or indictment of a person involved in
criminal activity.
The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper providing

news and information for the residents of Calvert County. The
Calvert County Times will be available on newsstands every
Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company, which is responsible for the form, content, and
policies of the newspaper. The Calvert County Times does not
espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service in
its news coverage.
To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include the writers full name, address and
daytime phone number. Submissions must be delivered by 4
p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure
placement for that week. After that deadline, the Calvert County
Times will make every attempt possible to publish late content,
but cannot guarantee so. Letters may be condensed/edited for
clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writers
argument. Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and
accepted for publication remains with the author, but the Calvert
County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it in print,
electronic or other forms. We are unable to acknowledge receipt
of letters. The Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be published, due to time or
space constraints.
County Times
Calvert
P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636
22
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46924 Shangri-La Drive

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24
Treat Dad this
Turning gold and

Turning
gold
and
silver into cash
silver into cash
M
M
Fathers
Day!
20% off regular
ost people have gold jewelry or other valuables

tucked away
in a drawer
or closost people
have gold
jewet. It might
earelrybeormismatched
other valuables
rings
or damaged
. It or
could
tucked
away in aring
drawer
closmight
be mismatched
earbe et.
an Itold
forgotten
coin collecor damaged
ring . It could
tionrings
or musical
instrument.
be an old forgotten coin collection or musical
Whatever
it is, Ericinstrument.
from Calvert
Pawn can probably help turn
Whatever
is, EricThe
from Calvert
it back
intoitcash.
most
Pawn
can
probably
turn
common item we take inhelp
is gold
it
back
into
cash.
The
most
jewelry, however we do accept
common
item
takesuch
in is gold
a wide
variety
ofwe
items
as
jewelry, however we do accept
flat panel tv's, laptop computa wide variety of items such as
ers,flatcoins,
video games syspanel tv's, laptop computtems,
ipad
tablets,
comers, coins, videoipods,
games
sysmercial
power
tools,ipods,
musical
tems, ipad
tablets,
cominstruments,
and tools,
collectibles,
mercial power
musical
justinstruments,
to name a few
he
and things.
collectibles,
says.
If
the
item
is
acceptable
just to name a few things. he
to the
we
can evalsays.pawnshop
If the item
is acceptable
uate
items andwe
either
to your
the pawnshop
can buy
evalit directly
from
you,and
or offer
uate your
items
eitheryou
buy
a pawn
loan.
it directly
from you, or offer you
a pawn loan.
We have many customers who
havetomany
who
justWe
wish
sell customers
their items.
just
wish
to
sell
their
items.
However, we also have individHowever, we also have individ-
uals who have an unexpected

bill or emergency and just need
auals
temporary
loan
their
who have
anagainst
unexpected
item.
everyone
has
bill orNot
emergency
and
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need
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a savings account
or credloan against
their
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access
ititem.
card.
heeveryone
says. Uphas
until
the
to a savings
accountwere
or cred1950s,
pawnbrokers
the
it card.one
he source
says. Up
until the
number
of consum1950s,
pawnbrokers
were
the
er credit in the United States.
number one source of consumcredit
in the
Aer
pawn
loan
putUnited
simplyStates.
is when
a customers pledge property
loan putand
simply
when
asA pawn
collateral,
in isreturn,
a
customers
pledge
property
pawnbrokers lend them monas collateral, and in return,
ey. When customers pay back
pawnbrokers lend them monthe
loan, their merchandise is
ey. When customers pay back
returned
them.
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the loan,to
their
merchandise
is
are
made to
onthem.
everything
from
returned
Pawn loans
jewelry
to on
electronics.
the
are made
everythingIffrom
customer
elects
not
to
redeem
jewelry to electronics. If the
his
or her collateral,
is no
customer
elects not there
to redeem
credit
consequence
to
the
his or her collateral, there isborno
rower
the items to
arethe
sold
at
creditand
consequence
borarower
valueand
price
retailare
consumthetoitems
sold at
ers.
We usually
nice sea value
price to have
retailaconsumers. We
have aelectronnice selection
ofusually
pre-owned
lection
of pre-owned
ics,
jewelry,
tools andelectronmusical
ics, jewelry, Itools
musical
instruments.
haveand
been
doing
instruments.
I
have
been
doing
this for over 15 years and
you
this for over 15 years and you
price of SculpSure
(Non-Invasive Body Contouring treatment)
11
never know what you are going

to have
come
in.you
heare
says.
never
know
what
going
to have come in. he says.
Television reality shows such
as "Pawn reality
Stars" shows
have helped
Television
such
to "Pawn
changeStars"
the image
of the
as
have helped
industry.
prices of
for the
gold
to
change High
the image
and other
industry.
Highprecious
prices formetals,
gold
and other precious metals,
meanwhile, have brought out

