2016-08-18 Calvert County Times

County Times
Calvert
www.countytimes.somd.com
Thursday, August 18, 2016
Nine From Calvert, St. Marys

VyingforODonnells Post
Morgan Hopes Experience Will Propel
Him To Delegates Seat
IN LOCAL
OWINGS MAN GIVEN

25 YEARS FOR
STABBINGMOTHER
IN LOCAL
PUBLIC INVITED TO
TOWN HALL MEETING ON
CALVERTBUDGET
IN CRIME
HUNTINGTOWN RESIDENTS
CHARGED WITH ASSAULTING
POLICE OFFICER
Photo by Frank Marquart
The Calvert County Times
COVER STORY
FEATURE STORY
PAGE 12
THEYLL BE LOOKING
FOR SOMEONE TO SET
UP FOR REELECTION
IN 2018,
-TODD EBERLY, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL

SCIENCE AT ST. MARYS COLLEGE
OFMARYLAND.
100 YEARS YOUNG
PAGE 17
CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS
CRIME5
ENGEINEER LIKE A GIRL
PAGE 6
EDUCATION6
SPORTS7
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Local News
Chesapeake Beach Woman

Owings Man Given 25 Years Burned in Residential Fire
For Stabbing Mother
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
Owings resident Darrell Lee Adams was
given 25 years of incarceration after being
indicted for stabbing his 58-year-old mother Faye Adams while on probation.
He was sentenced to 25 years with 10
years suspended for the first-degree assault. Circuit Court Judge Mark Chandlee
also gave Adams the full 10 years of backup time for violating his probation.
Adams had 10 years of backup time
for robbing a BB&T bank in Dunkirk in
the March of 2010. He robbed $712 from
a bank teller, according to the police. The
now 39-year-old was on probation for the
robbery and lived with his 77-year-old maternal grandmother Doris Jones on Solomons Island Rd. in Owings.
In the evening of May 17, 2015, the police responded to a call from Adams family requesting assistance to control him.
When the police arrived, Adams were
argumentative and difficult to deal with
while his parents, Faye and Glenwood Adams, his grandmother Jones and his uncle
Dean Jones were trying to mediate him, according to the charging document. At the
time, Adams seemed to pose no threat to
himself or other family members, and the
police left.
About an hour and a half later, Adams
grandmother Jones called 911 and reported
that he had stabbed his mother with a knife
and was fighting with other family members. The police arrived to find Faye Adams bleeding from her abdomen and arms
while Adams father and uncle were on top
of him holding him down, the charging
document said. They had taken the threeinch-long folding knife away from Adams,
but he kept fighting them.
Police investigator said Faye Adams had
five to seven lacerations and had lost a significant amount of blood. She was transported to Prince Georges County Hospital. Adams was handcuffed and relocated
outside of the residency, and he appeared
belligerent, talkative, argumentative and
unapologetic, the investigator wrote in the
charging document.
According to family statements, after the
police left, the family continued to try to
calm Adams down so he could keep stay-
ing with his grandmother. Adams became

infuriated when his mother said he needed
to keep taking his medication and suggested he check himself into a hospital for
treatment. Adams pulled the knife out of
his sock or pant pocket and used it to threaten each family member gathered at the dinning room. He flashed and waved the knife
in a menacing manner and charged at
each family member.
The charging document said most of his
anger was directed towards his mother, and
he kept lunging into her. His father and
uncle even threw chairs at him in hopes
to prevent him from stabbing his mother.
Eventually he grabbed her; they both fell to
the floor near the bathroom and he repeatedly stabbed her in the torso until his father
and uncle subdued him and got the knife
out of his hand. While fighting to get free,
he bit his uncle on the arm.
Adams was treated for his hand wounds
at the Calvert Memorial Hospital before
being transported to Calvert County Detention Center. The police said that Faye
Adams injuries were serious but not lifethreatening. When Faye Adams was interviewed by the investigator at the hospital,
she had bandages on her stomach/abdomen, left arm and right breast. She said
she believed that he would have probably
killed her if her husband and brother had
not been there when Adams attacked her.
Adams was indicted on several counts of
first-degree assault, second-degree assault,
reckless endangerment and possessing a
dangerous weapon with intent to injure.
plosion. According to the Maryland State

Fire Marshals Office, it was a flash fire,
not an explosion. The fire was fairly small
and was contained in the kitchen area. The
fire was intentionally set inside the home.
The case is still under investigation.
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College of
Southern Maryland
Building B
115 J.W. Williams Road
Prince Frederick
Find local employment
opportunities with several
Calvert County-based companies
A fire broke out at 15th St. in Chesapeake

Beach Thursday evening, August 11. A
70-year-old woman was severely burned
and was transported by helicopter to the
MedStar Washington Hospital Center. The
woman was still in critical condition as of
press time.
The Town of Chesapeake Beach first
sent out an email notice around 7:30 p.m.
Thursday, describing the incident as an ex-
Hospitality Health Care

Social Services Retail Services
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Local News
Mobile Veteran Center to Visit

IRS Says Phishing Scheme Targets CSM Campuses in September
Veterans in Southern Maryland who land in September to provide readjustment
are making the transition from military counseling and information resources to
Tax Professionals with Phony
to civilian life can always use a little help. veterans in theregion.
The U.S. Department of Veterans Affairs
The first stop will be at the CSM La Plata
Software Updates
knows that life is not always easy after a Campus at 8730 Mitchell Road in La Plata
Preparers Urged to Think Twice Before Clicking
Links or Opening Attachments
The federal Internal Revenue Service
(IRS) is asking tax preparers to be on the
lookout for emails that purport to contain
important software updates, but actually
install malicious spyware on their computers. The tactic, the IRS says, is the latest
in a series of attempts by fraudsters to
trick people into giving up sensitive information such as passwords, Social Security
numbers or credit card numbers or to make
unnecessary payments.
We should all be alert to these scams,
said Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot.
If a software vendor sends you an email
saying Click Here, dont do it. Visit the legitimate website for that software to check
for updates.
IRS officials say tax professionals are

receiving emails professing to be from tax
software companies. The email scheme
requests the recipient to download and install an important software update via a
link included in the e-mail, officials said.
Once a recipient clicks on the embedded
link, they are directed to a website prompting them to download a file appearing to
be an update of their software package
Tax professionals believe they have downloaded a software update when in fact they
have loaded a program designed to track
the tax professionals key strokes, which
is a common tactic used by cyber thieves
to steal login information, passwords, and
other sensitive data.
From Comptroller of Maryland
Pool
Party
deployment. That is why the department

wants to provide assistance and make it
as convenient as possible for veterans and
their families to access a broad range of
counseling, outreach and referral services.
The VA provides mobile vet centers that
bring those services to the vets in their
communities. Like community-based vet
centers, the mobile centers focus on services that help veterans adjust to life outside of
military service.
I would encourage local veterans who
need help to take advantage of the mobile
centers visit, said Robert T. Henry, the
College of Southern Marylands veterans
affairs coordinator and a U.S. Navy retiree.
At a recent roundtable discussion at the
college on veteran issues some of the vets in
attendance expressed some dissatisfaction
with services they had received by phone
and the time spent on hold, hours in some
cases. However, one veteran described
how
different
the experience
was when he met
with
someone
face- to-face.
The mobile vet
center will make
two stops in
Southern Mary-
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from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 13. Another

stop will be at the CSM Leonardtown Campus at 22950 Hollywood Road in Leonardtown from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 14.
The mobile vet center will not stop at the
Prince Frederick Campus, but a VA center
outreach coordinator will be on the campus
at 115 J.W. Williams Road in Prince Frederick from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 29 in the
Flagship Building A, Room 101F.
The mobile vet centers are set up to
guide veterans and their families through
many of the major adjustments in their lifestyle that often occur after a veteran returns
from combat. Services for a veteran might
include individual and group counseling in
areas such as post-traumatic stress disorder, alcohol and drug assessment, and suicide prevention referrals.
All counseling services are provided free
of charge and are strictly confidential.
Vet centers served 219,509 veterans,
service members and military families in
fiscal 2015 and provided 1,663,011 no-cost
visits for readjustment counseling, military
sexual trauma counseling and bereavement
counseling services, according to the VA.
The VA estimates there are 422,282 veterans living in Maryland; nearly 42,000 of
them reside in the tri-county area.
From The College of Southern Maryland
Public Invited to Sept. 1

Town Hall Meeting on the
Calvert County Budget
The
Calvert
County
Department of Finance &
Budget is committed to
ensuring transparency and
the publics understanding
of the county budget. The
department is hosting a town
hall meeting to outline the
budget process Thursday,
Sept. 1, at 7 p.m. at the Calvert
Pines Senior Center, located
at 450 West Dares Beach
Road in Prince Frederick.
The goals of the meeting
are to explain how the
operating and capital budgets
are developed and to seek

citizen input on both as the
next budget cycle begins.
Staff will also gather feedback
that helps county government
personnel understand and
better respond to citizens
needs. This is not a public
hearing, nor is it a Calvert
County Board of County
Commissioners
meeting,
although it is endorsed by the
board.
View the Fiscal Year 2017
budget online atwww.co.cal.
md.us/budget.
Solomons Island
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Crime
Huntingtown Residents Charged with

