Calvert

E E Back to School PG. 12

F R

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WWW.COUNTYTIMES.NET
THURSDAY, AUGUST 26, 2021

Calvert on
Canvas
2 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

CONTENTS
LOCAL NEWS 3 - 10

MARY LOU TROUTMAN 8 LOCAL 4

Former Calvert deputy dies in Arizona flood.

BACK TO SCHOOL 11

COMMUNITY 15

FIRST FRIDAY 16 ARTIST 8 BACK TO SCHOOL 13

A classic Mary Lou Troutman Calvert scene. Benefits of Extra-cirricular activities.

COPS AND COURTS 18

CALENDAR 19
“I AM THE MOM WHO BELIEVED
‘NOT MY CHILD’ UNTIL IT
OBITUARIES 20 HAPPENED.”
SANDY MATTINGLY ON HER SON CHASE’S OPIOID OVERDOSE DEATH.

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For staff listing and emails, see page 23
Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times Local News 3

Judge Overturns McConkey Ethics Ruling

By Dick Myers
Editor
A judge has reversed the decision of
the Calvert County Ethics Commis-
sion that Commissioner Kelly McCo-
nkey had a clear conflict of interest by
voting to place two pieces of property
he owns into an expanded Hunting-
town Town Center. That vote preced-
ed the 3-2 vote that incorporated that
decision into an updated county com-
prehensive plan.
The ruling by retired Prince
George’s County Circuit Court Judge
C. Phillip Nichols, former chief judge
for the county, was issued Aug. 17. He
ruled that then Ethics Commission
Chairperson Jennifer Mazur at an Oct.
14, 2020 virtual meeting at which the
decision was made had “an apparent
conflict of interest and was required to
recuse herself…”
Ethics commission rules at the time
required a quorum for a decision.
Since there were only three members
at the time, although five were autho-
rized, if Mazur had recused herself,
there would not have been a quorum
and the commission couldn’t have vot-
ed, the judge concluded.
In reversing the ethics commission
decision, Judge Nichols said, “It is dis-
cretionary with the Court whether or
not to remand, and we find no com-
pelling public interest in doing so,”
although he does not elaborate on how
Commissioner Kelly McConkey
completed its investigation.
The judge ruled that Mazur’s talk-
ing to the newspaper violated the rule
prohibiting ex-parte communication
about cases.
The ethics commission ruled that
Mazur didn’t have a conflict of inter-
est because she didn’t have a financial
interest in the decision. The judge
ruled the commission erred in that
decision.
The judge sidestepped the question
about whether Mazur had an actual
analysis of the evidence.” He goes on
to write, “Under no circumstances
may this Court substitute its judge-
ment for that of the agency.” The court
could, however, permit reversal when
an “Error of Law’ was committed.
Susan Dzurec, one of the two com-
plainants heard by the ethics panel,
said, “The decision by Judge Nichols
on the Judicial Review was based on
a legal technicality with the process
and was NOT based on the guilty
actions of Commissioner Kelly Mc-
Conkey voting his own property into
Town Center. The Judge didn’t state
that Commissioner McConkey didn’t
violate the Code of Ethics.
“If a person kills someone but is
set free on a technicality, that doesn’t
mean the person didn’t commit the
crime or make the crime any less
heinous.  He did however post on his Face-
“If Commissioner McConkey were
to get away with using his position on
the Board of County Commissioner
for his personal benefit, he is not only
harming Calvert County citizens but
every citizen in Maryland.
“We believe that The Court of Spe-
cial Appeals on October 12 will de-
cide that Commissioner McConkey
violated the Ethics Code and his Oath
of Office.”  citizens that never doubted me!!”
The Court of Appeals hearing Dzu-
rec was referring to is on the suit
against the county by four citizen
plaintiffs, including Dzurec, seeking
to overturn the comprehensive plan
update approval, in part based on Mc-
Conkey’s vote. That suit was ruled in
the county’s favor in Calvert County
Circuit Court and was appealed.
The attorney for the plaintiffs, C.
Macy Nelson called Judge Nichols
decision “fundamentally flawed.” He
said his clients are continuing to pur-
sue their appeal.
Brennan, the Ethics Commission
attorney, did not return The County
Times call for comments on whether
the commission intended to appeal the
decision.
McConkey declined to comment for
this story because there is still pend-
ing litigation.
book page, “Today is a great day for
me and my family. A judge reversed
the ethics commission’s decision
against me. It’s a long story, but my
name has been restored. I did nothing
wrong. Always stand up for yourself
and don’t let people with political
agendas get away with this. Thank
you to my great lawyer, my family
who has always stuck by me, and the
dickmyers@countytimes.net

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conflict of interest because McCon-
he came to that conclusion.
key had sued her and according to the
Mazur is no longer on the com-
judge, a favorable ruling for McCon-
mission, choosing to not seek Family Owned & Operated Since 1929
key would have hurt Mazur’s position
reappointment.
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The alleged apparent conflict of in-
The ethics commission argued
terest stemmed from Mazur talking to
through their attorney Willian Bren-
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a newspaper reporter questioning her
on the ethics complaints filed against
nan that McConkey filed the suit
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 4 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

Calvert County Couple Killed in Arizona Flood

Scott Brown Was a Former County Deputy
By Dick Myers
Editor
A former Calvert County deputy
and his wife were killed last week in
Arizona where their All-Terrain Vehi-
cle (ATV) was swept away in a flood
and found buried in sand and debris.
The Maricopa County (Az.) Sher-
iff’s Office on Aug. 19 identified the
victims as Scott and Lauran Brown,
both 44, of Owings.
The Calvert County Sheriff’s Of-
fice, in a post on their Facebook page,
mourned the passing: “Brown began
his career with the Calvert County
Sheriff’s Office in October of 2004 as
a Deputy on our Patrol Bureau. Brown
later served as a detective with the
Criminal Investigations Bureau and
was also a member of the CCSO Spe-
cial Operations Team. Brown left the
sheriff’s office in January of 2011 to
become a federal agent but remained
active within the Calvert community.”
“Brown always served with honor
and dignity. He will be remembered
for how he loved his family and com-
munity and how he cared deeply for
those he served with,” said Sheriff
Mike Evans.
The couple are survived by three
young children. The sheriff’s office
wrote: “Our deepest condolences to
the Brown family and their loved ones
during this difficult time.”
Evans further wrote: “witnesses
reported seeing an off-road vehicle
floating and tumbling down the flood-
ed Camp Creek wash.
Arizona has been pummeled with
torrential rains that have filled the
banks of normally dry washes. The
Browns were killed in an area north
of Scottsdale.
dickmyers@countytimes.net

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St. Mary’s County ● Calvert County
32
Former Calvert Sheriff’s Deputy Scott Brown

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Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times Local News 5

Report: State Police in Calvert, St. Mary’s

Use The Most Force
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
A report, promulgated by the
Maryland State Police analyzing
the number of times troopers from
barracks around the state used
force, showed that troopers serv-
ing at the Prince Frederick and
Leonardtown barracks used force
more than any other state police
units for 2019 and 2020.
For the prior years of 2017 and
2018 both barracks were among
the top three units reporting us-
ing force on suspects to affect an
arrest, with the Northeast barrack
holding the top ranking.
In 2019 Leonardtown based
troopers used force a total of 33
times according to the report,
while Prince Frederick troopers
used force on suspects 25 times.
By comparison, La Plata-based
troopers used force just eight
times in 2019.
Last year Leonardtown troopers
used force 23 times, with Prince
Frederick troopers using force 22
times.
Troopers stationed at the Forest-
ville barracks in Prince George’s
County used force 18 times in
2020, the report showed.
For 2020, the times both Leonar-
dtown and Prince Frederick based
troopers used force accounted for
a little over 19 percent of the 234
times troopers from all 24 bar-
racks used force.
In 2019 there were a total of 235
times force was used by troopers
use of force incidents. most obvious is the frequency of and Prince Frederick.  Those bar-
As the result of an inquiry by contact with the public during racks had 31,007 calls for service,
The County Times, MSP spokes- calls for service, traffic stops and 47,996 traffic stops, 1,821 crimi-
man Greg Shipley provided the arrests. nal arrests and 1,181 DUI arrests. 
following response: “Leonardtown reported 23 use “Other factors can include the
“Each use of force incident is of force incidents in 2020. They responsibilities a specific barrack
reviewed, and each must be re- also had 16,764 calls for service, has in a particular county. While
viewed based on the circumstanc- 22,354 traffic stops, 773 criminal all barracks can provide a full
es of that situation. It is important arrests and 234 DUI arrests that range of law enforcement servic-
to note that Maryland state troop- year.  es, there are agreements in each
ers used force in .03 percent of all “Prince Frederick report- county with local law enforce-
calls for service and traffic stops ed 22 use of force incidents in ment regarding our roles and re-
and in 1.8 percent of all arrests, 2020.  They had 15,461 calls for sponsibilities.  In both Calvert and
both very small percentages of service, 17,382 traffic stops, 547 St. Mary’s counties, our troopers
the total citizen contacts.  When criminal arrests and 247 DUI are responding to every other call,
they did use force, the force ap- arrests.  regardless of location or type of
plied most often was soft, open Compare that with Princess call. In Carroll County, per agree-
hand techniques. Examples of soft Anne, where five use of force ment, troopers respond to calls
empty hand control include es- incidents were reported in 2020. on state roads, while local law
corts, body wraps, come-a-longs, That barrack had 8,156 calls for enforcement responds to county
muscling techniques, and pres- service, 11,680 traffic stops, addresses. 
sure points, where no striking is 362 criminal arrests and 76 DUI “In closing,... each incident is
involved and the trooper is only arrests.  and must be considered on its own
using his/her hand or fingers to “The North East Barrack re- specific circumstances. Our poli-
apply pressure.  ported 21 use of force incidents in cy requires both reporting and re-
“The Maryland State Police is 2020 and Cecil County is obvious- view of each use of force incident
diligent in efforts to document use ly at the opposite end of the state.  and that is complied with through-
of force incidents. There is a low That barrack had 15,079 calls for out our Department. 
threshold for the use of force that service, 19,489 traffic stops, 1,366 “Just this weekend in Calvert
initiates a report.  arrests and 240 DUI arrests.  County, a suspect bit a trooper,
“In addition, of the 247 incidents «You described a ‘high use of sending him to the hospital. Re-
reported in 2020, of the 409 troop- force’ in St. Mary’s and Calvert cently in that same county, a sui-
ers involved, 408 were found to be compared to much larger coun- cidal teenager kicked a trooper in
justified and in conformance with ties like Prince George’s Co. We his face and chest. The circum-
Maryland State Police policy. One have the Forestville and College stances of each incident are not
incident remained under investi- Park barracks in Prince George’s ref lected in the raw numbers re-
gation at the time of the report.  County.  Together, those barracks porting the use of force by troop-
“There are multiple reasons that reported 29 use of force incidents, ers you have reviewed.”
can impact these numbers. The higher than both Leonardtown guyleonard@countytimes.net

MSP Use of Force Incidents

stationed at all 24 barracks in the
state; the times force was used by
troopers from both local barracks
accounted for roughly 25 percent
of all instances.
The report stated that the vast
majority of incidents in which 2020 State
2019 2020 ranking by
troopers used force were justified
– there were only a handful of
complaints against troopers who
used force and even fewer were
Barrack
found to be substantiated as un-
warranted actions by troopers.

