BAY WEEKLY No. 10, March 7 - March 13, 2019 by CBM BAY WEEKLY

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• March 7 - March 13, 2019

Days Are Getting Longer Imagine how long they’ll be when the kids are out of school — and read Camp Guide

he peculiarities of the American school year confine kids to a regime of classroom and homework for nine months of the year. The other three, they’re left to their own devices — or their parents’ contrivance. The end of each cycle and the beginning of the next is, if I recall correctly, greeted with relief. I still measure happiness by the standard of long-ago June mornings, the breeze through my open window touched with warmth, when I awakened to the freedom of a day — and many to follow — to be ordered by my own choosing. from the By September — for my Editor school years started as Maryland’s do now, after Labor Day — school beckoned. Either kids today feel the same. Or they’re telling all us adults the answer they think we expect when we ask — yet again — if they’re ready to go back to school. Back-to-school shopping is one of the reasons each new school year is welcomed. Change of pace is another. Boredom is a third. It’s a steep learning curve schools expect kids to steer. Adaptation to structure requires one whole set of skills. Adaptation to freedom requires another. For both kids and parents who may be illequipped to plan, staff or occupy 90 open days. That’s why God created camp. This week, Bay Weekly goes to camp, exploring what smart, creative and adventuresome people

come up with when they dedicate themselves to the job of filling the open days of kid summer. That, as our camping partners tell us, is a whole lot of things. Outdoors adventure, that time-honored antidote to classroom imprisonment — remains a mainstay of summer camping. Some camps take their name literally: At Echo Hill Outdoor School on the Eastern Shore, kids make camp, living in tents and — in one option — boats. Do I want to go to that camp? Well, yes. I had to learn on my own — far past childhood and in a wilderness where bears were the ordinary citizens — how to make and break camp. Naturally, exploring Chesapeake Country by trail, water and fishing line are part of that camp, as they are of Summer Day Camps at the Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center. With Chesapeake Bay and its rivers all around us, many camps use summer’s time off to teach kids water skills. Camps at Planet Hope and West River Sailing Club teach kids to sail. At West River, adults can learn too, satisfying their own longing to return to camp. At Calvert Marine Museum, kids get out on the water in boats they’ve made themselves. Changing

Your Say Another Aspect of Sen. Verda Welcome Volume XXVII, Number 10 March 7 - March 13, 2019 1160 Spa Road, Suite 1A, Annapolis, MD 21403 410-626-9888 • www.bayweekly.com Sandra Olivetti Martin EDITOR IN CHIEF J. Alex Knoll GENERAL MANAGER Bill Lambrecht EDITORIAL ANALYST Lisa Edler Knoll ADVERTISING ANALYST ADVERTISING ACCOUNT EXECUTIVES Audrey Broomfield Donna Day Susan Nolan Betsy Kehne PRODUCTION MANAGER CALENDAR EDITOR Kathy Knotts STAFF WRITERS Krista Pfunder Boughey Kathy Knotts CONTRIBUTING WRITERS Diana Beechener Wayne Bierbaum Warren Lee Brown Shelby Conrad Dennis Doyle Bob Melamud Maria Price Jim Reiter Bill Sells DELIVERY DRIVERS Richard Hackenberg George Lawler Jim Lyles Tom Tearman Bill Visnansky © COPYRIGHT 2019 by New Bay Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. Reproduction without permission prohibited.

SUBSCRIPTIONS $80 a year. Our Mission: Bay Weekly’s goal is to provide a quality alternative to dismal doom-and-gloom news and mind-numbing entertainment, focusing instead on the good in society and exploring ways to improve our lives and our world.

Re: A Visit to Verda’s Place, Feb. 28,2019; www.bayweekly.com/node/47450

I was pleased to read the article on former Sen. Verda Welcome in the February 28 Bay Weekly. Welcome, the first African American woman elected to a state senate, was ahead of her time in many ways. For example, in the mid-1970s she was the prime sponsor of tobacco-control legislation in the Maryland General Assembly. This took extreme courage because at that time the topic was very controversial. Maryland was a tobacco-growing state, and few of her male compatriots had the courage to address the issue. She holds a special place in the pantheon of the tobacco-control movement. I regret that this wonderful woman did not live to see the state Clean Indoor Air Act signed into law in 2007. –John O’ Hara, Bowie; President: Maryland Group Against Smoker’s Pollution