Assaulting Police Officer
Three Huntingtown residents are involved in an incident where a police officer

was allegedly being verbally and physically
assaulted after a car chase on Friday, August 12.
The incident started with a car chase on
Hunting Creek Rd. Friday evening. Deputy
Shea Rediker reported in charging documents that he was travelling northbound
on Hunting Creek Rd. when he saw a silver
Mitsubishi Lancer traveling in the opposite
direction at a high speed. The car driver
was identified as the 29-year-old Christopher Joseph Milstead.
Rediker said the car was travelling about
double the speed limit, and he made a Uturn with attempt to stop the car via a traffic stop. However, he said he was unable to
see the vehicle on the road after his turn
and could only hear Milstead accelerating
his car by the increase in noise being emitted from his aftermarket exhaust system.
When the officer approached Alameda Dr.,
he saw the car making an abrupt turn onto
Bowie Shop Rd. without a turn signal.
Rediker wrote that he was having a very
difficult time to catching up to the suspect
due to Milsteads excessive high speed. He
was only able to catch up when Milstead
had to slow down because he was travelling
behind another vehicle on the road. Rediker
said he turned on his emergency lights and
called out traffic on Milstead. When Milstead didnt stop, Rediker turned on his siren. Finally the car in front of Milsteads car
turned off, and Milstead continued to travel

on Lowery Rd. at 40 miles per hour. Soon,
Milstead travelled back on Hunting Creek
Rd. and pulled into a driveway outside of a
residence on Hunting Creek Rd.
Once Milstead made a full stop, Rediker
wrote he got out of his car and drew his firearm. He ordered Milstead to turn off his car
and show his hands. Once he saw Milsteads
hands empty, he put away his firearm and
drew his Taser. He ordered Milstead to get
out of the car and onto the ground. Milstead
was acting in a disrespectful manner, but
Rediker was able to detain him.
About 30 seconds later, a woman came
out of the residence in an aggressive manner yelling, Rediker wrote. When Rediker
ordered her to step back and calm down,
she repeatedly failed to comply with my
orders. The woman was later identified as
Tracy Lynn Romine, who is 28-year-old.
Soon after, Rediker wrote he saw an
older man came out of the residence and
approached him in an aggressive manner
while yelling profanity. The man was identified as 65-year-old Terry Francis Milstead.
Terry Milstead tried to lift Christopher
off of the ground and got in my face in an
aggressive manner and continued to yell,
Rediker wrote in the charging document.
Terry Milstead then pushed Rediker and
attempted to assault him with a closed fist.
Rediker responded by pushing him off of
me and then used a straight arm take down
in order to detain him for my safety.
Rediker said Romine began assaulting

me as well by pushing me and jumping
on me. He threw her off of him to defend
himself, he wrote.
Terry Milstead then walked back into
the residence and shut the door. Another
officer arrived at the scene to help Rediker
detain both Christopher Milstead and Romine. The officers worked together to try
to get Terry Milstead out of the residence
calmly and non-violently, Rediker wrote.
After multiple rounds of negotiations, Terry Milstead was placed into custody.
A following search revealed 15 guns of
various makes and models, the police said.
All guns and medication retrieved from
Terry Milstead were placed into property

at the Calvert County Sheriffs Office.
Christopher Milstead was charged with
failing to obey a reasonable/lawful order of
a law enforcement officer, disorderly conduct and a dozen traffic violations. Terry
Milstead was charged with second-degree
assault against law enforcement, seconddegree assault, failing to obey a reasonable/
lawful order of a law enforcement officer,
disorderly conduct, obstructing and hindering. Romine was charged with disorderly conduct, obstructing and hindering and
failure to obey a lawful order. Their trial is
scheduled on Oct. 7.
Tennison Boat Damage & Theft

On July 30, 2016, at 12:00pm, Deputy R.
Shrawder responded to Solomons Island
Road, Solomons, for the report of damage
and theft from the William B. Tennison
touring boat. The complainant reported
that between the hours of 3:30pm, on July
29, and 11:30am, on July 30, someone damaged several items: RPM meter, floor mop,
padded stool and stole numerous items: an
American Flag, sheath knife, flashlight,

emergency air horn and a small LED flashlight. The Solomons area has seen an increase in foot traffic as of late; it is believed
this increase could be stemming from a
Pokemon Go - Pokestop under the Solomons lighthouse, which is near a marina.
From Calvert County Sheriffs Office
1894200
By Dandan Zou
Staff Writer
Education
Science & Math Arent Just for Boys

College Hosts Engineer Like a Girl for Second Year
What can be done to get more young
women to consider careers in the engineering field? Shadei Jones has come up
with one idea. For starters, she believes
there needs to be more programs available to middle and high school students to
make them aware of and familiarize them
with the occupations that are available in
thefield.
Jones, the College of Southern Marylands pre-engineering coordinator, for a
second year brought together some very
bright and motivated young women to introduce them to a wide range of engineering disciplines. Engineer Like a Girl, a
weeklong day camp at CSMs Leonardtown Campus, aimed to show the girls who
attended the types of jobs what engineers
do and to observe some engineers at work.
The camps activities also were designed to
stomp out negative stereotypes commonly
associated with womens aptitude to pursue
careers in fields related to science, technology, engineering and math (STEM).
Women have the talent and the ability.
Its time to send a message that science and
math arent just for boys, Jones said.
One of the girls attending the
campagreed.
It is important for our society to have
women engineers because this field is
currently lacking womens intelligence,
creativity and values in solving todays
problems, said Elizabeth Trossbach, who
is entering the ninth grade at St. Marys
Ryken High School. By encouraging
more women toward engineering careers,
our country will become much stronger by
doubling the number of technical people
working to make a better world.
Women make up close to 20 percent of
the engineers nationwide. According to the
National Science Foundation, only 7.9 percent of mechanical engineers are women
and 10.7 percent of electrical or computer
hardware engineers are women.
Those low statistics are exactly why we
have this program and why our program is
so important, said Jones, who has a degree
in manufacturing engineering. There is a
shortage of female engineers so hopefully
this will help get some exposure to young
ladies so they will consider engineering as
a career choice.
The nine girls who attended this years
camp participated in workshops and handson activities such as making a robotic arm
and building a cellphone detector. Each
camper also kept a journal and shared their
Publisher
Associate Publisher
Office Manager
Advertising
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thoughts at the end of each days activities.

The camp attendees heard from civil engineer Jacqueline Bowman; Jehnae Linkins,
a biomedical engineering doctorate candidate at the University of Delaware; motivational speaker Antoinette Jackson of Heart
of Appreciation; and Patuxent River Naval
Air Station engineer Bobbie Diedrich.
Jehnell Linkins, a CSM career and
academic adviser, talked about planning
for college and engineering careers and
majors.
Dr. David John Barrett, director of engineering education and research partnerships at Naval Air Warfare Center Aircraft
Division (NAWCAD), talked to the girls
about the Southern Maryland Pathways
Program in Engineering, a partnership between CSM, the University of Maryland
(UMD) A. James Clark School of Engineering, the U.S. Navy and the Southern
Maryland Higher Education Center. Upon
completing the engineering curriculum at
CSM, students may transfer with junior
status to earn a mechanical engineering
degree at UMD.Students also have the opportunity to do an internship with NAWCAD, a division of the Naval Air Systems
Command at Pax River, with a possible
employment opportunity after they successfully graduate and complete all of the
Pathway program requirements.
A daylong visit to Pax River NAS was
included in the camps program. Jones said
the field trip to the naval base was one of
the highlights of the camp because the girls
got to observe the engineers at work. They
got to do some hands-on projects and see
some really cool things, she said.
But best of all, they saw Diedrich, a former CSM student who had gone through
the Pathways program, conduct a demonstration in one of the engineering labs on
base, Jones said.
The camp is so rewarding, especially
seeing the girls get interested and excited
about the projects, to see the light go on,
Jones said. They enjoy being around other
girls who are interested in the same things
they are. Sometimes in school they might
be one of two or three girls in their classes or Advanced Placement courses. I like
giving these young ladies the opportunity
to do something during the summer with
other students who are like them.
Jamie DeWaters will be a junior at
Patuxent High School. She said the reason
she attended the engineering camp was
because she wanted to be around people
Thomas McKay
Eric McKay
Tobie Pulliam
jen@countytimes.net
301-373-4125
Graphic Artist
Sarah Williams
Staff Writers
Guy Leonard
Dandan Zou
Interns
Miranda McLain
guyleonard@countytimes.com
dandan@countytimes.net
mmclain@smcm.edu
Contributing Writers
Laura Joyce
Ron Guy
David Spigler
Linda Reno
Shelbey Oppermann Doug Watson
her age who share her love for

math and engineering.
I also think the camp will
expand my knowledge of various STEM careers and help
me figure out what I want to
do. Math is just fun to me.
Its something I enjoy, and Im
pretty good at it, too, DeWaters said.
The camp allows the girls
to experience what they like
to do. They are good at math,
Pictured: Bottom row, front left, Gabrielle Moore, Jamie DeWaters,
or theyre good at building, or
Victoria De Jesus, Isabella Corradi, Elizabeth Trossbach and
Riley Hines. Standing, left to right, Sierra Fowler, MaLani Wilson,
they like working with comAntoinette Jackson of Heart of Appreciation, CSMs Preputers. Its engineering, its
Engineering Coordinator Shadei Jones and Keiana Gray.
not a dirty word, Jones said.
engineers. One reason is womens thoughts
Its really about the exposure
they get to what the engineering field is all are needed to be included in decision making and not just men. Another reason is that
about.
MaLani Wilson, who will be a senior at it seems that men are the majority in this
Thomas Stone High School, said she want- field, and women need to join to make a
ed to attend the camp because she enjoys difference.
The camp, which the students attend
math and science. She said she has been
thinking about majoring in computer sci- at no charge, is sponsored by the CSM
Foundation and Southern Maryland Chain
ence for a while.
And then I have been hearing a lot Chapter, The Links, Inc.
about engineering. I think its a field that I
would enjoy and want to learn more about
it, Wilson said. There are a number of
reasons why its important to have women
BOE Appoints CAC