33 23 #1
But the report does take the
agency to task for not having more
in-car cameras installed in state
Leonardtown
police vehicles.
“The department [of Maryland
State Police] acknowledges in or-
der to be an effective 21st century
Prince
law enforcement agency, an in-
vestment in technology is a neces-
sity,” the report stated.
Frederick 25 22 #2
As of January of this year, 406
in-car camera systems were in-
stalled across 22 barracks, the re-

LaPlata 8 3 #21
port stated; the agency has insti-
tuted a special deployment sched-
ule for camera installation in bar-
racks that have the highest level of
 Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness Committee and Calvert County advocacy partners.

6 Local News The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

Glow Vigil
August 31: Opioid Awareness Day in Calvert

Glow Vigil
A Mom Turns Her Pain into Purpose
Beach Pavilion on the boardwalk. Mat- Mattingly is on the board of CAASA
By Dick Myers tingly will read the names of local residents and is also a member of the Twin Beaches
Editor lost in the opioid war. Her son Chase will Opioid Awareness Committee, chaired
Statistics tell a story about the opioid be one of the names read. His mother de- by Chesapeake Beach Councilman Keith
abuse problem, but they don’t tell THE sto- scribes him as “a sweet young man. Chase Pardieck. He said, “The reason that I got in-
ry. To get the real story you need to listen to was smart as a whip, a whiz at mathemat- volved is really because it was an important
what people like Sandy Mattingly of Chesa- ics. He was a bright shining star who would issue, and I feel like if more people would
peake Beach have to say. She lost her son to give you the shirt off his back if you were get involved with important issues before
an opioid overdose and has since formed a in need; a caring young man who would it touches them personally, there would

Tuesday, Aug. 31 • 7-9 p.m.

foundation in his honor to try Presented
to do some- by the Twinturn Beach hisOpioidcar around Abuseand Awareness move aCommittee turtle outand of Calvert County advocacy partners. be fewer people who would be touched
thing about it. harm’s way in the street” personally.”
First those statistics from the Calvert She admits, “Chase was no angel. He got North Beach Town Hall in purple last year. “We formed our committee before it was
County Overdose Prevention Report, dated in his fair share of trouble over the years, as even declared an emergency in Maryland,”

NorthTuesday, Aug. 31 •Beach

7-9 p.m.
four of whom I know today are in recov-
July 21, 2021: they all do. However, at only 21, he was try- he said, adding “in many ways the county

Beach Pavilion, North

ery. In most cases, they have said he always
• 2015 – 17 fatals; 27 non-fatals ing to find his place in life.” and the state and the nation have caught
refused these types of drugs when hanging
• 2016 – 15 fatals; 98 non-fatals She said, “I was totally clueless. I taught up and they've really started getting a lot
out. But one early morning in February

Glow Vigil
• 2017 – 33 fatals; 150 non-fatals my children about drugs.” She added, “I more information and a lot more support for
Join us as we honor theNorth
memoryBeach Pavilion, North Beachdeath. Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse2018, Awareness myCommitteeson made a horrible
and Calvert Countymistake, ul-
advocacy partners.
• 2018 – 27 fatals; 127 non-fatals
• 2019 – 18 fatals; 102 non-fatals of our loved ones lost to overdose wasn't even aware three plus years ago that
we were in an opioid epidemic crisis. I had
timately the wrong choice, and he should
have known better.” 
folks. And that's really gratifying to see.”
Pardieck said when the committee was
• 2020 – 23 fatals; 109 non-fatals no clue because my family doesn't take formed “there was a lot of this idea that
International
• 2021 (first half) –Overdose 13 fatals; 65 non-fatals AwarenessanyDay Join us as we honor the memory of our loved ones lost to overdose death.
is a global
medications. Myevent son wasn't to raise on any awareness She said, that “I am
‘not my child’ until it happened. My be-
overdose the momdeath who believed is preventable people who andgettoinvolved with drugs de-
reduce
The reportthe notes, stigma associated
“Overdose-related
International
911with drug-related
medication.”
Overdose Awareness
death. Dayfloored.
This
is a global
day also eventloved
acknowledges
to raise youngawareness thefound grief
that
felt by family
overdose death
and
serve friends
what
iskind
they get, and a lot of the ‘just say
preventable
attitudeandthatto
son was unresponsive at

Glow Vigil
calls is a proxy measure remembering that shows those the who Mattingly
by thehave died said, or “I had was a permanent I was injury as the result of a drug overdose. no’ of I was brought up
reduce a friend’s house and died from a drug over-
It isthe im-stigma associated withI drug-related death. This day also acknowledges the grief feltunder.” by family and friends
Presented Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness Committee and Calvert County advocacy partners.
prevalence of overdose incidents. brought to my knees. was in total disbe-
dose that I would later learn was the result
portant to note that 911 is not called for allremembering
Presented liefTwin
by the that Beach theOpioid those
officer who have
standing
Abuse Awareness at died
Committee theand or
doorCalvert had
ofCounty aofpermanent
advocacy partners.injury as the result of a drug overdose. “It's not a moral issue, it's a health issue
Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness fentanyl Committee intoxication.
and Calvert County The advocacy
toxicology partners.re-
overdoses and therefore the data may un-
Presented bymy the Twin house Beach was Opioid tellingAbuseme Awareness my sonCommittee was gone.
and Calvert County advocacy partners. and that's how it needs to be treated.”
Tuesday, Aug. 31 • 7-9 p.m.
Awareness Committee and Calvert County advocacy partners. port showed fentanyl and Xanax.”
derestimate the true number of overdoses in There was no way it was possible.” “The more we can do to support people,
Mattingly noted, “My son and I dis-
GUEST
Calvert County.” SPEAKERS His mom says, “Chase did not have opi- NARCAN TRAINING I think that's the important thing to do, the

Glow Vigil
cussed the use of drugs over the course of
August 31st is International
MichaelDay, A. Jackson GUEST SPEAKERSOverdose oid-use disorder. I’m
billed as a “Time to Re- perimented. I know he smoked pot, which Participate in a free training on Aug.ment
North Beach Pavilion, North Beach
Presented by surethe Twin Beach he may
Opioid Abusehave ex-
Awareness Committee
his life, and heNARCAN
and Calvert County advocacy partners.
knew better. TRAINING Chase was not
right thing to do, to get people into treat-
31. and, and let them start living a produc-

Glow Vigil
Awareness
Michael A. Jackson on any prescription Participate medications, in a free andtraining
we onand Aug. 31. life,” he said.
Maryland State Senator, JoinDistrict us as we27 of our loved onesAll participants will receive a freeI hadNarcan kit.
Tuesday, Aug. 31 • 7-9 p.m.

Glow VigilVigil
buse Awareness Committee member and Loved
Calvert County Ones
advocacy and
partners. End Overdose.” I did
honor the memorynot condone. He had friends who lost to overdose death. tive healthier

Glow Vigil
never andtalked about prescription drugs.

wowwGlow
Vigil
Calvert County will mark the Maryland
occasion State
with Senator,
were using District 27
Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness Committee
opioid-related substances, two Calvert County
All
advocacy
participants
partners.
will receive a free Narcan
Education kit. is a key to Matting-
of course
InternationalPresented Overdose by the TwinAwareness Day is a Committee
global event toCounty
raise awareness never even heard of fentanyl until it became
partners. that overdose death is preventable and to
aCapt. Dave Payne, Calvert County Sheriff's Office
Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness and Calvert advocacy

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familydeath.” Beach
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ioid Abuse Awareness
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Awareness
County advocacy
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and Calvert County advocacy partners. remembering those who have died or had a permanent injury as the • result Southern
“Chase was •extremely
of a drug overdose. Community
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event will mix the message with sone fun
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20 Appeal Lane, Lusby at Recovery Fest on Saturday, Sept. 4 from

Tuesday, Aug. 31 • 7-9 p.m.
Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness Committee
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County advocacy
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Glow Vigil
ioid Abuse Awareness Committee and Calvert County advocacy partners.
International Overdose Awareness Day is a global event to raise awareness that is preventable and to
3 to 6 p.m. at Solomons Volunteer Rescue

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Presented by the Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness Committee and Calvert County advocacy partners. injury a drug overdose.
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email Sandra Mattingly at sandy.otse@yahoo.com
Sandra https://glowvigil-ioad-endthestigma.eventbrite.com
Mattingly at sandy.otse@yahoo.com
QUESTIONS?
at Sandra Mattingly at sandy.otse@yahoo.com Lost
For more
SandraMattingly
Sandra Soulsinformation
Mattinglyat shoe exhibit
atsandy.otse@yahoo.com
sandy.otse@yahoo.com emailat the North Beach For more pier.
information email Then a 5K “color run,” which is a youth
Register on Eventbrite
Sandra Mattingly to submit names and
at sandy.otse@yahoo.com Sandrashoes at at sandy.otse@yahoo.com
Mattingly What she did was establish the Chase B.
m
https://glowvigil-ioad-endthestigma.eventbrite.com empowerment foundation fundraising
m
QUESTIONS?
Mattingly for the FIGHT known as "POSI-
For more information email event, will be held Sunday, September 19,
Sandra Mattingly at sandy.otse@yahoo.com TIVEVIBES," a 501c3 non-profit advocacy
QUESTIONS? 9 a.m. to noon. at Running Hare Vineyard.
For more information email ‘established in honor and memory of my
It’s called a color run because it’s “a walk/
Sandra Mattingly at sandy.otse@yahoo.com son.” She added, “We aim to bring about
run where you go 3.3 miles and you're run-
more awareness to substance abuse by edu-
ning through or walking through what's
cating our parents, empowering our youth
called powder stations. And we have com-
and promoting hope.”
munity organizations that operate at dif-
One way to increase awareness is to
ferent powder stations. There are seven of
“Light Calvert Purple” on Aug. 31. The
them. Every powder station is a different
Calvert Alliance Against Substance Abuse,
color, and we spray powder on the run/
Twin Beach Opioid Abuse Awareness
walkers. By the time they've completed the
Committee and Calvert County advocacy
course, they come back to the general field
partners are distributing free purple light-
where the DJ and the PA system are, and
bulbs at various locations around the coun-
they're covered in beautiful rainbow colors.
ty. The distribution list is available on the
It's very cool.”
Hope4Calvert calendar at www.hope4cal-
dickmyers@countytimes.net
vert.org.
Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times Local News 7