more people
borrowers
meanwhile,
haveasbrought
outand
sellers.
Gold
and
silver
prices
more people as borrowers and
have
fluctuated
quite
a
bit
sellers. Gold and silver prices the
lastfluctuated
few years,quite
but overall
have
a bit thepricesfew
areyears,
still high
and customers
last
but overall
pricgood
for their
esare
are getting
still high
and value
customers
arejewelry.
getting good value for their
jewelry.
So whether you're looking to turn your unwanted
So whether
you're
looking
to turn
your
unwanted
jewelry or
other
valuables
in to
cash,
or just
jewelry
or
other
valuables
in
to
cash,
or
just
looking for a good deal, visit Calvert Pawn.
looking for a good deal, visit Calvert Pawn.
Let us know if you would

Bring us an item
Let us know if you would
Bring us an item
like to
to
PAWNyour
your
item
NO PAIN - NO
DOWN
TIME
totobebeevaluated
like
PAWN
item
evaluatedby
by
for aa short
shortterm
termloan
loanoror
our
trained
team
for
UP
TO
24%
BODY FAT REDUCTION
IN
ONE TREATMENT
our
trained
team
just SELL
SELLit.
it.
members.
just
members.
2
2
33
GetCash
Cash
Get
Today!
Today!
Paying
DollarFor:
For:
Paying Top Dollar
Gold
ConsumerElectronics,
Electronics,Antiques,
Antiques,
Video
Games,
Power
GoldJewelry,
Jewelry, Coins, Consumer
Video
Games,
Power
Tools,
Movies,Sterling
SterlingSilver,
Silver,Platinum,
Platinum,
Musical
Instruments,
Tools, Blu-Ray
Blu-Ray Movies,
Musical
Instruments,
ofof
Value!
Laptop & Tablet
TabletComputers,
Computers,Almost
AlmostAnything
Anything
Value!
***Valid State
***Valid
StateIssued
IssuedIDIDRequired
Required
410-535-0488
410-535-0488
www.calvertpawn.com
www.calvertpawn.com
Maryland DLLR LIC. No. 01-2534
Maryland DLLR LIC. No. 01-2534
Calvert Pawn
Calvert Pawn
102 Central Square Drive
102 Central Square Drive
Prince Frederick MD, 20678
Prince Frederick MD, 20678
Hours: Tues-Friday 10-6m

Hours: Tues-Friday 10-6m
Saturday 10-5pm
Saturday 10-5pm
Closed Sun -Mon.
Closed Sun -Mon.

2016-06-16 Calvert County Times

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County Times

Thursday, June 16, 2016

THE LEGACY OF TONY ODONNELL

16 YEAR OLD SHOT IN

Calvert Public School

Students Help Restore

The Calvert County Times

Thursday, June 16, 2016

foremost, the citizens

P.O. Box 250 Hollywood, Maryland 20636

For staff listing and emails, see page 21.

RIA now offers

have been screened with

Free InItIal ConsultatIon

The law offices of P.a. Hotchkiss & associates

Scan this Times Code

The Breast Center

SERVING CHARLES ST. MARYS PG CALVERT

(301) 932-7700 (301) 870-7111

Thursday, June 16, 2016

The Calvert County Times

what later to be determined a pellet gun to

Hoyer Announces Appointments

proud. The following Fifth District students received appointments:

Family Owned & Operated Since 1929

USdA choice beef - cut To order!

FULL SERVICE DELI

Hot & Cold Subs

our own Homemade burgers

Chicken Tenders Rockfish

daily lunch Specials

Vegetable Beef Bean & Ham

Dirt Cake Banana Pudding

4300 Hunting Creek rd Huntingtown, maryland

mon. - fri. 6 a.m. - 9 p.m. sat. - sun. 7 a.m. - 9 p.m.

The Calvert County Times

Thursday, June 16, 2016

Calvert County Students Help

ANy LuNCh MENu iTEM

One Coupon Per Table Mon - Fri 11 a.m. to 2 p.m.

28255 Three Notch Road

30320 Triangle Drive

I like coming with my class, its great

Biology students from Huntingtown High School planted grasses on

Thursday, June 16, 2016

The Calvert County Times

Robbins Gioia Job Fair & Networking Event

Celebrate International Mud Day

Sunday, June 26, 2016; Noon-4:00pm,

Looking for your next opportunity?

Looking For Professionals with

Kalmar NyckelSets Sail in Solomons

Stacy Wilkerson, Town Clerk

Reliable and tough with

Friday, June 17th 1st and 2nd Streets

It is a great piece of equipment

Road Colsures for Dragon Boat Festival

End Hunger will be hosting the fourth

In association with the Calvert Marine

Im glad I went with the 170-16bar

the price and reliabil

All prices are MAS-SRP. Available at participating

Allpricesare M AS-SRP.Available atparticipating

based on which powerhead it is installed on.