At the meeting on August 11, 2016, the
Board of Education of Calvert County
Public Schools appointed members of the
Citizen Advisory Committee (CAC) for the
2016-2017 school year.
The CAC provides a means for taking an
active role in public education. The committee reports directly to the Board of Education and serves in an advisory capacity.
It conducts studies in areas of concern to
the Board, provides community insight
into pending policies and Board decisions,
and discusses a variety of issues affecting
school system operations. The membership selection and work of the committee is
done in accordance with Policy #1210 and
the corresponding procedures.
The appointees, who must be legal residents of Calvert County, submitted written
applications expressing their interest in
joining the committee.
The Citizen Advisory Committee members

for 2016-2017 are:
Diana Bowen
Inez Claggett
Maricarol Blanco Cloak
Nicole S. Cooksey
Joseph Cormier
Mariann Crisman
Edward Davenport
Jack Fringer
Wanda Hassler
Judy Hooker
Elissa Kauffman
Culver Ladd
Miguel Mercado, Jr.
Angela Novak
Jasmine Novotny
Derek Sabedra
Richard Sanchez
George L. Sisson III
Shannon Stander
Elaine A. Reilly
Terese D. Wells
William Wiggins
Rev. Jennifer Wilder
John A. Williamson, Jr.
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 inits 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
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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 spaceconstraints.
County Times
Calvert
P. O. Box 250 Hollywood, MD 20636
Sports
Historical Night for Josh Richards

in Potomac WoO Event
Surpasses Lanigan as All-Time WoO Win Leader
By Doug Watson
Contributing Writer
Shinnston West Virginia's Josh Richards

has literally "kept his foot on the gas pedal"
as he collected his 15th Craftsman World
of Outlaws Late Model series feature win
in the "Gunters Honey 50" last Friday night
at Potomac Speedway. Richards $10,000
score was his second A-Main triumph in
as many nights as he won the tour's eastern swing opener at Delaware International
Speedway on Thursday night aboard his
Potent Rocket XR-1 no.1.
The re draw placed Chub Frank and
Brandon Overton on the front row for the
start with Frank darting into the race lead
as the field went hard into turn one. Frank
would pace the field for 16 laps until Jason
Covert overhauled Frank to snare the lead
on lap 17. Covert lead until the 24th circuit when a hard charging Shane Clanton
came hard to become the third different
leader. Clanton's lead would be short lived
as fourth starting Josh Richards found
the outside of the speedway to his liking
to become the fourth,and final, leader of
the event on lap 27. Richards would then
pace the remaining laps to secure his history making 73rd career WoO feature win,
surpassing three-time WoO champion
Darrell Lanigan for tops among the alltime win chart. "Wow, this is a big night
for our team." Richards stated in victory
lane. "Everybody on this team works really hard to get us here and it's great to be
able to keep winning like we have, I just
hope we can keep this going." It was mid
way through the event before Richards felt
like he had a car capable of winning. "Our
car was way to free at the start." Richards
stated. "It finally came around after half
way and we were able to get the lead from
Shane (Clanton), but I knew it wouldn't be
easy to win because there are so many good
race cars here tonight." Early leader Jason
Covert rallied for second at the finish with
defending series champion Shane Clanton,
Brandon Overton and former series champion Rick Eckert rounding out the top-five.
Josh Richards set fast time in time trials
over the 39 car field with a one lap time of
14.595.Ten lap heat race wins went to Eric
Wells, Richards, Covert and Overton with

twin B-Mains going to Brian Shirley and
Jason Miller.
In support class action, Sam Archer
took win number four in the 15-lap Hobby
Stock feature, Barry Williams Sr. drove to
his second win of the season in the 16-lap
Street Stock main with Ray Bucci taking
his fourth of 2016 in the nightcap 15-lap
Strictly Stock feature.
World of Outlaw's Late Model feature
finish (50-laps)
1. Josh Richards 2. Jason Covert 3. Shane
Clanton 4. Brandon Overton 5. Rick Eckert 6. Chub Frank 7.Steve Casebolt 8. Dale
Hollidge 9.Brian Shirley 10.Tyler Erb 11.
Eric Wells 12. Andy Fries 13. Billy Moyer
Jr. 14. Joey Coulter 15. Morgan Bagley 16.
Nick Davis 17. Kenny Pettyjohn 18. Frank
Heckenast Jr. 19. Jeremy Miller 20. Amanda Whaley 21. Stevie Long 22. Jason Miller
23.Dan Stone 24. Jamie Lathroum DNQRussell Erwin, Kyle Hardy, Boom Briggs,
Kenny Moreland, Ricky Elliott, Mark Pet-
tyjohn, Charlie Schaffer, Ross Robinson,

Tyler Emory, Larry Ramsey, Deane Guy,
Donald Bradsher, Reese Masiello, Jonathan DeHaven, Dustin Mitchell
Hobby Stock feature finish
1. Sam Archer 2. Buddy Dunagan 3.
Tommy Randall 4. Billy Crouse 5.Hilton
Pickeral 6. Jonny Oliver 7. John Burch 8.
Travis Hopkins 9.Sam Raley 10. Kenny
Sutphin
Street Stock feature finish
1. Barry Williams Sr. 2. Ed Pope Jr. 3.
Mike Latham 4. Kyle Nelson 5. Jeremy
Pilkerton 6. Mike Raleigh
Strictly Stock feature finish
1.Ray Bucci 2. JJ Silvious 3. John Hardesty 4. Nabil Guffey 5. Drew Payne 6.
Johnny Hardesty 7. Greg Mattingly 8. Ed
Pope Sr. 9.Shaun Smith
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Adjacent to the Charlotte Hall Farmers Market
Coming Soon to
Downtown
Leonardtown

please visit our website!
For additional information on the farm, other upcoming events, educational programs, facility rental info, memberships, & volunteering,
Save theDate
SHO
HOinformation,
P LOCAL contact
P Hat
AN
DMADE
For S
more
Anne
301-862-1666
For more information, contact Anne at 301-862-1666
WWW.SUMMERSEAT.ORG
WWW.SUMMERSEAT.ORG
11
FOR VENDOR INFORMATION, GUIDELINES, AND APPLICATIONS, VISIT
Homemade Homegrown Handcrafted Vintage Baked Goods

The first SaturdayAllindonations

September,
are fully taxOctober,
deductible. and November
All donations are fully tax deductible.
Run entirely by volunteers, the farm relies heavily on grants, memberships, donations, & fundraisers to keep the farm running.
Summerseat Farm, Inc. is a 501(c)3 nonprofit organization dedicated to preserving the estates historic splendor & natural resources.
OAD
TEMBETHREE
R 3NOTCH
BE, MRECHANICSVILLE
ER 5
SEP26655
OCTRO
1 NOVEM, BMD
September 10th 2016
8am 4pm
Craft Guild Shop
8am 4pm
8am 4pm
SS
3
OECA
1 RNM
EPU
TEM
MBM
ERE R S
TOT
BEF
RA
OV,EIMN
BEC
R. 5
40th Anniversary
Celebration
SUMMERSEAT FARM, INC.
26655 T HREE N OTCH R OAD , M ECHANICSVILLE , MD
SUMMERSEAT F ARM, INC.

The first Saturday in September, October, and November
SEPTEMBER 3 OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER 5
8am 4pm
SEPTEMBER 3 OCTOBER 1 NOVEMBER 5
26655 T HREE
N OTCH
R OAD ,October,
M ECHANICSVILLE
, MD
The first Saturday
in September,
and November
SUMMERSEAT F ARM, INC.

The first Saturday in September, October, and November
the farm relies heavily
to keep the farm running.

& fundraisers
Run entirely by volunteers,
on grants, memberships, donations,

AllOTCH
donationsRare
fully tax
26655 T HREE N
OAD
, Mdeductible.
ECHANICSVILLE , MD
All donations
are fully tax deductible.
FOR VENDOR INFORMATION,
GUIDELINES,
AND APPLICATIONS, VISIT
WWW.SUMMERSEAT.ORG
For more
contact
Anne atevents,
301-862-1666
For additional
information
on the farm,
other upcoming
educatonal
information,
WWW.SUMMERSEAT.ORG
programs,
facility rental info, membership & volunteering, please visit our webite.
26005 Point Lookout Road

Leonardtown, MD 20650
Located Next to Maryland Antiques Center
For more
information,
atA301-862-1666
HOupcoming
P OCevents,
ALcontact
HAnne
OPprograms,
NDfacility
MADrental
E info, memberships, & volunteering, Call Craft Guild Shop at 301-997-1644 or Peg Gowen 321-795-5380 for information.
For additional information on the farm,
other
educational
SHOP LOCAL SHOP HANDMADE
40845 Merchants Ln Leonardtown MD, 20650 Unit 100

Phone: 301-475-6908
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12
Nine From Calvert, St. Marys

Vying for ODonnells Post
By Guy Leonard and Dandan Zou

Staff Writer
A total of nine candidates from Calvert

and St. Marys County are seeking to fill
the 29C state delegate vacancy left by longtime GOP Del. Tony ODonnell. ODonnell
was appointed by Gov. Hogan to serve on
the Public Service Commission early this
summer. Both Calvert and St. Marys Republican Central Committee will be interviewing candidates next week with a decision to follow soon after.
Calvert Candidates
Former three-term Calvert County
Commissioner Gerald Clark said one of the
important issues for him is the right under
the second amendment to bear arms. He
also said its important that we dont tax
our citizens out of the state.
Born and raised in Maryland, Clark said
Pictured: Greg Sauter
Pictured: Todd Morgan
he is tired of people that he has grown up

with are leaving the state because of the
amount of taxes they have to pay.
Im tired of seeing small businesses
being replaced by big, multi-corporations
because theyve been over-regulated and
taxed, Clark said.
If selected, Clark said he would keep
supporting Gov. Hogan, keep conservative base and keep things continuously
grow in the two counties in June at a Calvert County Republican Central Committee meeting.
Clark served as Calvert County Commissioner from 2002 to 2014. He is also
a local business owner for about four decades and owns the liquor store Port of Call
Wine and Spirits in Solomons.
Theodore LeBlanc
is a local lawyer and a
judge of Orphans Court
for Calvert County.
Being a lawyer for
about two decades,
LeBlanc said a big part
of his job is to listen. He
said he would transfer
those skills of listening
to people to representing and advocating for
citizens in both counties in Annapolis.
A lot of what delegates do is to propose
and craft new laws. As
a lawyer, I know how
important it is to read
into the words of the
statute, LeBlanc said.
He added that he would
be diligent in proposing
and crafting legislations
with the understanding
of how that would affect people.