New North Beach Council Sell it - Buy it

Member Selected
Replaces Gwen Schiada, Who Resigned
By Dick Myers
Editor
The North Beach Town Council has elected
Lauren Kabler to the council to replace Gwen
Schiada, who resigned. Kabler attended her
first session after the election at the beginning
of the Aug. 12 meeting.
In her biography posted on the town website,
Kabler said, “I have spent most of my life living
in small Maryland towns on the Chesapeake
Bay, from Claiborne on the Eastern Shore to
Annapolis and Cove Point Beach (former Vice
President of the Homeowner’s Association) on
the Western Shore. So, when I moved here with
my family in 2017 after 14 long years in Wash-
ington, DC it was as if I was coming home. I
fell for North Beach immediately.”
Kabler told The County Times she applied
for the vacant council position for “two rea-
sons. First of all, a lot of people in the town,
internal to the town government, but also ex-
ternal, a lot of neighbors came up to me and
asked me or suggested that I apply for the posi-
tion. And so, it kind of got me thinking about it.
“And the other reason is I’ve been a pretty
active member of this community, working on
flood issues, sea level rise issues, working on
the Stormwater Flood Management Advisory
Committee for the town. And I thought that
I might be able to kind of leverage what I’ve
been doing at the committee level and kind of
“The chairperson
is actually an em-
ployee of the town,
the director of the
department of pub-
lic works. There’s a
lot of really active
members.”
She said, “This
flood committee
New North Beach Coun- has been work-
cilwoman Lauren Kabler. ing hard to secure
a grant, which we
secured from the
(Maryland) Department of Natural Resources.
And we’re going to use those funds to write a
flood action plan for the town.”
Kabler’s professional career has put her in a
position to work on the issue. She said, “I am
an attorney and an environmental professional
with a career spanning three decades, from op-
erating environmental education vessels for the
Chesapeake Bay Foundation as a licensed Cap-
tain, to writing Oil Pollution Act regulations
and policy for the United States Coast Guard
(active duty and reserve), to investigating and
prosecuting big box store and national home-
builders for violation of the Clean Water Act
for the United States Environmental Protec-
tion Agency (EPA). I currently write national
enforcement policy for the EPA.
at
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1st & 3rd Wednesdays of the Month – Auction begins at 4 PM
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Saturday, Aug. 28th, 8 am – NOON
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n
make a bigger impact if I were to be a council “I hold a Bachelor of Arts from Randolph-

t o
member.” Macon Woman’s College, a master’s in envi-

g e
In her interview with the council, she men- ronmental law and Policy from Vermont Law

i n i v
tioned flooding as being a major infrastructure School and a Juris Doctor from CUNY School

ex c t
issue for the town. She said in an Aug. 18 inter- of Law.”

L ark ulA
view, “It’s a really big issue,” not only facing To address the flooding issue, Kabler said,
North Beach but other Bay towns such as An- “That’s going to take resources, it’s going to

nity
napolis and Oxford. take town employees implementing some of

“The incidences of flooding have increased
drastically. I think Annapolis has over 50 days
a year of flooding. And this is what they call a
sunny day flooding; it was just because the sea
level has risen. And when you get a high tide
and a little bit of wind, the water starts to back
up through the storm sewer system and you
have these floods and of course you have floods
when there’s storms, but the problem is we’re
having floods when there’s just rain events,
thunderstorms, or no rain, just high tide.”
She said the town has been very support-
ive with the establishment of the committee.
P Ad
these recommendations, but it’s also going to
m u
take money. And so, we’re going to need the
town and the town council to play a role in
t Com
terms of trying to identify the grant opportu-
nities, helping the flood committee, write the
grant, working whatever kind of connections
the town has with the legislature in Annapolis
to try to find funds (state and federal).”
cial
Kabler noted that whatever the committee
recommends “is going to cost more money
in Spe
than this small town of North Beach will be
Movedeposit &EE
$99 onth FR
able to afford.”
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 8 Feature
Local News
Troutman’s Art Preserves the Southern Maryland
From Her Childhood
By Guy Leonard
Staff Writer
Mary Lou Troutman is famous
throughout Southern Maryland
for her artwork using all kinds of
mediums.
From paintings to prints on
f lags and coffee mugs, her art-
work is everywhere in the region
and often seen at serious art
shows.
She never meant to be famous,
despite her lifelong love of arts
and crafts and a talent to match.
“I was always the kid doing
something with their hands,”
Troutman told The County Times
from her studio in Dameron in St.
Mary’s County. “I did a little bit
of everything.”
Working with arts and crafts
were her favorite things to do in
school growing up, being in other
classes was not.
“I wasn’t the most studious,”
Troutman said. “But I loved to
get paint on me.”
When she met her husband,
Jeff, he was the one who con-
vinced her to start putting her art
up for show and for sale; that was
1977.
“I sold my first pen and ink for
$5 under the Drum Point Light-
house,” Troutman, 64, said. “He
[Jeff ] does all the shows; it’s a
team.
“Jeff Troutman is as much
Mary Lou Troutman as Mary Lou
Troutman is; he had faith in me.”
Were it not for him, she said,
she never would have taken her
painting or any other artwork be-
The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021
yond her lifelong Dameron home.
“I was the first to think she
should show her work,” Jeff
Troutman said. “It mushroomed
from there.”
When they first met, he was
going to Virginia Tech to study
engineering but when they fell in
love and got married he settled
in Southern Maryland here with
Mary Lou.
He worked as a land surveyor
for several companies but he
had Mary Lou have worked hard
to make her artwork not just a
household name in Southern
Maryland but a living for them.
“We’ve been full time art for 44
years,” Jeff said. “Mostly shows
is how we survived these years.”
It’s a comfortable life.
“I lot of people think we’re
rich, but not really,” said Mary
Lou.
But Jeff is happy to help keep
their small family enterprise
going.
“My goal is to let Mary Lou
paint,” Jeff said. “That’s what she
does best.”
Jeff said he and his wife plan
on staying with the art business
“until they kick dirt over us, I
guess.”
She still doesn’t consider her- at Cecil’s Old Mill on Indian Of all the mediums in which
self widely known. “I’m not fa- Bridge Road in Great Mills. For she’s worked, Mary Lou loves to
mous,” she said. “I’m kind of a years her artwork has been on paint, working in acrylics.
recluse. sale there and has contributed to She’s found regular work with
“My husband, he’s never met a her growing fame. a f lag-making company, putting
stranger.” “We always want to be there,” here artwork to fabric; that means
Where many people have be- Jeff said of the relationship using modern means to make her
come acquainted with Mary they’ve had with the store and its artwork adaptable.
Lou’s work has been at the store varies owners over the decades. From originals she creates she
Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times Feature
Local News 9

uses Photoshop with a stylus to

put it on the computer and make
copies that can be adjusted to
other mediums.
“Now, with Photoshop, you can
do anything,” Mary Lou said.
Many of the pieces of artwork
found throughout the region that
bear her signature are either lim-
ited editions or what she calls gift
ware; anything from coasters to
garden f lags.
One of her best known and best
loved pictures- featured on cof-
fee mugs and in paintings is of a
golden retriever puppy on a dock
at odds with a crab.
It is precisely the sort of image
she treasures that she wants to
enshrine, one which epitomizes
the good life of Southern Mary-
land as she knew it in her young-
er days.
“The things on the water are
my favorite,” Mary Lou said.
“My heart’s on the water.”
But if you ask her, it’s a life she
sees less and less every year.
“People love nostalgia,” Mary
Lou said. “Most of the things I’ve
painted are gone.
“I’m not fond of some of the
things [that have happened] in the
county.”
She remembers an area less
densely populated, more rural Mary Lou and Jeff Troutman
and with life at a much slower
pace. erty] someone buys it and builds Lou said. As always, she said her home
She remembers when people a mansion,” Mary Lou said. “It’s Mary Lou said she will con- will be her inspiration and she
living on modest means could sad; I don’t want to leave what I tinue to do what she loves doing has no intentions of slowing
still afford to make their homes have.” and will explore different medi- down.
on or very near the water; now She’s happy living the modest ums and modes of expression; “I never had enough hours in
that is almost entirely the prov- life she loves; she is in her stu- right now she’s working on tak- the day to do what I wanted to
ince of the wealthy, she said. dio eight hours a day working on ing print copies of old Southern do,” Mary Lou said. “I’m reliving
“As soon as someone dies [and projects. Maryland maps and cutting them my childhood when I paint.”
leaves a rural or waterfront prop- “You don’t need a lot,” Mary into shapes of crabs. guyleonard@countytimes.net
10 Local News
Spending Plan Released for $18 Million Pandemic
Funding
By Dick Myers
Editor
The Calvert County Board of County
Commissioners (BOCC) has approved a
plan for the spending of almost $18 mil-
lion in federal funding under the American
Rescue Plan Act (ARPA). The monies are
intended to provide pandemic-related relief
to counties. Half of the money must be allo-
cated this year and the other half next year,
although the monies don’t actually have to
be spent until the end of 2026.
The plan includes providing premium
pay for essential workers, completing
broadband service, temporary EMS staff-
ing, and monies to aid businesses.
County Administrator Mark Willis not-
ed that county staff had put in requests of
$106 million for the federal dollars. But he
also observed that the federal monies were
only the beginning of what is expected to
be a flood of additional funding from the
infrastructure plan now being debated in
the House of Representatives.
Willis said that some of the projects in-
cluded in the ARPA funding may also be
covered by the infrastructure bill, so proj-
ects could be substituted at a later date. “I
think the fact that this is laid out over mul-
tiple years, we always have the ability to
come back and update how we’re spending
this particular funding,” he said.
Here are some of the ARPA funding
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The Calvert County Times
Calvert County Administrator Mark Willis.
highlights:”
• COVID-19 Non-Profit Grants
-- $900,000
• End Hunger Grant -- $1,066,000
• Health Department Revenue loss,
School System1 -- $899,433
• Health Department Revenue loss,
Behavioral Health -- $413,196
• Premium Pay for Non-Teleworking,
Essential Employees -- $2 mil-
lion (Cap at $6,240 for any single
worker)
• Breezy Point (FY21 Fund)
-- $500,000
• Harriet Elizabeth Brown Commu-
nity Center HVAC -- $1.5 million
• New Position: Home Inmate Moni-
tor at Detention Center -- $84,000
154th Calvert County
AUGUST 28, 2021
Christ Episcopal Church
3100 Broomes Island Rd (MD 264) Port Republic MD 20676
410-586-0565
for first year.
• Broadband Buildout -- $3,200,000
• Economic Relief for Local Busi-
nesses -- $1.2 million
• Temporary EMS Staffing: Cover
salary and benefits of the tempo-
rary staff for the three transport
units (two Basic Life Support and
one Advanced Life Support) and
one chase vehicle until the hiring
and training process is completed
-- $1,527,144
• Department of Public Works Infra-
structure Repairs; repair/improve
various aging storm drain systems/
culverts -- $2 million
• Department of Finance and Budget
Temp Position -- $84,000
• Department of Finance and Budget
New Position: Accounts Receivable
-- $84,000.00
• Contingency of $1,000,000 (5.6
percent)
The breakdown would be:
• FY22 Total Cost: $11,301,105
• FY23 Total Cost: $5,508,574
• FY24 Total Cost: $1,203,574
• Combined Total Cost: $18,003,126
Willis said that the ARPA funding was
intended for five general categories:
1. Support public health response
2. Address negative economic
impacts
Thursday, August 26, 2021
3. Replace public sector revenue loss
4. Premium pay for essential worker
Water, sewer and broadband infrastruc-
ture (stormwater infrastructure is included
in this category.)
The county’s plan was to use the monies
for non-recurring costs, but Commissioner
President Buddy Hance observed that it did
include two new positions that would have
to use county funds in future years.
Hance also noted that the broadband
funding didn’t address the next phase
– high-speed internet, “maybe not to ev-
ery house, but at least scattered enough
throughout Calvert County to get the busi-
ness community hooked up and schools
and all those kinds of places.”
Commissioner Mike Hart reacted
to the large amount monies being made
available and the potential for more. “I I’m
just speechless the amount of money and
we’re such a small jurisdiction. And what
are we looking at over two years, roughly
18 million for one of the smallest counties
in the state of Maryland. It’s unbelievable,
it truly is. I don’t know how anybody who
looks at the big picture could conceive that
the American public could ever pay this
back, but you just go to the Treasury and
just keep printing it out, and you put any
label on it to justify it.”
dickmyers@countytimes.net
 Back To
Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times 11

School

• School shopping
during Pandemic
• Extra cirricular
Activity benefits
• School Calendar

Fall 2021
 Calvert County
12 The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

School Schedule
August
30
• Orientation for Grades 6-9
31
• First Day for School Students
• Pre-K & K Conferences
September
1 • Fourth Quarter Interims for
• Pre-K & K Conferences
2-3
• Staggered Pre-K & K
First Day
6
• Holiday – Labor Day
(schools and offices closed)
10
• 9/11 Remembrance Observed
15
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
Prof Dev & Collaborative
Planning
30
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K)
11
• Elementary:
Parent Conferences
(all day) / Secondary:
Professional Development –
Schools Closed for Students
12
• First Quarter Report Cards
Available
24-26
• Holiday –
Thanksgiving
(schools and offices closed)
December
1 for
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
Professional Development
10
• Second Quarter Interims
Available in HAC
23
• Schools Closed
(12-month employees work)
(4/11, 4/12, 4/13 possible
2
make-up days)
• Second Quarter Report Cards
19
Available
• Schools and Offices Reopen
• Two-Hour Delayed
9 Opening for Students (no a.m.
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for Pre-K) – Prof
Students (no p.m. Pre-K) Dev & Collaborative Plan
Prof Dev & Collaborative
Planning 27
21 Seniors Available in HAC
• Holiday
Presidents’ Day May
(schools and offices closed)
2-13
• Advanced Placement Exams
22
• Two-Hour Delayed Opening 11
Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
• Fourth Quarter Interims for
Parent Conf/Prof Dev
Underclassmen Available in
HAC
25 20
• Third Quarter Interims • Last Day for High School
Available in HAC
Seniors
March 30
• Holiday
2 Memorial Day
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for (schools and offices closed)
Students (no p.m. Pre-K)

SLO Development
October
1 Students (no p.m. Pre-K)
• Schools Closed
(12-month employees work)
6 3
• Schools Closed
(12-month employees work)
14
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
Prof Dev & Collaborative
Planning
15
• Professional Development –
Schools Closed for Students
November
4 Teacher Work Time
• End of First Quarter
5 Spring Recess
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K) –
Teacher Work Time
24-31
• Holiday – Winter Recess
(schools and offices closed)
January
• Schools and Offices Reopen
17
• Holiday –
Martin Luther King, Jr. Day
(schools and offices closed)
21
• End of Second Quarter/First
Semester
24
• Two-Hour Delayed Opening
for Students (no a.m. Pre-K)
February
Professional Development
17
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Teacher Work Time
18
• Professional Development
Schools Closed for Students
30
• End of Third Quarter
April
1 • Last Day for Students
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Students (no p.m. Pre-K)
Teacher Work Time
8 13
• Third Quarter Report Cards
Available
11-18
• Holiday
(schools and offices closed;
12-month employees work
4/11-14; Central Office will be
open 4/11-14)
June
1
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Graduations (no p.m. Pre-K)
2
• Two-Hour Early Dismissal for
Graduations (no p.m. Pre-K)
9
• Last Day for Half-Day
Pre-K Students
10
Two-Hour
Early Dismissal for Students
(Teacher Work Time)
• Last Day for 10-Month
Employees
24
• Fourth Quarter Report Cards
for Secondary Students Mailed
Thursday, August 26, 2021
School Superintendent Asks
for Patience as Schools Open
By Dick Myers
Editor
The country went from a late
spring sigh of relief that the pan-
demic may be waning to a late
summer of holding our breath
as the Delta variant surges.
As children have returned
to school in many parts of the
country, that breath holding has
often been behind masks and
many areas have seen increas-
ing numbers of children becom-
ing infected.
So, when the Calvert County
Public Schools reopen for five
days a week, in-person learning
on Aug. 31 for the first time in
18 months, they’ll be doing so
amidst much uncertainty.
“We’re just asking for pa-
tience,” said Superintendent of
Schools Dr. Daniel Curry. “Some
of this is still new to us, even
though we’re trying to be back
to normal. We’re hoping we
learned a lot and we do things
better. The big issue is always
if your child has any of the spe-
cific symptoms that you should
not send them to school until
you figure out what that symp-
tom is all about. And so, we just
all have work to do. It’s not just
about your child, but it’s about
the people your child will come
in contact with, that we keep
ourselves safe. But at the same
time, we have to take measures
to keep each other safe as well.”
In the early days of the pan-
demic, the Calvert County
Board of Education took an ac-
tive role in deciding whether to
be in-person or virtual. They
were divided and sometimes
changed their minds from meet-
ing to meeting.
When it became clear around
the state that the decisions
were the responsibility of each
school system’s superintendent,
in conjunction with the state
education board and the gover-
nor, the local board deferred to
Curry.
Curry has been a school su-
perintendent for 34 years in
five different school districts in
three states. In an interview on
Aug. 20 with The County Times,
Curry said the last 18 months
have been the most difficult
stretch of his career.
“Since 1987 I have managed
floods and fires in schools, but
The Calvert County Times
Calvert County School Superintendent Dr. Daniel
Curry
never anything like that that
took us out of our comfort zone
for as long as this happened.”
But he’s confident as school
opens. “We’ve got a good team
here who are good planners for
the needs of the students, and
the safety of the students first.
So, we’re doing okay.”
That team has worked side by
side with him over the last 18
months as the various decisions
have been made, he said. “I have
what’s called our cabinet, which
is assistant superintendents and
directors of the various depart-
ments. So, for instance, the De-
partment of Student Services
handles the health issues, su-
pervises our school nurses, han-
dles safety issues, handle social,
emotional issues with school
psychologists and social work-
ers. They were critical in keep-
ing us up to date on what the
(local) and state health depart-
ments are saying.
“And maintenance and con-
struction leadership, they’re the
ones who advise on air flow and
air purification systems, where
we need to enhance things.
“Transportation tells us what
they can do and how they might
be able to transport kids when
they’re only allowed to have one
per seat.”
“Actually, through all last year,
we met weekly.”
Opening day requirements
like masking, Curry observed,
aren’t necessarily going to last
indefinitely. “We started hybrid
instruction and then we stopped
it for a while, because the posi-
tivity rates went way high from
Christmas and into January.
And then from there we start-
ed getting better and phased
in our hybrid. So, we are used
to looking at the numbers and
the data and the recommenda-
tions of the higher authorities
and making decisions on the
fly. We’ll expect the same thing
again this year.”
On the mask issue, he said, “I
like to tell people, just think of
it as safety equipment. No one
says to me, I should be allowed
to send my child to school with-
out shoes. We would require a
child to have some shoes on for
sanitation, for safety, as much
as anything else. And it’s the
same thing this time; masks are
viewed as valuable safety equip-
ment, given the environment.”
If parents have questions,
Curry said their school’s website
is the place to go for one stop
information. “Many of them also
have social media and email
communications that they use
to get information to their par-
ents,” he said.
Interestingly, their predic-
tions for the numbers of stu-
dents whose parents are opting
to keep them at home for their
new Virtual Academy have fall-
en short. “We were looking at
it as just an option, not neces-
sarily connected to COVID, as
much as connected to maybe it
fits the needs of families better.
And perhaps some of our folks
who are homeschooled, maybe
they would join with us and re-
turn to us if we offered virtual
schooling. But we only ended up
with offering four grades, three
through 12. I think we have one
third grade, two fourth grade
classes, and two fifth grade
classes, and that’s it.”
He noted, “We have those
who say they put in to be in
the all-virtual, but now they see
we’re going to require masks
with everyone, they feel bet-
ter. ‘I feel safer. So, I’m willing
to come and send my child.’
And personally, we have oth-
ers who go the other direction.
They say, ‘I know you’re going
to require masks for everybody,
but this Delta really scares me.
Back to School 13
And I would like to get into the
virtual,’ and we tell them, we’ve
already closed that out, we’ve
already determined the staffing
and based upon early signup, we
don’t have room, you’re just go-
ing to be on a wait list if you’re
(want) to get into all virtual.”
Some of those who opted to
homeschool last year have re-
turned their children to the
classroom, but some will contin-
ue this year until things become
more normal, he admitted.
As to transportation, Curry
explained, “Last year when we
were bringing children in for hy-
brid, we established a rule that
just said in order for children to
always be with the same group
of children, in other words, in the
idea of a cohort in case anyone
gets tested positive, we know
who you’ve been with. And the
more we mix that up, the more
challenging it can be. So, we are
just going to say that wherever
we pick you up in the morning is
where we’re going to drop you
off at night.”
One change, Curry noted, was
“the state didn’t do testing in
the spring; those that were sup-
posed to be tested in the spring
will be tested in the fall. And
then they’ll take another test
next spring.”
As to lunch, Curry said, “We’re
going to try to schedule lunch-
es in the cafeteria. They might
get spread out so there is some
space at least a space of the
width of a student between kids.
They’ll be also identifying other
places to eat. Much depends on
the school and what they have
available to them.”
With all the negatives, the
sure positive is everyone is get-
ting back in school. Curry said,
“Exactly. That is what we should
be excited about. We are to get
back to school five days a week,
everyone in the class. Every-
thing is going to be as much as
we can make it like it was be-
fore the pandemic, except the
masking and trying to maintain
distance more consistency. And
it won’t be six feet. We’ll try to
maintain three feet. And even
some cases we won’t be able
to do that. And that’s all the
more reason why to wear safety
equipment like a mask.”
dickmyers@countytimes.net
14 Back to School
How School Shopping Has Changed in
the Pandemic Era
Back-to-school shopping sales have long
been indicators that the summer vaca-
tion season is coming to a close. Students
and their parents may visit area stores or
browse online looking for items to make the
coming school year a success. Those lists
have looked similar for decades, but shop-
ping for school supplies in the pandemic
era may prove to be a unique experience.
Though hundreds of millions of adults
and adolescents have now been vaccinated
against COVID-19, there figures to be some
lingering effects of the pandemic during
the upcoming school year. That could af-
fect which school supplies families buy in
the weeks to come. Here’s a look at some of
the latest trends.
• A shift from physical stores:
According to data from IBM’s U.S. Retail
Index, the pandemic has accelerated a shift
away from physical stores to digital shop-
ping by about five years. It’s likely that
school shoppers will turn to the internet
for their supplies, which means local brick
and mortar shops should increase their web
presence and digital shopping capabilities
to reach online shoppers. This includes om-
nichannel fulfillment, such as buy online
and pickup in store (BOPIS) options.
• Reassessment of what’s essential:
The pandemic may have changed which
items consumers consider essential. For
Many Benefits
Activities
School offers much more than
a top-notch education. Being an
engaged student involves learn-
ing lessons in the classroom but
also participating in the myriad
activities that begin once the
dismissal bell has rung.
Participation in extracurricular activities
should be a consideration for every student
because of the vast array of benefits such
pursuits provide. Information published in
the Brandon University Journal of Graduate
Studies in Education indicates that partici-
pation in extracurricular activities positive-
ly correlates with students’ development
both academically and personally. Research
shows being involved in afterschool clubs
and sports promotes greater character de-
velopment, improved academic success,
good time-management techniques and
leadership skills, and greater interest in
community involvement.
Every school offers some type of extra-
curricular activity — from school bands
to academic clubs to volunteer groups to
sports. The National Center for Education
Statistics says these activities offer stu-
The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021
example, clothing
became less sig-
nificant as a greater
number of students
were enrolled in vir-
tual learning. Back-
to-school shoppers
may purchase less
clothing and focus
more on tech items,
among others.
• Traditional sup-
plies become less
necessary:
In 2020, Deloitte
forecasted that a
shift in preferences
and intentions would
result in parents buy-
ing fewer tradition- dustry consultant company Accenture.
al supplies, such as notebooks and office
supplies, as they chose to invest in digital • Customers are trying new brands and
resources to supplement children’s educa- products:
tion. That shift likely will continue into this Shoppers are trying new products out
school year. of curiosity as well as necessity. Back-to-
school shopping may include novel brands
• Support for local retailers: and other items that may not have been
Community spirit grew in the early days readily purchased in years past.
of the pandemic and continues now. Many Back-to-school shopping may continue to
people prefer to shop in locally owned look a bit different than in previous years,
stores. Eighty percent of customers sur- spawning trends that may ultimately be-
veyed feel more or as connected to their come the new normal.
communities, according to the business in-
of Extracurricular
dents opportunities to learn many valuable fers an opportunity to showcase various
lessons, including group responsibility and skills and interests. Furthermore, diversify-
the value of competition. Students who par- ing one’s interests through extracurricular
ticipate in extracurricular activities also can activities broadens a person’s world view
be exposed to a diverse array of people and and improves self-esteem. These are ben-
cultures. Some activities also help students efits that can ultimately help students be-
develop their mental and physical strength. come well-rounded persons and successful
The NCES notes that participation in ex- professionals.
tracurricular activities can foster a strong
sense of connection between students and While people are quick to view extracur-
their schools, which can reduce the likeli- riculars for the academic advantages they
hood of school failures and dropout rates. provide, one often overlooked benefit is
the social benefits of these pursuits. One of
Extracurricular activities also are the gifts the best and easiest ways to make friends
that keep on giving, particularly as they re- is through extracurricular activities. Fellow
late to future academic success. Crimson, participants share the same interests and
an admissions support company specializ- that can lay a solid foundation for lasting
ing in increasing acceptance to highly re- friendships.
garded institutions, says extracurriculars
are a critical part of a student’s university Students who view extracurriculars as vi-
application. Involvement in clubs and more tal components of their school experiences
provides a clearer picture of who a stu- can reap the rewards of being active mem-
dent is outside of the classroom and of- bers of their campus communities.
Thursday, August 26, 2021
Work Begins on County Free Courses Available for
Administration Building Job Seekers, Businesses
Project
Calvert County Government is
taking the first step toward a new
county administration building.
Phase one includes the removal of
the onsite SECU ATM and demo-
lition of the current County Ser-
vices Plaza building.
The SECU ATM was no longer
available after Wednesday, Aug.
18, 2021. We recognize this is a
disruption in service and apolo-
#CarFreeDay
CARFREEMETRODC.ORG
The Calvert County Times
gize for the inconvenience. Until
the new ATM is fully operational,
citizens can access several sur-
charge-free ATMs in the Prince
Frederick area.
To find a surcharge-free ATM
near you, visit  https://www.se-
cumd.org/branches-atms.
Press release from Calvert County
government.
@CarFreeMetroDC
800.745.RIDE
In Our Community
The Tri-County Council for Southern
Maryland (TCCSMD) surpassed 603 Skil-
lUp Southern Maryland registrants within
seven months of the program start. To in-
crease the skills of the region’s workforce
and provide residents with tools to train
for new job opportunities, TCCSMD
launched SkillUp  Southern Maryland in
January of this year.
“We’re thrilled with the outcome thus
far. Through SkillUp Southern Maryland,
Calvert, Charles and St. Mary’s County
residents and local businesses have access
to thousands of courses for career develop-
ment and onboarding training,” said Ruthy
Davis, TCCSMD Director of Regional
Workforce & Business Development.
All Southern Maryland residents are eli-
gible to take over 5,000 free online classes,
explore career pathways, and prepare for
various industry-recognized certifica-
tions. Thus far, 1,622 courses have been
completed.
“This program is a spectacular free re-
source for those re-entering the workforce
and for businesses bringing on new em-
ployees,” Davis continued to say.
SkillUp  Southern Maryland delivers
flexible, self-paced learning that can be ac-
cessed from anywhere with a high-speed
internet connection. Users will complete
a self-assessment of their skills, identify
any skill gaps, and automatically receive
15
recommended courses to remediate those
gaps. Available topics include Microsoft
Office, Effective Customer Service, Project
Management, Leadership, Critical Think-
ing, CompTIA, and many more.
To enroll online, learners can visit http://
southernmaryland.skillupamerica.org.
Local businesses can take advantage
of SkillUp® Southern Maryland for new-
hire training. A custom curriculum can
be developed based on the employer or
industry. Companies can also access the
platform’s employer portal to identify
skilled candidates or list their job openings.
Interested employers can contact TCCSMD
at SkillUp@tccsmd.org.
SkillUp Southern Maryland was made
possible by funding from the Rural Mary-
land Council.
Press Release from TCCSMD.
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by September The30Yellow
September oandDeb
30 and
receive Line
McClure
receive a free
a free gift! gift!
Beth Graeme St. by
o 8 pm,
Jenn by 8or
Bailey pm,
Dorseyby or
Island byBlue
SeptemberSeptember 30 andooand
30 Sophia
receive
Donna
Port receiveYanez
of a a free
free
Carley gift!
gift!
Tizol
Leonardtown
760 Washington Escape
22725 Rooms of 22695 o Washington
Jay Blackstone Office hours are 11-4 Wednesday - Saturday
St. are 11am-4pm
TheWashington St. the Stream o Fleur-De-lis
Office hours are 11-4 o Joe
Wednesday Gently
SquareTizolPetals - Down
Saturday Dan Ropp OfficeMikulewicz
o Libbyanne hours 22715Thursday Washington - SaturdaySt.
Gradient Sun Adventurer’s Call Winery
Alexandra Office
Southern
o Holly Dilatushhours are
Maryland 11am-4pm Thursday
Tribute to - Saturday
Watermen o Who’s
Libby Wisteria
Driving Rain
Mikulewicz
Sharon This
o Marie Attiliis Bennett
Blake-Sanderlin 22715 Kevin’sWashingtonCorner Kafe o Joe 23190 Tizol Newtowne Neck Rd. Thing? Leonardtown Square 4:00
Dogwood Delight St. PortSpotted Oakley o Aicy Karbstein K-inspired Austrian
Kevin’s
24509 CornerPoint Lookout KafeRd. oofFrank Leonardtown
Lion
Roth Fish
 Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times 17
Hand Knit & Crochet Items
for You & Your Home