LeBlancs top issues are supporting
Gov. Hogan and his effort in changing
Maryland, making sure that both counties
get our fair share of the tax dollars, promoting Naval Air Station at Patuxent River
and protecting the Bay and the waterways
in the region.
Radar scientist Donald Statter said he
worked with ODonnell on environmental
issues such as oyster aquaculture, and he
was part of ODonnells campaign staff
since 1994.
Statter moved to Calvert in 1988 from
Baltimore. He said he was attracted to Calvert because his paternal grandfather used
to take him fishing when he was about 10
back in the 1960s.
We would hire a boat out of Solomons,
and wed catch fish all day long, Statter
said. I had a blast.
The top three issues Statter want to focus
on are the Chesapeake Bay Recovery based
on Oyster Aquaculture, protecting drinking water supply and energy & transportation policies in Southern Maryland.
Lusby resident Lawrence Reagan is
the last candidate from Calvert County to
throw his hat in the ring. Reagan said he
saw a Facebook post of the vacancy announcement and decided to run in August.
Reagan majored in political science and
graduated from Salisbury University in
May.
Growing up in Lusby, Reagan said many
people have helped him establish himself.
And part of the reason he decided to run
was to give back to the community. As the
youngest candidate, the 22-year-old emphasized that he would have fresh viewpoints and perspectives on issues.
If picked, Reagan would like to focus his
attention on education, affordable housing
Pictured: Donald Statter
and supporting Dominion Cove Point LNG

(liquefied natural gas).
St Marys Candidates
Of the five candidates seeking
ODonnells House of Delegates seat,
two have experience serving in public office, specifically serving on the St. Marys
County Board of County Commissioners.
Commissioner Todd Morgan is currently
in his second term on the board, while Barbara Thompson, of Hollywood, has also
served on the board.
Greg Sauter, a former combat helicopter
pilot with service in Iraq, is currently heading up the countys Republican Club.
He works as an engineer at Patuxent
River Naval Air Station.
Jacinta Bottoms-Spencer, a community
activist, has sought to fill a vacant school
board seat in the past and is now seeking
higher office after recently joining the Republican Party.
William Raddatz is a senior detective
with the St. Marys County Sheriffs Office
with 20 years in law enforcement.
Morgan said he was keen to continue the
work of diversifying the countys and regions economies, and said he had strong
knowledge of both the defense industry
in St. Marys and the energy economy in
Calvert.
Both counties have a lot of economic
issues and theyre tied together, Morgan
said. Whoever has that seat needs to be
educated on both economic engines.
I am that candidate.
He also wanted to continue support for
the unmanned systems research facility to
be built at the Southern Maryland Higher
Education Center and continue to prepare
the region for any base realignment and
closure actions in Congress.
Thompson said her experience as a
county
commissioner
would serve her well in
the post of state delegate
and that she had the connections in Annapolis to
get to work quickly.
Theres no question
having been an elected
official is an important
plus, Thompson said.
Im in a position to devote all my time to the
position.
Thompson said she
was pragmatic in how
she dealt with issues
rather than along purely
ideological lines and
wanted to closely examine any environmental
or agricultural regulations that affect Southern
Maryland.
Less regulations and
a more streamlined pro-
cess are preferable to more rules, she said.

Sauter said he got into politics about two
years ago but worked hard at the grassroots
level to get the current District 29 delegation elected.
I want to keep those relationships going
and that momentum going, Sauter said.
Most of my issues are business oriented.
He wants to focus on reducing taxes, he
said, including taxes on manufacturing and
personal property held by businesses.
A staunch advocate of Second Amendment rights, he wanted to eventually see
the states assault weapon ban of 2013
repealed.
Raddatz said he wanted to help ensure
police reform was done right in Maryland
and said recent legislation passed in the
wake of the Freddie Gray death in Baltimore was an empty shell of a bill.
He was also concerned that there were
not enough facilities statewide to house and
treat the mentally ill; he wanted to try to
find funding for more treatment beds, not
less.
People are left out on the street, he
said, only to be warehoused in jails if
they ran afoul of the law.
He also wanted to continue the trend of
reducing taxes and fees on Marylanders,
Raddatz said.
Off all the candidates from either county, said Todd Eberly, professor of political
science at St. Marys College of Maryland,
Morgan was likely the most qualified, noting that any candidate with public service
experience had an edge on qualifications.
One of Morgans main advantages was
his positioning for long-term political advancement and electability, Eberly said.
Theyll be looking for someone to set up
for reelection in 2018, Eberly said. Todd
Morgan is the strongest name on the list.
He has the best chance of moving
forward.
13
Pictured: Barbara Thompson
Pictured: Lawrence Reagan
Morgan won his second term without

opposition from anyone in either the Republican or Democratic parties.
The Calvert Republican Central Committee will hold their interviews Aug. 23,
while the St. Marys group will interview
all candidates who pass the vetting process
Aug. 24 at the Potomac Building in Leonardtown starting at 5:30 p.m.
Calvert Republican leaders are expected to make their decision Aug. 25,
while St. Marys Republican leaders are
expected to make a public decision Aug.
27, officials said.
Candidate interview will be held on August 23 at the Southern Community Center,
20 Appeal Lane, Lusby, from 6:30 to 9 p.m.
Public comments can be submitted through
August 20 via e-mail (ld29c@yahoo.com)

and mail (The Calvert County Republican
Central Committee, 424 Solomons Island
Rd., Prince Frederick.) For more information, contactCalvert County Republican
Central Committeeat e-mail ld29c@yahoo.com or Ella Ennis at 410-586-2975 or
at eee437@comcast.net.
St. Marys County Republican Central

Committee is also accepting public comments regarding the candidates. You can
email your comments or letters of support
to 29capplications@smcrep.org or mail
them to Julie Burk-Greer, Chairman of St.
Marys County Republican Central Committee (301-475-8709).
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Obituaries
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.
Thomas Arrington Tommy

Rymer, Jr
Thomas Arrington Tommy Rymer,

Jr., 62, of Huntingtown, MD, passed
away August 8, 2016 at Calvert Memorial
Hospital in Prince Frederick, MD.
A
life-long resident of Calvert County,
Tommy was born to The Honorable
Thomas Arrington Rymer, Sr. and Louise
Carpenter Rymer on July 8, 1954. He
attended Calvert Senior High School and
graduated from the University of Maryland
with a Bachelor of Science degree in
Accounting.
After graduating in 1977,
Tommy embarked on a 40-year career in
accounting, starting at the Baltimore-based
firm, Webster, Phelps & Tarr. In 1986, he
joined his business partner, Richard Phelps,
in opening a private practice, Phelps &
Rymer, in Prince Frederick. For the next
30 years, Tommy became entrenched in the
Southern Maryland business community,
but also worked with clients across the
eastern United States.In 1998, following
the death of his partner, Tommy continued
to operate the practice with the help of his
wife, Martha Gast Rymer. Under Tommys
lead, Rymer & Associates grew to support
the accounting needs of more than 1,000
clients, many of whom became his close
friends. Tommy and Martha married in
May 1986. They built a beautiful home
on a hill overlooking the Chesapeake
Bay on the family farm at Plum Point
where Tommy had grown up. Together
they raised two children: Elizabeth Ann
Rymer, born in August 1988, and Thomas
Arrington Rymer III, born two years later
in July 1990. His family was an incredible

source of joy for Tommy. Together they
shared a love of many things, including
good food, good people, and above all,
laughter. They also enjoyed traveling as a
family, escaping to the Caribbean, Ireland,
Germany, and Austria in recent years.
Tommy enjoyed entertaining at his beach
cottage and attending Washington Redskin
and Maryland Terrapin games with his
friends and family.Tommy is survived
by his beloved wife and children. He was
preceded in death by his father, and is
survived by his mother and his brothers,
Gary Carpenter Rymer and Ronald Collins
Rymer. Tommy will be deeply missed by
his many relatives, friends, and clients.
Tommy loved people, and people loved
Tommy.
In Remembrance
Sabedra of Lusby and Alexander Truitt of

St. Marys City, MD.; niece Lynn Hoffman
and her husband Joe of Dunkirk, MD and
a nephew Erik Carrasquillo and his wife
Wendy of St. Leonard, MD; great-niece
Lauren Hoffman and great-nephew Nicholas Hoffman, as well as other great nieces
and nephews.
David Regis Brown
of Wesley Chapel, FL, a daughter Christy

L. Brown of Portland, OR, grandchildren
Avery and Mason Brown, a sister Diane
Peck of Gibsonia, PA and a brother Donald
Haselton of Michigan.Following the service a reception will be held at Adams Ribs
in Prince Frederick.
William Paul Booty Hall
Gladys M. Sabedra
Gladys M. Sabedra, 73, of Dunkirk, MD

passed away August 9, 2016 at her residence. She was born May 7, 1943 in Ponce,
Puerto Rico to Cecilio and Maria Amparo
(Arroyo) Alvarado Gladys was raised and
received her education in Puerto Rico. As
a young woman she moved to Boston and
later settled in Brooklyn, NY and moved
to Calvert County in 1979. Gladys attended the Covenant Community of Jesus the
Good Shepherd Church, enjoyed cooking, sewing and taking care of her family.
She was married to Alexander Sabedra
and they had a son Scott Sabedra, both of
whom preceded her in death.Surviving are
her sons Steven Sabedra and his wife Julie
of Lusby and Derek Sabedra of Huntingtown, MD; grandchildren Jordan and Alex
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David Regis Brown, 69, of North Beach,

MD passed away August 9, 2016 at the
Charlotte Hall Veterans Home. He was
born May 7, 1947 to William and Kathryn
(Tymas) Haselton in Pittsburgh, PA where
he was raised and graduated from North
Catholic High School in 1965. He served in
the US Air Force from 1966 until 1970, primarily at Andrews Air Force Base, and was
honorably discharged as a Sergeant. David
met and married Dawn Brown September
1, 1976 and at that time changed his name
from Haselton to Brown as a thoughtful
gesture to Dawns daughter Christy. They
lived in Owings, Huntingtown, and North
Beach for the past year. He had attended
Business College, and was employed as a
salesman and manager, the past 15 years
with Buck distributing as an operations
manager. In his leisure time David loved
family skiing vacations, playing golf,
camping, and family gatherings.David is
survived by his wife Dawn C. Brown, a
son Eric R. Brown and wife Jennifer Mole
William Paul Booty Hall, 47, of Huntingtown passed away August 9, 2016. He
was born May 4, 1969 in Prince Frederick
to Elmer Paul and Karen Irene (Schulze)
Hall. Booty was raised in North Beach and
attended Calvert High School. He was employed as a carpenter working on commercial and residential buildings. In his leisure
time Booty enjoyed hunting, dancing, football and camping.Booty is survived by his
son Lane Corbin Hall of Little River, SC,
mother Karen Irene Hall and father Elmer
Paul Hall of Huntingtown and sister Kelley
P. Hall of Lothian. He is also survived by
his nephew William C.R. Will Hall and
wife Shannon, nieces Kaitlin Demember
and husband Andrew and Shelby Richardson as well as his great niece Ellie Hall.In
lieu of flowers contributions may be made
to the Booty Hall Memorial Fund set up in
Karens name at SunTrust Bank.
To Place A Memorial,
Please Call
301-373-4125
or send an email to
gazetteobits@countytimes.net
Thursday, August 18
Asbury Book Discussion - Dead Wake:
The Last Crossing of the Lusitania
Calvert Library Southern Branch at
Asbury,11100 Asbury Cir, Solomons
10:30 to 12:00 p.m.
#1 New York Times Bestseller from the
bestselling author and master of narrative
nonfiction comes the enthralling story of
the sinking of the Lusitania. Join us for this
lively book discussion every other month
on the 3rd Thursday. Next book to discuss
is decided by the group. 410-326-5289.
Summer Nights Community Connections

Calvert Library Prince Frederick, 850
Costley Way-6 to 8:30 p.m.
Join a gathering of eclectic individuals and
organizations for Community Connections
over watermelon and ice cream! Bring your
deep thoughts, your interest in meeting new
people and your commitment to improving
our community. Please register.410-5350291 or 301-855-1862.
Friday, August 19
On Pins & Needles

Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m.
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, August 20
Brain Games: Mahjongg, Scrabble & 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.410535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Monday, August 22
Green Crafting
Calvert Library Southern Branch, 13920 H.
G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 2 to 4 p.m.
Making crafts out of materials that would
typically be thrown out. Crocheting, needlework, sewing, and simple tying techniques will be used. 410-326-5289.
Tuesday, August 23
Drop-in Computer Coding
Costley Way- 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Have fun learning the languages of computers. Its fun, Its easy. Younger children
will need the help of an adult. 410-535-0291
or 301-855-1862.
Flying Needles
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.
Wednesday, August 24
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.
Library Calander
15
Events
Thursday, August 25
JobSource Mobile Career Center

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.
Friday, August 26
On Pins & Needles

Costley Way- 1 to 4 p.m.
Bring your quilting, needlework, knitting,
crocheting, or other project for an afternoon of conversation and shared creativity.
410-535-0291 or 301-855-1862.
Friday, August 26
Books & Toys

Room by Emma Donoghue. Movie screening and book discussion. Moms, parents,
caregivers and your tots! Book club for
mom, playtime for kids! 410-326-5289.
Monday, August 29
Green Crafting
Making crafts out of materials that would
typically be thrown out. Crocheting, needlework, sewing, and simple tying techniques will be used. 410-326-5289.
Tuesday, August 30
Drop-in Computer Coding

Costley Way- 5:30 to 6:30 p.m.
Have fun learning the languages of computers. Its fun, Its easy. Younger children
will need the help of an adult. 410-535-0291
or 301-855-1862.
Pet of the Week
Meet Eyebrow
Eyebrow is a super happy puppy!!

He loves everyone he meets. He was
an owner give up due to an eviction.
He is said to be good with kids and
we have found he does like other
dogs and doesnt seem to care about
cats. He is crate trained. He is an
active guy that would do well with
an active family.
Meet Jazz
Jazz is a loveable Tabby patch

calico. She is about 4 months old
and waiting for her furever home.
Tuesday, August 30
Flying Needles
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.
Song Circle / Jam Session

G. Trueman Road, Solomons- 6:30 to 8:30
p.m. Singer-musicians trading songs, taking turns in choosing and leading a group
of musicians. Its a sing-along with space
for learning from each other and trying
new things. A range of playing abilities
and experience can be expected. Public
is welcome to participate or just observe.
410-326-5289.
P.O. Box 184

Hollywood, MD 20636
(301) 866-0305
HELP SAVE
SHELTER
PETS
Sponsor Our Pet of The Week Section!
For prices and more information contact
Advertising Representative Jennifer Stotler

301.247.7611 u 301.373.4125 u jen@countytimes.net
16
Community Calander
Calendar
Community
Month Long
calvART Gallery Presents

calvART Gallery (Calvert County)
11 a.m. to 5 p.m.
Kevin Higgins and Mary Blumberg have
combined their talents to provide two different perspectives on various images. You
will see landscapes, flora and fauna, still
lifes and much more from the perspective of
Kevin, the photographer, and the perspective
of watercolor from Mary. Kevin Higgins has
been a life-long photographer. He has traveled all over the States, as well as Maryland,
for his passion of photography. Mary Blumberg has been painting, teaching and loving the swoosh of watercolor since the 80s.
Realism, with a sense of abstract, is a major
facet of her paintings. This is a result of many
years study in a variety of creative art forms.
Also available will be a book of Kevins photos, with accompanying poems by his wife
Christine, titled Plum Point Folio. Come
join us for the opening reception where you
can meet the artists, see their work and enjoy
appetizers and beverages. The calvART Gallery is located in the Prince Frederick Shopping Center at the intersection of routes 4 and
231 nestled between the Sakura Restaurant
and Dreamweaver Cafe. Open Wednesday
through Sunday from 11:00 a.m. to 5 p.m.
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. Dates July 6 to August 7.
Reception is July 9, 5 to 8 p.m.
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
Thursday, August 18
Calvert Toastmasters Meeting

(CourtHouse Square Room 205 Main Street
Prince Frederick)
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
Do you want to become a confident public
speaker and strong leader? If so, Toastmasters is the place for you. Youll find a supportive learn-by-doing environment that allows you to achieve your goals at your own
pace. For more information see http://calvert.
toastmastersclubs.org.
Zumba Gold-Toning at Mt Hope
(Mt. Hope Community Center 104 Pushaw
Station Rd, Sunderland)
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Join us for this dance/fitness program that
has been nicknamed exercise in disguise.
This is for all fitness levels and skills. The
class is Zumba Gold-Toning specifically designed for those interested in a high energy,
but lower difficulty Zumba class with toning
fitness elements by using light weights. No
experience is necessary. We have a super
group of ladies and gentlemen that meet
twice a week for some dance fun, fitness and
toning. For more info e-mail me at Zumbabonnie@comcast.net, or call Calvert County
Parks & Rec to register at 410-257-6770.
You Cant See Me offered by the Crisis Intervention Center
(Crisis Intervention Center - CC Health
Department 975 Solomons Island Rd N,
Prince Frederick)
9 a.m. to 11 a.m.
CIC is now offering a class for boys moving from Elementary to Middle School. This
class is designed to give young men the tools
needed to not just succeed but THRIVE
in their new environment. Issues to be addressed include: The Boy Code, decision
making, bullies, making and keeping friends,
showing emotions and handling a crisis. The
series consists of Five, Two hour sessions.
There is no fee for this class but space is limited so register ASAP!! Additional information can be found at http://kristibingham.wix.
com/kidsgroups or by calling 410 535 1121
or emailing Kristi.Bingham@Maryland.gov.
Friday, August 19
Train in Concert with Andy Grammer

(Calvert Marine Museum 14200 Solomons
Island Rd, Solomons)
6 p.m.
Gates open: 6:00 p.m. Waterside Music Series presents TRAIN live in concert with
Andy Grammer at the PNC Waterside Pavilion. Tickets are $56 and $68 (additional
fees apply) and available online at www.calvertmarinemuseum.com or by calling 1-800787-9454. The museum closes at 3:00 p.m.
Tacos All You Can Eat Soft & Hard Shel
(VFW 8810 2310 Old Washington Rd,
Waldorf)
6 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Call 301-645-6331 for more information.
AMVETS Post 13 All You Can Eat Tacos Dinner for $10.00. Hard & Soft Shell.
Dessert.
Saturday, August 20
Fossil Field Experience