Custom
Orders
Welcome
Located inside Shepherd’s Old Field Market
(behind the Leonardtown Volunteer Fire Dept)

Friday September 3rd

Email 10.4checkcreations@gmail.com or Call 301-247-7611

ST. MARY’S COUNTY

ARTS COUNCIL

22660 Washington St.

(Leonardtown Arts Center Building)
Drop off your completed Art Walk voting ballots to
us before 8 PM and receive a free small gift! We will
be hosting fun and free hands-on art activities w/
local artists Hannah Wichrowski and Rachel Naber!
#LtownArtWalk
For more info visit www.stmarysartscouncil.com or call
(240)309-4061.

LIVE MUSIC FROM

HIGHER STANDARDS
5:30 pm to 7:30 pm

NORTH END GALLERY

Art & Wine Reception with art door prizes
will be held on First Friday, September
3rd from 5-8pm to kickoff its month-long
celebration. Art demonstrations by mem-
bers will take place Sept 4th & 5th in the
gallery.
SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE MARKET
THE GOOD EARTH
FARMER’S MARKET
SATURDAY 12PM - 5PM
VEGETABLES • MEAT • CHEESE • BAKED GOODS • & MORE
OVER 35 INDOOR STORES, SHOPS, & SERVICES
“BRUDERGARTEN”
INDOOR/OUTDOOR BEER GARDEN
“BOTANIC” COFFEE SHOP & DELI
WWW.SHEPHERDSOLDFIELD.COM
LIKE US ON FACEBOOK @SHEPERD’S OLD FIELD MARKET

Leonardtown Square 4:00 pm to 6:00 pm

Fam
Frie ily
10% OFF ALL SMOOTHIES ndly

SPECIALS THROUGHOUT THE MARKET SEPTEMBER 2ND YE OLDE TOWNE CAFE

UT THE MARKET
Blueberry Pancakes $8.99

FREE TROLLEY RIDES

Fried Shrimp Basket $12.99

Tick
ets
Piney Point
at the
Only
$5! Lighthouse Museum
Saturday, September 18, 2021
11AM - 5PM
Tickets on sale now at
Friday September 3rd friendsmuseumstore.square.site!