9 a.m. to 2 p.m.
Go to a local beach and explore the fossils of Calvert Cliffs with a trained educator. Get a special
tour of the fossil hall. For ages 8 and up. Pre-registration required, $20, includes museum admission. Space is limited. Call 410-326-2042 ext. 41.
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.
Bounce Out the Stigma: Basketball Camp
for kids
(North Point High School 2500 Davis Rd,
Waldorf)
10 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
The Jaycees present a special camp for
unique kids- Bounce Out the Stigma EMPOWERS kids to overcome any adversity!
From learning the simple game of basketball
to developing the my limits will not define
me, my will defines my limits attitude! This
camp is geared toward unique kids who suffer from ADHD, Social Anxiety, Low SelfEsteem, Autism, Epilepsy, Athletic Anxiety or any kid who is interested in learning
the game of basketball. Most importantly
this camp is geared toward FUN! Link to
Register:
http://bounceoutthestigma.org/
special-needs-basketball-clinic-md/.
Lore Oyster House Day
1 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Stop by the J.C. Lore Oyster House in Solomons for on-going activities both in the oyster house and out on the dock. Costumed
interpreters will be on site. Try your hand at
oyster tonging; learn to tie a towline and coil
a rope; tie on an apron and become a shucker;
and measure oysters and follow the path an
oyster takes through the processing house
from the loading dock to the shipping room.
Learn oyster anatomy and see the museums
giant soft sculpture oyster, Rock-E-Feller.
Free event.
Dee of St. Marys Public Sail
2:30 p.m. to 4:30 p.m.
Sail aboard the Dee and experience the
Patuxent River like never before! The boat
leaves from the museum dock. Fee is $25 for
ages 13 and up, $15 for children 8 12. No
children under 8 please. Preregistration required, call 410-326-2042 ext. 41 to register.
Sunday, August 21
Naval Academy Alumni Schedule Annual

Crab Fest
(Solomons Navy Recreation Center
13855 Solomons Island Road Rt 2/4 South
Solomons)
4 p.m.
The Greater Southern Maryland Chapter
of the Naval Academy Alumni Association will hold its annual Crab Fest at 4 PM
on Sunday, 21 August at Club 9, Solomons
Navy Recreation Center. Naval Academy
Alumni and their guests are welcome to
attend. Please make your reservations no
later than Wednesday, 17 August. This is a
BYOB (Bring Your Own Beverage) event.
Members and guests are asked to bring your
favorite beverage and an appetizer, salad,
side, or dessert to share. GSMC provides
the rest. You can RSVP and pay for this
event on-line by visiting the GSMC website,
www.navyalumni.org. Alternately, you may
RSVP by replying to Rick Snyder via e-mail:
Richard.L.Snyder@saic.com, or by phone:
240-298- 2279. The cost is $16 per adult for
Chapter Members and guests, and $32 per
adult for non-Members and guests, Kids 12
and under are Free.
Block Party/Yard Sale Waldorf Seventhday Adventist Church
(Waldorf SDA Church, 11245 Berry Road
(Hwy 228))
12 p.m. to 5 p.m.
Block Party/Yard Sale. Good food, games,
a fire truck, bounce house, cotton candy,
popcorn, snow cones, yard sale items.....fun
for everyone. Call 240-244-9273 to reserve

a yard sale spot. Free of charge. You provide tables and canopy if desired. Tell your
friends and neighbors. The festivities begin
at 12 noon on August 21. Dont miss it!
First Responders Appreciation Ceremony
(Dunkirk VFD, 3170 W. Ward Rd, Dunkirk)
2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
Join the Union Church in expressing appreciation to Firemen, EMTs, Dispatchers, and Deputies.at the Dunkirk Volunteer
Fire Department which is located on West
Ward Road. The ceremony will commence
at 2:00 p.m. with light refreshments and fellowship followed by the awards ceremony.
This event is sponsored by the Union Church
congregation and all are welcome. Questions
may be directed to Deacon Keith Hicks at
(410)257-3555.
Monday, August 22
$5 Zumba Gold, FREE for 1st Responders

(3170 W Ward Rd, Dunkirk)
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
FREE for all current/active first responders! All others pay only $5, with greater
discounts on multi-class passes. This class
is Zumba Gold Toning - a dance/fitness program specifically designed for those interested in a high energy, but lower difficulty
Zumba class with toning fitness elements by
using light weights. No experience is necessary. This class will be held on the ground
floor through the rear parking lot. For more
info, e-mail Zumbabonnie@comcast.net
Tuesday, August 23

(Mt. Hope Community Center 104 Pushaw
Station Rd, Sunderland)
7 p.m. to 8 p.m.
Join us for this dance/fitness program that
has been nicknamed exercise in disguise.
This is for all fitness levels and skills. The
class is Zumba Gold-Toning specifically designed for those interested in a high energy,
but lower difficulty Zumba class with toning
fitness elements by using light weights. No
experience is necessary. We have a super
group of ladies and gentlemen that meet
twice a week for some dance fun, fitness and
toning. For more info e-mail me at Zumbabonnie@comcast.net, or call Calvert County
Parks & Rec to register at 410-257-6770.
Pub Night Calvert Marine Museum

7 p.m. to 9 p.m.
Bring your friends and join well-known
chantey singer, Myron Peterson, of Ships
Company for a rollicking evening of sea
chanteys and hearty cheer. Wine and beer
available for sale. The last date is on September 22. FREE.
Thursday, August 25
Little Minnows
10 a.m. to 11 a.m.
A program for children age 3 5 and their
caregivers with this month featuring a Waterman/Lighthouse Keepers theme. Fee is
$5, CMM members free.
In Our Community
Local Woman Celebrates 100th Birthday
17
By Miranda McLain
Contributing Writer
Ann Gloria Brunicardi celebrated her

100th birthday surrounded by dozens of
loved ones at Victory Woods, a senior
apartment facility in Lexington Park.
The Surprise
Two weeks before the scheduled birthday party, Brunicardi was admitted into
the hospital for internal bleeding. A few
weeks prior, she had fallen and received
Asprin from her doctor for the pain, which
caused her ulcer to bleed. She had not left
the hospital since being admitted, but fellow residents at Victory Woods were confident Brunicardi would make it back in time
to celebrate her birthday.
As resident Brenda Holan said, Brunicardi promised that she would be back for
her party. Sure enough, on August 9th, Brunicardi arrived at Victory Woods right on
time. However, she was under the impression that the party was cancelled because
of her hospitalization. Marie Brunicardi,
Anns daughter-in-law, was responsible for
bringing her to the surprise party.
[Ann] thought it was cancelled. She
thought she was only getting her mail, her
daughter-in-law said. I gave her a haircut
before she came, though.
Once she arrived, Brunicardi said she
was doing well, feeling good. The only
person I know to be 100 is me. When a
fellow resident asked how she liked the
surprise, Brunicardi said, I am a bit overwhelmed, but I love being here. And, she
added, the doctor said I can eat anything
I want.
Her Life
Ann Brunicardi was born Marianne
Barone in New Jersey on August 9, 1916.
Both of her parents moved from Italy to
the United States. They met and married
in the United States. Brunicardi had four
siblings three sisters and one brother. Her
husband, Austin Brunicardi, came to the
United States from Ireland with his parents
when he was an infant. He passed away
when she was 63, and since then she has
taken care of herself.
In school, there were two girls named
Marianne in her class. Her teacher decided to call one of the girls Mary and one
Ann, and Brunicardi has been called Ann
eversince.
Brunicardi retired from being a private
secretary at the age of 72. She worked for
Pictured: Ann Gloria Brunicard
a paper company in Washington, D.C.

that distributed paper to the White House.
While she supplied paper to the government, she became familiar with a few of
the presidents. She is a self-declared strict
democrat, and remembers voting for Franklin D. Roosevelt. However, Brunicardi said,
My favorite was Truman. He was a very
nice man. He always tipped his hat to say
hello. She even keeps up with the current
election. Trump can go down the drain,
she said.
Brunicardi still tries to keep in touch
with some old friends, including the new
friends she has made throughout the course
of her life.
Friend Rafael Villavicencio said Brunicardi is such a caring, smart lady. Villavicencio met Brunicardi in Washington,
D.C. over 20 years ago, and they have since
kept in touch.
She took me under her wing, Villavicencio said. She is such a sweet lady.
An Inspirational Woman
Brunicardi sat at a round table at the back
of the room while lunch was served. Many
of the guests took this time to approach her
and wish her a happy birthday. Brunicardi
greets everyone with their first name.
A new resident at the apartments also
greeted Brunicardi. They had never met
before, but according to resident Del Grube, Brunicardi always makes new residents
feel at home. Grube said, When someone
new moves in, [Brunicardi] always makes
sure to welcome them.
Many of the residents praised Brunicardi
for being an inspiration. The Sproehnle
twins, Eileen and Peggy, commended Brunicardi as being truly remarkable. Shes
amazing most of us cant do what she
does at 60, let alone at 100.
Brunicardi likes to stay mobile by doing
her own shopping, laundry and ironing.
She cleans her own apartment and sends
and receives emails on her iPad, which was
her Christmas present last year.
Friend Robert Hardin lives in the apartment above Brunicardi. He described Brunicardi as a very astonishing women. She
is very sharp, quick, and thoughtful and is
very well-loved at the community. He tried
to get everyone at the party to sign a card
for her; I went to five different places to
find a card with 100 on it. I found the last
one on theshelf.
Hardin said, I
consider it a privilege and an honor
to call her my
friend.
Before cake was
served,
Brunicardi talked about
growing up poor.
She and her four
siblings
didnt
have much money
growing up, so she
learned to make
the best of whatever she is given.
Whatever
you
get, youre thankful for, she aid.
Even
though
she didnt grow up
with much, Brunicardi enjoyed
traveling as she
got older. Her only
child, Austin, said
she loved swimming at the beach and seeing her family during the summer.
Brunicardis cake matched the balloons
all around the room purple, white, and
yellow (her favorite
color). She blew out the
candles, and made her
wish out loud: I hope
you all live to be 100.
Near the end of
the party, Brunicardi
opened her presents
with her three nieces
sitting around her, helping her to unwrap the
gifts. Hardins gift was
a hit with everyone at
the party, especially
with Brunicardi. He
gave her a small stuffed
chicken wearing a shirt
that said, Spring Chicken. After she

opened it, Brunicardi smiled and it was
held up for the room tosee.
Ann opening gifts with her three nieces, Sandra