4pm to 10pm Piney Point Lighthouse Museum and Historic Park

44720 Lighthouse Rd Piney Point, MD 20674 • (301)994-1471
Call for full event details or visit www.facebook.com/1836light

pm to 6:00 pm
18 Cops & Courts
CALVERT COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE
CRIME REPORT
During the week of August 8– August 15, deputies of the Calvert County Sheriff ’s Office responded to 1,415 calls for service throughout the community.
Theft: 21-44671
On August 9, 2021, Deputy Flynt
responded to 300 block of Jendan
Way apartment in Prince Freder-
ick, MD for the reported theft. The
complainant advised sometime be-
tween July 28 and Aug. 8, unknown
suspect(s) stole her silver Pandora
bracelet. The value of stolen prop-
erty is $65.00.
Theft: 21-44927
On August 10, 2021, Deputy Aley
responded to 5000 block of Hallow-
ing Point Road in Prince Freder-
ick, MD for report of a stolen tag.
The complainant advised sometime
between 8 a.m. and 7:50 p.m., un-
known suspect(s) stole the license
plate on her rental vehicle. The es-
timated value of stolen property is
$200.00.
Prowler: 21-44585
On August 9, 2021, Deputy Flynt
responded to the 4000 block of Rob-
inson Road in Huntingtown, MD for
the reported prowler. The complain-
ant advised at approximately 10:45
p.m. on Aug. 8, an unknown white
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The Calvert County Times
male in his late teens to early 20’s,
with a medium to thin build, wear-
ing a light colored, backwards ball
cap entered his property. The male
subject approached the front door of
the residence with a f lashlight, then
turned around and ran away down
the driveway and off the property.
Nothing appears to have been stolen
or tampered with.
Burglary: 21-45921
On August 15, 2021, Deputy Ma-
son responded to the Armory Road
Self Storage located 191 Armory
Road in Prince Frederick, MD for
the report of a burglary. The com-
plainant advised several storage
lockers had been broken into and
the master key locks had been cut.
Unknown suspect(s) stole a 2000
blue/white TTR 90 Yamaha dirt bike
from one of the units. The value of
stolen property is $1500.00.
ARRESTS
On Aug. 9, 2021, Deputy Krueger
responded to the Walmart located
150 Solomons Island Road N. in
Prince Frederick, MD for report of
YOUR ONLINE
COMMUNITY FOR
CHARLES, CALVERT,
& ST. MARY’S COUNTY
a theft. The complainant advised, a
male suspect identified as Jordan
Christopher Valentine, 26 of Clem-
ents, MD, stole a black Hyper Tough
215 piece toolbox valued at $49.88
from the store. Jordan was charged
with Theft: Less than $100.
On August 11, 2021, Deputy Mc-
Dowell and Cpl. Fox conducted a
traffic stop in the area of Bayside
Road and Chesapeake Village Drive
in Chesapeake
Beach, MD. The
driver of the
vehicle, identi-
fied as Gregory
Baron Cole-
man, 55 of
Hu nt i ng tow n,
MD, had an ac- Gregory Coleman
tive warrant for
his arrest and
was driving on a suspended license.
Coleman was placed under arrest for
his active warrant and transported to
the Calvert County Detention Cen-
ter. Upon arrival at the CCDC, a
search of Coleman’s belongings was
conducted and revealed two plas-
tic bags containing crack cocaine.
Coleman was charged with CDS:
Possession-Not Marijuana.
On August 14, 2021, Deputy Strong
received a traffic complaint for a ve-
hicle all over the roadway. Sgt. Den-
ton and Deputy Strong conducted
a traffic stop on the mentioned ve-
hicle in the 1000 block of Solomons
Island Road in Huntingtown, MD.
Deputies made
contact with
the sole occu-
pant and the
driver of the ve-
hicle, identified
as Melissa Jean
Sanford, 47 of
North Beach,
MD who had Melissa Sanford
Calvert Ranks First in
Child Support Collections
Not everyone knows that the
Calvert County State’s Attorney’s
Office is responsible for enforcing
Maryland laws regarding child
support. In fact, the Office has
a division staffed by an attorney
and three support persons, dedi-
cated solely to this function.
Since 2017, this unit has col-
lected over $48,000,000 in sup-
port payments for the children of
Calvert County. Currently, the
Calvert County State’s Attorney’s
Thursday, August 26, 2021
slurred speech and a white powdery
substance in each of her nostrils. A
search of the vehicle revealed sev-
eral, clear plastic baggies contain-
ing suspected heroin and $737 in US
currency. Sanford was transported
to the Calvert County Detention
Center where she was charged with
CDS: Possession-Not Marijuana,
CDS: Possession with Intent to Dis-
tribute Narcotics and CDS: Posses-
sion of Paraphernalia.
On Wednesday, Aug. 11 around
11:15 p.m., deputies from the Cal-
vert County Patrol Bureau respond-
ed to report of a residential burglary
in the 11300 block of Commanche
Road in Lusby, MD. Preliminary
investigation revealed a male sus-
pect unlawfully entered a residence
armed with a knife. A physical al-
tercation ensued with the occupants
of the home. The suspect then f led
the area on foot. Deputies canvassed
the area and the suspect, identified
as  Joseph Martin Blankenship, 35
of Lusby, MD,
was located at
a nearby resi-
dence. Joseph
Blankenship
was known to
everyone in the
residence at
the time of the
burglary. Blan- Joseph Blankenship
kenship was de-
tained and transported to the Calvert
County Detention Center where he
was charged with 1st Degree Bur-
glary, 3rd  Degree Burglary, 1st  De-
gree Assault, 2nd  Degree Assault,
Destruction of Property less than
$1000 and Malicious Destruction of
Property.
Editor’s Note: The above arrests
are not an indication of guilt or in-
nocence as the cases have not been
adjudicated.
Office ranks Number in the State
of Maryland in the percentage of
child support collected.
State’s Attorney Robert Harvey
would like to congratulate Assis-
tant State’s Attorney Tammy Laf-
ferty, Paralegal Kathy Bowen and
legal secretaries Joan Helms and
Christine Wells for their outstand-
ing work.
Press Release from Calvert Coun-
ty State’s Attorney’s Office.
Thursday, August 26, 2021
Community
To submit your event listing to go in our Community Calendar, please email timescalendar@countytimes.net with the listing details by 12 p.m. on
Thursday, August 26
CSM Transfer Thursday
Virtual; 11 a.m.
CSM hosts Transfer institutions vir- 4:30 p.m.
tually each Thursday from 11 a.m. - 2
p.m. Representatives from two differ- ing from the museum dock. Fee is
ent institutions will be available to chat $25 for ages 13 and up, $15 for chil- that overdose deaths are preventable. creative and active day at Annmarie.
with students and help navigate their dren 5 – 12. No children under 5, Pickup purple light bulbs at various Well-behaved pets on a short leash are
future transfer experience. RSVPs are please. Preregister by noon on the locations throughout the county to welcome; no smoking or vaping; masks
required to access Zoom information. Friday before each cruise at https:// lend your support. Contact Calvert and social distancing required. Details:
Free. csmd.edu/transferthursdays
Friday, August 27
Food Truck Fridays
Annmarie Garden; 5 p.m. -7 p.m.
Enjoy dinner and evening hours in
the garden! Grab dinner from one of
the food trucks, take a walk, tour a gal-
lery show, and frolic in the Fairy Lolly.
Guests are encouraged to bring chairs
and picnic blankets.  Some evenings
will include additional activities and a
cash bar.  This is a “pay what you can”
event with a suggested donation of $5/
person (amount of suggested donation
may vary).  Well-behaved pets on a
short leash are welcome; rain or shine
event; no smoking or vaping; masks
and social distancing required.  Com-
plete food truck schedule, visit www.
annmariegarden.org
Dee of St. Mary’s Public Sail
Calvert Marine Museum; 6-8 p.m.
Sail on the Dee of St. Mary’s, leav-
ing from the museum dock. Fee is
$25 for ages 13 and up, $15 for chil-
dren 5 – 12. No children under 5,
please. Preregister by noon on the
Friday before each cruise at https://
www.calvertmarinemuseum.com/238/
Dee-of-St-Marys-Cruises.
The Calvert County Times
Calendar 19
Calendar
the Monday prior to our Thursday publication.
Fairy Grove Mining sluice (additional
Saturday, August 28 Tuesaday, August 31 fees apply); try the Wild Rumpus Run;
Dee of St. Mary’s Public Sail enjoy unique photo opps along the trail;
International Overdose Awareness
Calvert Marine Museum; 2:30 p.m. - Day Glow Vigil find the hidden Dragons Nest; search
for the hidden tree pop paintings; and
North Beach Boardwalk --  7 to 9
Sail on the Dee of St. Mary’s, leav- p.m. more! Grab your bug spray, pack a pic-
nic blanket or chairs, and spend a fun,
A global event to raise awareness
 
www.calvertmarinemuseum.com/238/ Alliance Against Substance Abuse at www.annmariegarden.org
Dee-of-St-Marys-Cruises.
410-535-3733.
Upcoming
154th Calvert Co Jousting
Tournament
Thursday, September 2 Freedom Hill Horse Rescue’s An-
nual Spirit and Steeds Fall Festival
Christ Church, 3100 Broomes Island 7940 N. Flint Hill Rd, Owings, MD
Sea Squirts: Sharks!
Road, Port Republic, MD, 20676; 10 Tickets on Sale September 1!!
Calvert Marine Museim, Sessions at
a.m. to 6 p.m. Event Date:  October 9, 2021, 2-7
10:15 a.m. and 11:15 a.m.
This event features the tradition- Tickets:   https://www.eventbrite.
Children 18 months to 3 years, with
al equestrian sport of ring jousting: c o m /e /s p i r i t s - s t e e d s -2 0 21- t i c k-
an adult, are invited to discover the
spearing rings while riding a galloping ets-162984756795
museum together through music, sto-
horse, beginning at noon. The compe- Spirits & Steeds is Freedom Hill
ries, and special activities. Join us for
tition is broken down into four classes Horse Rescue’s annual fall festival!
story time and a carryout craft, avail-
based on skill. Ring jousting has been Located in our arena, over thirty lo-
able while supplies last. Sessions are
active in Maryland for over a century cal breweries, distilleries, wineries,
15-20 minutes. Capacity is limited. No
and a half, ultimately becoming Mary- artisans, and vendors come together to
pre-registration: sign up at the Admis-
land’s official state sport in 1962. You create a large, open-air market for visi-
sions Desk when you arrive.
may also visit our 19th century one- tors to enjoy. Come to the farm and en-
room school until 2 p.m., shop at a ba-
zaar (including a children’s corner fea- Ongoing joy supporting FHHR and some of our
favorite local businesses! We will also
turing pony rides, face painting, a bal- Enchanted Summer at the Garden be joined by award winning author,
loon artist, and many other activities) Annmarie Sculpture Garden; until Valerie Ormond!
10 a.m. to 2 p.m., and cool off in the September 6 Visitors 21 and over can purchase
air-conditioned church while enjoying Enjoy a safe, outdoor, engaging ex- a Drink Ticket for $25 and includes a
an organ concert 1 p.m to 4 p.m. En- perience where you will find a variety free FHHR tasting glass. Drink Tick-
joy a box supper of deviled crab, baked of low-touch, no-touch fun along the ets also include 2 free tastings at each
ham, fried chicken (choice of 2), as- trails and paths of the sculpture gar- brewery, winery, or distillery. If you’d
sorted sides, and dessert from noon to den. During the Enchanted Summer, rather not drink, we have a discounted
6 p.m. (advance orders taken beginning daily visitors can explore the galleries; Designated Driver/Non-Drink Ticket
August 23 at 410-586-0565). For more search for over 100 fairy houses; play for $20. Children 15 and younger can
information: www.christchurchcal- in the Fairy Lolly Nature Play Space; visit for free! This year our Family Fun
vert.org/154th-jousting-tournament- build your own fairy house in the for- Area will be better than ever and it is
and-church-fair/ or call 410-586-0565. est; search for gems and fossils at the again FREE!
20 Calendars
Obituaries The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

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

Herbert Thomas preceded in death by his son, Tommy

Hayes and his siblings, Joseph W. Hayes
Frank L. Violett whom she married on
October 28, 1949 and her brother, Eddie
in Calvin’s name to Dementia Society of
America PO Box 600, Doylestown, PA
“Tommy” Hayes and Mary Tayman. Carr. 18901;
A memorial service will be held at a Condolences to the family may be 800-336-3684; Link:
later date. made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com. https://www.dementiasociety.org/
Funeral arrangements by Kalas Fu- Or Chillum-Adelphi Volunteer Fire
neral Homes, Edgewater, MD. Calvin Edward Colwell Department, 7833 Riggs Road, Adelphi,
MD 20783;
Florence E. “Betty” Link: http://34box.com/
The service for Calvin will be
Violett livestreamed on Zoom and can be
accessed by using the following
link  https://us02web.zoom.us/j/8108260
4485?pwd=d042blozb3M4Y01RTVNrd
EIyMGc5Zz09.
Funeral arrangements by Rausch Fu-
neral Home.

Linda Lea Chaney

Herbert Thomas “Tommy” Hayes, 72,

a resident of Holland Point, MD for for-
ty-five years, died from complications
due to cancer on Thursday, August 12th.
Born on October 7, 1948 in Leonard-
Calvin Edward Colwell, age 89, of
town, MD to the late Herbert Wendell
Huntingtown, MD passed away on
and Mary Elizabeth (Greenwell) Hayes,
Wednesday, August 18, 2021. He was
Tommy grew up in District Heights,
born to Claude and Edith (Self) Colwell
MD and graduated from Suitland High Florence E. “Betty” Violett, 91, of on March 8, 1932 in Union County, GA.
School in 1967. He served in the US California, MD and formerly of Clinton, He married Juanita Bucco on September
Navy from 1968 to 1974 aboard the USS MD passed away on August 15, 2021 at 29, 1956 in Hyattsville, MD and they
Forrestal. Tommy worked for American her residence. were married for over 64 years. Calvin
Metal Fabricators in Prince Frederick, Born August 1, 1930 in Washington, served as a Fireman in the United States
MD as a sheet metal mechanic for forty DC, she was the daughter of the late Jo- Navy, and was honorable discharged
years and retired after working for Cus- seph E. Carr and Ruth V. (Phipps) Carr. November 26, 1952, being awarded the
tom Stainless Design in Owings, MD. Betty graduated from Eastern High Korean Service and the Navy Occupa-
He built custom kitchen equipment for School in 1947. She moved to Southern tion Service Medals. After his discharge Linda Lea Chaney, 72, of St. Leonard,
the White House and the Inn at Little Maryland from Clinton, MD in 1990. from the Navy he worked at Pepco until Maryland passed away August 17, 2021
Washington among many other projects, Betty was a Secretary for Greater SE 1994, retiring as a Test Shop Supervisor. in Prince Frederick, Maryland. She
including countless salad bars. Community Hospital for thirty years, Calvin could always be seen at local Fire was born on July 20, 1949 in Cheverly,
Tommy was a member of St. Antho- retiring in June 1990. Department events, and served at Chill- Maryland to the late C. Robert and Mar-
ny’s Catholic Church in North Beach, Betty is survived by her children, um-Adelphi Volunteer Fire Department jorie V. Longanecker.
MD and was a skilled auto mechanic Kathleen Hatfield and husband Jeff of as a Past Chief and with the Maryland Linda is survived by her husband,
who loved to build and ride motorcycles Prince Frederick, MD, Robin Haley and State Police Barracks as a Volunteer Benjamin Franklin Chaney, daughters;
when he was younger. Tommy enjoyed husband Steve of California, MD and Fingerprint Technician.  He also volun- Linda Shegan (Jody) and Heather Ir-
fishing, golfing, watching football and Cindy Armour (late husband Kevin) of
teered with the Girl Scouts and the Chil- ving (Patrick). Grandmother of Cody
NASCAR, but his favorite thing to do Lusby, MD. She was beloved Nana to
lum-Adelphi Majorette and Drum Corp. and April, great grandmother of Paxton,
was spend time with his family. David, Jaimie, Jonathan, Cheryl, Leslie,
Calvin is survived by his wife, Juan- Parker, Lilly, Audrina, Christian, and
He is survived by his wife of 49 years, Emily, John, Tim and Cody and their
ita Colwell; daughters Denice Melito Colt; she is also survived by her sister
Sharon Hayes; his sons, Mike Hayes of spouses. She is also survived by fifteen and husband Richard, and Paula Ro- Margeann Leonard.
Edgewater, MD and Joe Hayes of Hol- great-grandchildren and siblings, Ruth bison and husband Paul, grandchildren Linda’s most happy times were spent
land Point, MD and his grandchildren, Butler of VA and Bill Carr of VA. Betty Jacob, Kim, Regina, and Gabriel and with her husband Ben and her family on
Addison and Annaliese Hayes. He was was preceded in death by her husband, Sister Gladys Mary Barnes, Brother Jay their farm. Her smile would Instantly
Brown, and many extended family and brighten a room and her kindness and
friends. unconditional love will forever live in
Where Life and Heritage are Celebrated Calvin never met anyone he did not our hearts
consider a friend or family member, and A life celebration will be held at a
greeted everyone with a smile. His ca- later date.
During a difficult pacity to love, his kindness and compas- Funeral arrangements are by Rausch
sion are remembered by many. His leg- Funeral Home.
time… still your best choice. acy can be found in the numerous lives
and places he impacted.
Calvin’s family will greet friends on
Rosa Catherine Dey
Affordable Funerals, Caskets, Vaults, Saturday, August 28, 2021 from noon Rosa Catherine Dey, 82, of St. Leon-
Cremation Services and Pre-Need Planning until 2 p.m. at The Hall at Huntingtown, ard, MD passed away on August 17,
Family Owned and Operated by Huntingtown Volunteer Fire Depart- 2021 in St. Leonard, MD.  Rosa was
Barbara Rausch and Bill Gross ment, 4030 Old Town Rd, Huntingtown, born in Washington, DC in 1938 to
MD 20639, where Services will follow
www.RauschFuneralHomes.com at 2:30 p.m. A reception for family and
Thomas and Reba Ladd.  Rosa enjoyed
life to the fullest.  She loved reading,
Owings Port Republic Lusby friends will be held at The Hall at Hun-
tingtown following the Services. Inter-
puzzles, slot machines, and the Florida
sunshine.  She especially loved her fam-
8325 Mt. Harmony Lane 4405 Broomes Island Rd. 20 American Lane ment will be private. ily and grandchildren.  Rosa was pre-
410-257-6181 410-586-0520 410-326-9400 In lieu of flowers, memorial contribu- ceded in death by her parents and her
tions in Calvin’s memory may be made
Thursday, August 26, 2021
loving husband William Edward Dey.  Litka, son, Michael, sister, Shirley Dare
She is survived by her children, Holly
Barnes, of St. Leonard; Eddie Martin of
Hawaii; Deborah Morgan of Providence
Forge, VA; Robert Brashears of Cape St.
Clair, MD; and Dale Brashears of Shady
Side, MD.  She is also survived by 12
grandchildren, 23 great-grandchildren,  loved him.
and 2 great-great-grandchildren.
All services for Rosa are private.
Funeral arrangements are by Rausch passed away August 16, 2021. She was
Funeral Home.
Austin David Fredlund
Austin David Fredlund, 20, of Lusby
passed away August 16, 2021. He was
born July 29, 2001 to Mark Oliver and
Shannon Adelia (McCallum) Fredlund.
Austin grew up in Lothian and attended
Southern High School, where he played
football until 2017. He then moved to
Lusby and transferred to Patuxent High
School, where he was a member of the
JROTC, graduating in 2019. Austin was
employed with NAPA and worked out
of the Navy Yard supplying automo-
tive parts to the DC Fire Department, a
job in which he truly loved. In his spare
time, Austin enjoyed fishing, football,
reading, playing computer games, and
online voice acting.
Austin is survived by his parents
Mark and Shannon Fredlund of Lusby,
siblings Joshua and Callum Fredlund,
grandparents Mike and Penny O’Neill
of Harwood, Norma Rose Fredlund of
Rockville, and Patricia Muhlbach of
Shady Side, and numerous aunts, uncles,
and cousins. He was preceded in death
by his grandfather David Dean Fredlund
The Calvert County Times
and Malcolm McCallum.
A celebration of life will be held at a
later date.
Funeral arrangements are by Rausch
Funeral Home.
Stella Mae Shane
Stella Mae Shane, 89, of North Beach
born December 28, 1931 in Covington,
VA to Cline Justice and Eunice (Walton)
Sprouse. Stella was preceded in death
by her husband Richard Francis Shane.
She is survived by her children David
Adams (Patty), Stephen Adams (Gay),
Teresa Hunt, and Mark Adams (Milly),
stepchildren Tracy Shane King (Jeff),
Barbara Shane Sparks, Brenda Shane,
and Sheryl Shane Schmauder (Don),
as well as numerous grandchildren,
great-grandchildren, and great-great
grandchildren.
A private service will be held at St.
James’ Parish in Lothian.
Funeral arrangements are by Rausch
Funeral Home.
Gregory William Dare
Gregory William Dare of Hunting-
town, Maryland passed away at Medstar
Washington Hospital Center on August
19, 2021, at the age of 69. He was born
on November 21, 1951, in Prince Fred-
erick, Md. and, graduated from Calvert
High School in 1970. Greg was the
youngest son of the late Joseph Frank
Dare and Katherine Henrietta (Krebs)
Dare. He was also preceded in death by
Calendars
Obituaries 21
his brother, Rodney Malcolm Dare, and and 1959 from The University at Oregon
nephew, Joseph Lloyd Bowen, III. Dental School in Portland, OR. He be-
Greg enlisted in the United States Air gan his career in the US Navy Dental
Force on March 17, 1971, and was hon- Corps in 1959 and retired as Captain in
orably discharged on March 14, 1975, 1981. He was a dental professor at The
at the rank of sergeant. Greg served as University of Maryland Dental School
an inflight refueling technician (boom
operator) on a refueling tanker. While
from 1981 to 1998.
Gerald is preceded in death by his par-
in the Air Force, Greg had one tour of ents Margaret and Floyd Eastwood and
duty in Viet Nam and was proud of his his beloved wife of 51 years Marilyn D.
service to his country. On October 16, Eastwood. Gerald is survived by wife
1976, Greg and Nancy Lee Hance were Patricia Eastwood, son Paul (Susan),
married at Christ Church in Port Repub- son Mike (Anna), daughter Margy Kast-
lic, Md. He retired from Calvert Cliffs ner (Gary), nine grandchildren and five
Nuclear Power Plant on January 1, 2014. great grandchildren; his brother Robert
Greg is survived by his wife of 44
years, Nancy, daughter, Christy (Gary)
Bowen, and nephew Blair Bowen, Sr.
and many nieces and nephews. Three
very special people in Greg’s life were
his grandchildren: Samantha and Jer-
emy Litka and Emily Dare. Greg will
be greatly missed by all who knew and
A memorial service for Greg will be
held on September 11, 2021 at Christ
Church, 3100 Broomes Island Rd.,
Port Republic, Md. and will be offici-
ated by Fr. Christopher Garcia. Visita-
tion will begin at 2 P.M. in the church
with services at 3 P.M. Burial will be
on the church grounds. Due to Covid,
those planning on attending are asked to
please wear a mask. (Cathy), sister Deanna Ramey, sister in-
Funeral arrangements were made by law JoAnn Hagquist, sister in-law Karen
Rausch Funeral Home in Port Repub- Olsen and numerous nieces & nephews.
lic. In place of flowers, remembrances A viewing and visitation will be held
may be made in Greg’s name to Christ Friday, August 27, 2021 from 11:30 am
Church, 3100 Broomes Island Rd, Port until 1:00 pm at Rausch Funeral Home,
Republic, Md. 20676, the American 20 American Lane, Lusby, MD 20657.
Cancer Society, or the Wounded War- Funeral Services will follow at 1:00 pm
rior Project. with Pastor Josh Olson officiating. Inter-
ment will be at a later date in Arlington
Dr. Gerald Winston National Cemetery. In lieu of flowers,
donations may be made to ASPCA, Hu-
Eastwood mane Society or a charity of your choice.
Gerald was loved by all. His caring
Dr. Gerald Winston Eastwood, 88, presence will be greatly missed.
of Solomons, MD passed away Tues- Condolences to the family may be
day, August 17, 2021. Born February made at www.rauschfuneralhomes.com.
22, 1933 in Great Falls, Montana. He
graduated in 1951 from Fairfield High
School in Fairfield, Montana; 1955 from
Concordia College in Moorhead, MN,
Lynda J. Striegel
REVOCABLE LIVING TRUSTS • BUSINESS LAW
WILLS • PROBATE ADMINISTRATION
POWERS OF ATTORNEY • LIVING WILLS
SPECIAL NEEDS TRUSTS FOR DISABLED INDIVIDUALS
Lyn speaks to many groups regarding Estate Planning & would
be happy to speak to yours. Lyn also offers complimentary
Estate Planning Classes the Third Wednesday of Each Month
at 11AM at 8906 Bay Avenue • North Beach, MD 20714.
301-855-2246 • www.legalstriegel.com
 22
BusinessDIRECTORY The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

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Southern Maryland Paints LLC.