Lewis, Pamela Heise, and Mary Lou Grisanti.
Solomons Plein Air Festival Captures

Southern Maryland Scenes
With inspiration from the land and sea,
visiting artists from across the nation will
capture Southern Maryland scenes on canvas during this falls Solomons Plein Air
Festival in Solomons, Md. presented by
Avian. A portion of the proceeds from the
event will support the College of Southern Maryland Foundations Dennis Lake
Smith Art Scholarship.
The festival will feature 31 artists, selected from a national field of 100 artist
applicants, who will be painting throughout Solomons beginning Sept. 12. During
the Sunset Quick Draw from 6-8 p.m.
Sept. 14 along the Solomons Riverwalk,
artists will have two hours to complete a
canvas followed by judging, award and
sale of the completed pieces at 8 p.m. at the
Southern Maryland Sailing Association in
Solomons. The Quick Draw is open to any
artist in the community, and registration
is$25.
Community members may also join
plein air artists from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m., Sept.
17 to Paint the Town for A Cause benefiting CSM and five other charities chosen
by the Solomons Plein Air Festival committee. The Riverwalk will feature antique
and exotic cars for artists to include in their
artwork. Anyone participating will have
opportunity to sell their painting, with
40 percent of the sales to benefit Patuxent Animal Welfare Society, Orphaned
Wildlife Rescue Center, Sophias Oasis
for Equines, HeartFELT,
the Dennis Lake Smith
Memorial Art Scholarship
at CSM and the Solomons
Business Associations 4th
of July fireworks. As in
previous years, CSM art
students are anticipated
to participate in the Paint
the Town for A Cause.
The festival culminates
with an Affaire of the
Arts, open to the public
and hosted by carmens
gallery, catered by Kingfishers and held at the Holiday Inn Solomons from 6
to 9 p.m., Sept. 17. All of the competition

artists will be in attendance with the opportunity for people to meet the artists and
purchase their original artwork produced
during the festival.
The term plein air comes from the
French term en plein air which translates
as in the open air. Well-known artists,
including Claude Monet and Pierre-August Renoir, created some of their best and
most famous works in this style.
Among last years participants in the festival was

then-6-year-old Elsa Johannesen capturing one of
the antique cars as part of her canvas.
2015 Plein Air Festival artist and CSM art student Barbara Stepura
18
Games
CLUES ACROSS
1. __ blache:
Freedom
6. Plan
12. A jolT
15.Doonesbury
character
16. Inspiring with love
17. Blood type
19. Anno Domini
20. Janet Reno held
this post
21. Arab Republic of
Egypt
22. Midway between
south and east
23. Sodium
24. Twitches
26. Not loud
28. Hindmost
30. Be quiet!
31. This gives you
money
32. Check
34. Short-term
memory
35. Askew
37. Platforms
39. Towards the
mouth
40. Copied
41. Emerges
43. Menial laborer
44. Chinese sword
45. Energy unit
47. Unhappy
48. The Golden State
(abbr.)
50. External
52. Strayed
54. Liquid body
substances
56. Plutonium
57. Truckers use this
59. Largest English
dictionary (abbr.)
60. Beloved British
princess Lady __
61. The Bay State
(abbr.)
62. Thallium
63. Rebuilt
66. Element
67. The law of
retaliation
70. Cuts
71. Mexican
monetary units
CLUES DOWN
1. Mothlike insect
2. Equally
3. Flightless birds
4. Grilling tool
5. When you plan to
arrive
6. Thoroughfare
7. Philosophical life
force
8. Birds
9. Anxious
10. Mans title
11. Issued
13. Prayer leader
14. Edible red algae
15. Hitters need this
18. Froths on
fermenting liquors
25. A two-wheeled
horse-drawn
vehicle
26. Amount (abbr.)
27. Small amount

29. Fundamental
quality
31. Cubage unit
33. Bleated
36. No longer is
38. Initial public
offering
39. Hard to interpret
41. Highly skilled
42. The woman
43. A bachelor has
one
46. Trial prints
47. Passover feast
49. Military forces
51. Plant part
53. Remake
54. Flanks
55. Swiss river
58. Ottoman governors
60. Vale
64. Encountered
65. One track circuit
68. Opposite of yes
69. Hello (slang)
N A U M U T
Last Weeks Puzzle Solutions
Kiddie ner
Cor
Word Scramble: Cavity
Young
at

Heart
Thank You!
Sincere thanks are extended to everyone who helped to make

this years Intergenerational Camp a
huge success. This event would not
be possible without the help of our
staff, the Calvert Pines Senior Council and the following people: Chris
Caldwell, Francesca Costello, Bob
Estes, Nina Clarke, Sam Kutz, Hailey Lagimoniere, Michael Lipperini,
Rosemary Marra, Sacchetti Music,
Ellen Boyd and the Cunningham
family. You are terrific!
People Who Care (PWC)
This is a support group for

caregivers of persons with ongoing
health conditions, including Alzheimers and other forms of dementia. PWC meets on the first Wednesday of each month at Calvert Pines
Senior Center, 10:30 a.m. For more
information, call 410-535-4606.
Calvert County Fair King

andQueen
Vote for the King and Queen of the

2016 Calvert County Fair throughout
the month of August. One couple
will be chosen from each center to
compete in September at the Calvert
County Fair. Nominate a Calvert
County resident, aged 55-plus who
now serves or has served the community through volunteer efforts or
work. Winners will receive wonderful prizes! This event is sponsored
by the Calvert County Fair Board.
All selections, recognition, and
prizes are decided and issued by the
Fair Board.
By Keri Lipperini
Focus Groups for 2017
Meet with Program Manager Keri Lipperini to discuss the

programs, nutrition and trips you
would like to see in 2017. Groups
will meet at: Southern Pines Senior
Center, Monday, September 12, 1
p.m.; Calvert Pines Senior Center,
Wednesday, September 14, 11:30
a.m.; North Beach Senior Center,
Tuesday, September 20, 12:30 p.m.
Please note that input for nutrition
changes will not be seen until the
menus of spring 2017.
Calvert Pines Senior Center

(CPSC)
Roast Beef and Swiss Cheese

Sandwich, Carrot/Pineapple Slaw,
Orange Slices
Tuesday, August 23
5-Spice Chicken, Rice Pilaf,

Zucchini, Pineapple Chunks
Spaghetti with Meat Sauce,

Tossed Salad, Italian Green
Beans,Yogurt
In Entertainment
Thursday, August 18
Night Cap
The Ruddy Duck Brewery (13200
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
6:30 p.m.
Sunset Concert Festival
ODonnell Lake (10400 ODonnell
Lake Park, Waldorf)
7 p.m.
Calvert Toastmasters Meeting
CourtHouse Square Room 205 Main
Street Prince Frederick
11:30 a.m. to 12:30 p.m.
North Beach Senior Center

(NBSC)
Alli & I
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
8:30 p.m.

Use holiday cards to create Holiday Card Placemats, Friday,
August 26, 10:30 a.m. All supplies
will be provided. Free. Pre-register.

Come out for the Scrabble
Tournament, Tuesday, August
30, 10:30 a.m. Pre-register by
August23.
Southern Pines Senior Center

(SPSC)
Play Closest to the Pin

Golf, Friday, August 26, 11 a.m.
Beginners and advanced golfers are
welcome.

Enjoy this months (H)
Our History, Tonkin Gulf Incident,
Tuesday, August 30, 11 a.m. This
confrontation with North Vietnam
and the United States occurred
August2, 1964.
Thursday, August 25
Pulled Pork Sandwich,

Cole Slaw, Peas, Cubed Cantaloupe, Peach Crisp with
WhippedTopping
Friday, August 26
Turkey and Swiss Cheese

Sandwich, 3-Bean Salad,
CubedCantaloupe
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.
19
n
O
g
Goin
Create a beautiful floral arrangement with the Calvert County

Garden Club, Thursday, August 25,
10:30 a.m. Limit 25 people.

Learn some new moves
while getting some exercise at the
Line Dancing class, Fridays, 11 a.m.
Eating Together Menu

Monday, August 22
Entertainment
Friday, August 19
Monday, August 22
Team Trivia
Dowell Rd., Dowell)
7 p.m.
Tuesday, August 23
Cedar Point Ladies Golf
Cedar Point Golf Course (23248 Cedar Point Rd, Patuxent River)
8 a.m. to 1 p.m.
Ben Connelly
Anglers Seafood Bar & Grill (275
Lore Rd., Solomons)
6 to 9 p.m.
Saturday, August 20
Open Mic Night

Dowell Rd., Dowell)
7:30 p.m.
Line Dance Lessons
Hotel Charles (15110 Burnt Store Rd,
Hughesville)
7 p.m.
Sotterley Farmers Market

Historic Sotterley (44300 Sotterley
Ln, Hollywood)
8 a.m.
Wild Card Trivia

Lore Rd., Solomons)
7 to 9 p.m.
Screen on the Green - Zootopia

Mechanicsville Volunteer Rescue
Squad (28120 Old Flora Corner Rd,
Mechanicsville)
7:30 to 11:30 p.m.
Point Lookout State Park Sprouts

Drop-In Program
Point Lookout State Park Nature
Center (11175 Point Lookout Rd,
Scotland)
9:30 to 11:30 a.m.
R&R Train
Anthonys Bar and Grill (10371
Southern Maryland Blvd., Dunkirk)
Sunday, August 21
Crab cake dinner - St. George
Catholic Church
St. George Catholic Church Community Center (19197 St. George Church
Road, Valley Lee)
Noon to 5 p.m.
Annual Candy Carnival
Living Hope Church (46694 Midway
Dr, Lexington Park)
1:30 to 3:30 p.m.
Thursday, August 25
Sunset Concert Festival
ODonnell Lake (10400 ODonnell
Lake Park, Waldorf)
7 p.m.
Steve Nelson
Lore Rd., Solomons)
6 to 10 p.m.
Mt. Hope Community Center (104
Pushaw Station Rd, Sunderland)
7 to 8 p.m.
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.
20
21
Southern Marylander You Should Know