23976 POINT LOOKOUT ROAD • LEONARDTOWN • MD 20650 ACROSS FROM LEONARDTOWN HIGH SCHOOL
4501
4501
Bonds
4501 Bonds
Place,
Bonds Place,
POMFRET,
Place, POMFRET,
POMFRET, MdMd
Md 20675 2 2
20675
20675 Convenient
2Convenient
Convenient 29050
29050
New
29050 New
Market
New Market
Village
Market Village
Rd.Rd.
Village Rd.
301-475-0448 • southernmarylandpaints.com
MECHANICSVILLE,
MECHANICSVILLE,
MdMd
MECHANICSVILLE, Md
20659
20659
20659
PHONE:
PHONE:
301-934-9524
PHONE: 301-934-9524
301-934-9524• 301-870-3445
••301-870-3445
301-870-3445 Locations
Locations
Locations
OffOff
301
Off301
-301
6 -miles
-6 6miles
miles
from from
Waldorf
from Waldorf
Waldorf PHONE:
PHONE:
301-884-8484
PHONE: 301-884-8484
301-884-8484
OffOff
MD
OffMD
299
MD299
-299
7 -miles
-7 7miles
miles
from from
Indian
from Indian
Head
Indian Head
HwyHwy
Head Hwy
• 5 •miles
•5 5miles
miles
North
North
of LaPlata
North ofofLaPlata
LaPlata On On
Rt.
OnRt.
5Rt.
Across
5 5Across
Across
from from
ADFADF
from ADF
Bingo
Bingo
Bingo

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Spring Cleanup Special 46924 Shangri-La Drive • Lexington Park, MD

301-863-9497
www.coletravel.biz

Lawn Mowing Lawn Fertilizing

(Weekly or Bi-weekly)
Pressure Washing
Flowerbed Mulching SHOP LOCAL!
Call 301-556-8335
Chesapeake Window Cleaning Co.
Loving Arms ChiLdCAre Center Inside and outside, by hand. Residential specialists serving the local
area full-time for 30 years. Locally owned and operated.
Working owners ensures quality. No pick up labor.
410-280-2284 • 301-656-9274
Licensed, bonded and insured.
Ask about our low- pressure, no damage power washing
enroLLing services, using a soft brush to remove deeply embedded dirt.

2 YeAr oL

HELP WANTED
ds
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION & EXCAVATION COMPANY
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION LOCAL &CONSTRUCTION
EXCAVATION COMPANYCOMPA
& EXCAVATION
LOCALEQUIPMENT OPERATOR
(443) 404-4069
EQUIPMENT
CONSTRUCTION & EQUIPMENT
OPERATOR
EXCAVATION COMPANY OPERATOR
MUST BE ABLE TO EQUIPMENT OPERATOR
LOCAL CONSTRUCTION & DIG
EXCAVATION
BASEMENTS
COMPANY
MUST BE ROUGH
ABLE TOGRADE AND HAVEROUGH
DIG BASEMENTS TRANSPORTATION
GRADE AND HAVE TRANSPORT

2lovingarms@gmail.com 700 Yardley

LOCAL Drive EQUIPMENT
MUST BE
CONSTRUCTION
ABLE
LOCAL TO ABLE OPERATOR
DIG BASEMENTS
MUST BECONSTRUCTION
& EXCAVATION LOCAL
ROUGH GRADE
& EXCAVATION
Call
CONSTRUCTION
COMPANY
AND HAVE TRANSPORTATION
COMPANY
443-677-8324
& EXCAVATI
Call
Call 443-677-8324
TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADE AND HAVE TRANSPORTATION

www.4brightbeginners.com Prince Frederick,

MUST MD Call
BE ABLE TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADE AND443-677-8324
EQUIPMENT 443-677-8324
OPERATOR
HAVE TRANSPORTATION or
EQUIPMENT OPERATORor
Call 443-677-8324 EQUIPMENT
or
or 410-991-3864OPERAT
MUST BE ABLE TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADE AND HAVE TRANSPORTATION
or 410-991-3864
MUST BE ABLE TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADECall
MUST
AND HAVE 410-991-3864
BE443-677-8324
410-991-3864
ABLE
TRANSPORTATION
410-991-3864
TO DIG BASEMENTS ROUGH GRADE AND HA

Call 443-677-8324 or Call 443-677-8324

EMAIL: GTGCONST@WILDBLUE.NET
or 410-991-3864 or
410-991-3864 410-991-3864
40,000 Reasons
To Promote Your Business Here!
Just call The County Times
@ (301) 373-4125
Thursday, August 26, 2021 The Calvert County Times Fun & Games 23

CLUES ACROSS novel 17. Gulf in the Aegean

1. Ponds 48. Journalist Tarbell 20. Clothes
6. “Unbelievable” 49. Atomic #21 (abbr.) 21. Chairs
musicians 51. Born of 23. Family of regulator
9. Invests in little 52. Rich tapestry genes
enterprises 54. S. China seaport 25. NY ballplayer
13. Longtime Utah 56. Being without 26. Impressive in size or
Jazz coach clothes scope
14. Small sailboat 60. Surrounded by 27. Jacques _ _ , Fr.
15. “Luther” actor 61. Remains biologist
16. Round Dutch 62. Away from wind 29. Manhattanite
cheese 63. Dried-up 30. Genus of lemurs
17. Detects 64. One who can see the 32. Sings to
underwater objects future 34. River in southern
18. Harsh, grating 65. A very large body of Italy
noise water 35. Supplemented with
19. Steward 66. Digs up earth difficulty
21. Fencing sword 67. Type of screen 37. Farewell
22. Painful places on 68. Old Norse poet 40. Senior officer
the body 42. Utah resident
23. “Sleepless in CLUES DOWN 43. Begets
Seattle” actress Ryan 1. Millisecond 47. Boy
24. Sodium 2. Spanish city 49. Violently break
25. Engineering 3. Sudden, very loud 50. Brief appearance
degree (abbr.) sound 52. Expressed pleasure
28. Small lump 4. Type of chair 53. A light informal meal
29. African antelope 5. Tin 55. Fabric with smooth
31. Electronic point 6. Sea eagles finish
of sale 7. Broad volcanic crater 56. One billionth of a
33. Carefully chooses 8. Some animals have it second (abbr.)
36. Ringworm 9. Ottoman palaces 57. Ancient Greek City
38. Unrefined 10. Divulge a secret 58. Close tightly
39. Drenches 11. “A Doll’s House” 59. Commit
41. Type of pants playwright 61. A way to
44. Son of Noah 12. “It’s a Wonderful communicate (abbr.)
45. Spiritual being Life” director 65. Heavy metal
46. Upton Sinclair 14. Poisonous perennial

LAST WEEK’S PUZZLE SOLUTIONS

Publisher Thomas McKay The Calvert County Times is a weekly newspaper providing news and information for the
residents of Calvert County. The Calvert County Times will be available on newsstands
Associate Publisher Eric McKay
every Thursday. The paper is published by Southern Maryland Publishing Company,
General Manager which is responsible for the form, content, and policies of the newspaper. The Calvert
Al Dailey aldailey@countytimes.net County Times does not espouse any political belief or endorse any product or service
in its news coverage.
Advertising
Jen Stotler jen@countytimes.net
Tim Flaherty timf laherty@countytimes.net To be considered for publication, articles and letters to the editor submitted must include
the writer’s full name, address and daytime phone number. Submissions must be deliv-
Editor ered by 4 p.m. on the Monday prior to our Thursday publication to ensure placement
Dick Myers dickmyers@countytimes.net 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/
Staff Writer
Guy Leonard guyleonard@countytimes.net edited for clarity, although care is taken to preserve the core of the writer’s argument.
Copyright in material submitted to the newspaper and accepted for publication remains
Calvert
Graphic Designer/Layout Artist
Jim Lucke

Contributing Writers
jimlucke@countytimes.net
with the author, but the Calvert County Times and its licensees may freely reproduce it
in print, electronic or other forms. We are unable to acknowledge receipt of letters. The
Calvert County Times cannot guarantee that every letter or photo(s) submitted will be
County Times
Ron Guy, Shelby Opperman, Dave Spigler published, due to time or space constraints.
24
Loop-LocLuxuryLiners&SafetyCovers,Filters,
The Calvert County Times Thursday, August 26, 2021

REEQUOTE onLinerandCoverInstallation!
FREEWATERANALYSIS!

4501BondsPlace,POMFRET,Md20675 2Convenient 29050NewMa

Loop-Loc Luxury Liners & Safety Covers, Filters,
REE QUOTE on Liner and Cover Installation!
FREE WATER ANALYSIS!

MECHANICS
PHONE:301-934-9524•301-870-3445 Locations
Off301-6milesfromWaldorf 2 Convenient
4501 Bonds Place, POMFRET, Md 20675
PHONE: 301-934-9524 • 301-870-3445 Locations
29050 New Market Village Rd.
MECHANICSVILLE, Md 20659
PHONE:
OffMD299-7milesfromIndianHeadHwy•5milesNorthofLaPlata
Off 301 - 6 miles from Waldorf
Off MD 299 - 7 miles from Indian Head Hwy • 5 miles North of LaPlata
PHONE: 301-884-8484
OnRt.5Ac
On Rt. 5 Across from ADF Bingo
IT’S TIME
IT'S TIME TOTO ORDERYOUR
ORDER YOUR LINER
COVER FOR SPRING
FOR FALLINSTALLATION
INSTALLATION!

IT'S TIME TO ORDER YOUR COVER FOR FALL INSTALLA

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