By David Spigler
Contributing Writer
JOHN RAYMOND LANKFORD, SR
BELOVED LIFELONG VOLUNTEER SOLOMONS VFD, FATHER,

GREAT GRAND FATHER, GRAND FATHER & HUSBAND
You know the old adage things come
in 3s? I once more became aware of this
saying with the recent passing of another
wonderful citizen and great friend in the
past four weeks. I just completed stories
about good friends Zema Chief Zee
Williams and Deacon Jack Etzel when I
received word my longtime friend Ray
Lankford had passed on August 3rd at 90
years of age. Ray was a kind, soft spoken,
lovable gentleman whose contributions
were numerous. He was the oldest living
person born in Solomons, the oldest parishioner at Our Lady Star of the Sea, the 1st
Altar Boy of the Parish, the longest serving
volunteer for the Solomons Volunteer Fire
Department where he held every position
including President over a 60+ year span
and so much more! He and Betty were
married for 72 years and raised 10 children of their own plus three children they
brought into their home and raised as well.
The newest Calvert County Commissioner,
Mike Hart is one of these three who they
raised and loved as one of their own!
Ray s funeral Mass and burial was one
of the largest held here in Southern Maryland. The event was replete with fire trucks
with raised crossed ladders hanging an
American Flag for everyone entering Solomons to pass beneath, a church service attended by many uniformed first responders from all over the Tri County area, a
trip on an old firetruck through the streets
of Solomons with flashing red lights blazing carrying Rays casket as he wished, a
graveside service accompanied by bagpipers playing Going Home and a final
Last Call broadcast from the Emergency
Control Center that was played for all to
hear. The moment was indescribable
It was never my intent to write an obituary piece as I have said many times, I
think its important to tell the story of our
great Southern Maryland people and their
wonderful deeds while they are still with
us. With that in mind, I want to reprint
the story I prepared about Ray in 2014 for
Calvert Live. Ray was my first personality when I commenced this series over
85 subjects ago. This is my original story
about this good man:
Mr. Ray Lankford has been a lifelong
resident of Solomons and has seen and
participated in a vast amount of change to
our local community and Calvert County.
Born 88 years ago, he was one of seven
children and has witnessed the growth
and development of our area from a rural,
lightly populated community of mostly
watermen and farmers to our current status
as a bedroom community for the nearby
Calvert Cliffs Nuclear Plant and the Naval
Air Station Patuxent River. He has had a
ringside seat as he has watched his resort
become a highly regarded, busy tourist
attraction.
As a young boy, Ray attended the Our
Lady Star of the Sea Parochial School and
has been deeply involved in its growth and
development over the past 75 years. He has
served his parish in almost every capacity,
starting as an altar boy as a teenager. One
of his fondest memories was of the time
when serving as an altar boy, he would accompany his Pastor, Father Maurice Alex-
COMMISSIONERS
CORNER
Budget Time
ander, up Route 4, then a two lane road to

Prince Frederick, to help celebrate Mass.
As a young man, Ray started his own
family business, R & B Plumbing Company and is responsible for serving as the
foreman in the initial development of the
Chesapeake Ranch Club, now known as
the Chesapeake Ranch Estates. About
the same time, Ray joined the small Solomons Volunteer Fire Department and rose
through the rank to become President of
this organization. In this volunteer role,
he was privileged to deliver 5 children over
the years! [Note we learned from his son
Freds eulogy of his dad concerrning Rays
first call as a member of the department
was to his parents home where he actually
delivered his own baby sister! Imagine
that!]. For his many outstanding contributions, Ray was a recent recipient of the
initial Father Maurice Alexander Award
for making his community a better place.
Ray and his wife Betty have 10 children,
28 grandchildren and more than 20 great
grand-children. Given enough time, he
can repeat all their names!
It is my privilege to recognize my good
friend Ray as my first personality in this
column. He is an extraordinary citizen,
family man, and wonderful gentleman who
has given tremendously of his time and energies to helping others. Simply put, he
is a kind and friendly individual who has
done so much to make our County beautiful. I can think of no other individual who
deserves our thanks and recognition more
than Mr. Ray Lankford.
Rest In Peace my good friend! Spiggy
Dave Spigler resides in Lusby at his home
Hog Heaven with his wife Deb. He has
lived in Southern Maryland since 1979 and
has been recognized several times for his
years of community service. He received
the Calvert You Are Beautiful Award for
2013 and was recognized by the Knights of
Columbus of Maryland with its Maryland
Citizen of the Year in 2011. Dave was a
member of the HOGETTES, the Washington Redskins Biggest Fans for 22 years.
If you know of an unsung hero of Southern
Maryland, please contact Dave at spiggy@
erols.com.
As we begin another budget build (FY18 effective July 1, 2017 June 30, 2018),
I reflected upon how transparent we were
this previous year, only to receive criticism
for our decisions at the very end when real
changes were hard to make and impacts
unacceptable.
This year, I began using Social Medial
encouraging anyone to assist building this
upcoming budget. This article also extends that invitation. To date, of the four
individuals who indicated expertise and
offered to help, only two have emailed me
to participate. Others are welcomed, but remember, most effective input occurs early
in the process as the build unfolds. Making
changes later is more difficult. If one thinks
they want to influence this build, email me
at slaughek@co.cal.md.us and I will email
you a spreadsheet with the following two
tasks:
Task one is to take the spreadsheet I
send, and perform the following: Identify
what Services you recommend cutting.
Note, if you choose to cut a Function, that
may have an adverse effect upon a Service.
The other part of this task is to identify any
new Services you think should be added.
Each Service description must begin with
an Active Verb and the Basis of Estimate
item written in laymans language. The
county staff will need that information to
determine the financial part related to the
Service.
By example, my own thoughts include
possible county government restructuring. Where we might find financial savings
such as terminating county involvement
in the Chesapeake Beach Train museum
by transferring it to either the town or any
local business that may benefit with that
tourist attraction. The other area I would
By Evan Slaughenhoupt
Commissioner President
cut might be the Tri-County Council. However, these ideas were not vetted with my
fellow commissioners who may have different ideas (and it takes at least 3 to affect
such changes). Also remember, the county
may need to expend additional funding to
support a new Animal Shelter.
While some tweaking of the budget is
possible offering some savings, and the
county staff is always looking to reduce expenses, frankly it takes funding to provide
services.
Real financial impacts (one of the driving
reasons for needing to increase tax rates the
previous year) include unfunded mandates
imposed upon us by the state. Therefore,
the second part of the task would be for you
to begin an effort to petition the State legislature to restore the Highway User Revenue
to the counties.
Calvert County absorbed Maryland State
Legislatures unfunded mandates, including the shift from state to county a yearly
$5.3 million payment towards teacher pensions, requirements for new watershed implementation standards, and a yearly loss
of $5.2 million in Highway User Revenue
(HUR) which is state-collected gas tax
money intended for county roads.
You should coordinate your petition with
both the Republican and Democrat central
committees here in Calvert County as well
as unaffiliated voters. The likelihood of
changing the teacher pension and watershed items is small, however, there is a real
political possibility of restoring the HUR.
Restoring HUR just might assist reducing
some of that recent tax rate increase. Are
you ready to get engaged in this, or comfortable watching it from the sidelines?
Over 250,000 Southern Marylanders cant be wrong!
Your Online Community for Charles, Calvert, and St. Marys Counties
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County Times

Thursday, August 18, 2016

Nine From Calvert, St. Marys

OWINGS MAN GIVEN

The Calvert County Times

Thursday, August 18, 2016

-TODD EBERLY, PROFESSOR OF POLITICAL

100 YEARS YOUNG

ENGEINEER LIKE A GIRL

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The law offices of P.a. Hotchkiss & associates

Providing Excellent Service For Over 20 Years

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Do You Feel Crabby When You Get Your

Youll Be Glad You Did.

Gary Simpson, Matt Laidley, Katie Facchina

Burris Olde Towne Insurance

Leonardtown, MD Bus: (301) 475-3151 www.danburris.com

P.O. Box 250 Hollywood, Maryland 20636

For staff listing and emails, see page 6

Thursday, August 18, 2016

The Calvert County Times

Chesapeake Beach Woman

ing with his grandmother. Adams became

plosion. According to the Maryland State

Chicken Salad Macaroni Salad

Family Owned & Operated Since 1929

USDA Choice Beef - Cut To Order!

Full Service Deli

From Swann Farms

Old Bay Sausage

A fire broke out at 15th St. in Chesapeake

Hospitality Health Care

J. O. Brand Seafood Seasonings

Full Line of Groceries,

Fresh Crab Meat

EXCHANGEABLE PROPANE TANKS

The Calvert County Times

Thursday, August 18, 2016

Mobile Veteran Center to Visit

IRS officials say tax professionals are

deployment. That is why the department

Baldwin Design Group

Semi-Annual Sale going on now!

It moves your shades,

from 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Sept. 13. Another

Public Invited to Sept. 1

are developed and to seek

VOLUNTEERS NEEDED - Sign up online

Brought to you by SMCR

Thursday, August 18, 2016

The Calvert County Times

Huntingtown Residents Charged with

Three Huntingtown residents are involved in an incident where a police officer

turned off, and Milstead continued to travel

Rediker said Romine began assaulting

Terry Milstead were placed into property

Tennison Boat Damage & Theft

American Flag, sheath knife, flashlight,

The Calvert County Times

Thursday, August 18, 2016

Science & Math Arent Just for Boys