Happily Reading Bay Weekly We wish to take a few minutes to tell you how much we enjoy your little newspaper. Always neat articles, pictures and great advertisements. We make it a point to patronize these businesses as we know their support is critical, and it enables you to survive in an age, where all is internet. We find Bay Weekly at the Fleet

maritime environments, they trek through muddy marshes and hunt fossils on sandy beaches. Swimming, splashing and playing in the water is part of many camps. Splash camps sponsored by Annapolis Recreation and Parks and aquatic adventure camps by Anne Arundel County Recreation and Parks, for example, offer bargain fun in the water and much more. The active life being one of summer’s appeals, many camps teach kids how to use their bodies skillfully in sport and play. For horse-crazy kids, Enticement Stables offers riding and complete horse care. Soccer kids sharpen their skills at Dynamic Soccer Training Camp and U.S. Navy Boys Soccer Camp. Martial artists meld mind and body at Black Belt School of Martial Arts Karate Camp. Performers of another kind have their own camps, and plenty of them. For pop musician aspirants, the place to go is Making the Band Teen Performance Recording camp. Kids learn to enthrall audiences from onstage at camps at Anne Arundel Recreation and Parks, Grace Brethren Church and Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church. All these camps culminate in live performances. Other camps make discovery their everyday business. Every week and every day is new at Annmarie Garden, The Polymath Place and in the summer programs of Annapolis Area Christian School, where kids are taught to achieve in work and play. Looking back on my childhood summers, they could have been more fun if my parents had this camp guide. My kids’ summer would have been more fun if I’d had it. If you’re in the parent business nowadays, you and your kids should read it together. If you’re not, read it for fun — and dream. p

Editor and publisher editor@bayweekly.com, www.sandraolivettimartin.com

Reserve Club, some of the grocery stores, Anne Arundel Medical Center and other locations in the area. We like your mission statement to provide a quality alternative to dismal doom-and-gloom news! We surely need this in our rather hectic world. What a nice treat to sit down and read your paper instead of playing with a high-tech phone. And then doing the crossword puzzle as a bonus. We hope that you will continue to publish for many, many years. –Gordon and Ginny Schaaf, Annapolis

I sure appreciate the work you do in publishing each Bay Weekly. Getting the latest copy each week is at the top of my priority list. The stories, events, and especially the Kriss Kross puzzle are great!

sharing our story in Bay Weekly. Many thanks to our nine creative artists whose names and locations are listed on the back of the painting. Please consider bidding on our busy beach scene with its delightful story. To place a bid you can private message the amount to me or to Sandy WalkerSamler. The painting will be on display at Wine & Design, North Beach, and later Butterflies & Wishes Tea & Sweets, Chesapeake Beach. Bids can also be placed at those locations. This is a silent auction with bids starting at $50. Thank you so much! –Jane Connor: Wine & Design, North Beach

–Bill Schneider, Annapolis

Return from Down Under Re: Long-Distance Art, Feb. 21, 2019; www.bayweekly.com/node/47342

Our round-robin painting is complete and has returned home to Maryland after its journey around the world. Nine artistic friends and family members added an element to the painting. We now have a quirky beach image ready to be auctioned on behalf of Windows of Strength, a nonprofit organization that provides financial assistance to organ recipients and their caregivers. Thank you to Kathy Knotts for

Musician 1st Class Vincent Moody, from Severn, assigned to the U.S. 7th Fleet Band, Far East Edition, plays trumpet during a community service event at Ayase (Japan) International Festival. This is the 20th international festival Ayase has held. This year’s theme was Let’s connect! Ring of friends beyond the difference. –U.S. Navy Photo by Mass Communication Specialist 2nd Class Michael Doan

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Dock of the BaY

Documenting Climate Change Archaeology and photography combine to

Series finale, presented by the Anne Arundel County Trust for Preservation. Joining her is Jay Fleming. The Chesapeake Bay photographer and author will discuss his book Working the Water, a visual narrative of the people whose livelihoods depend directly on our Bay, America’s largest estuary. You’ll also get to see photos from his forthcoming book Island Life, which explores the rich environment and culture of Smith and Tangier, the last two inhabited offshore islands in the Bay. Tues., March 12, 6pm, Key Auditorium, St. John’s College, Annapolis: www.sjc.edu/annapolis/events/ lectures/maryland-history-lecture-series.

dramatic effect

In 11 years, the Concerned Black Women of Calvert County have raised more than $76,000, providing scholarships for 49 graduating high school seniors.

–Kathy Knotts

rchaeologists throughout the Chesapeake are in a race against time to record sites threatened by the effects of climate change. Rising sea levels, eroding coasts and intense storms have washed away countless resources, some dating back thousands of years. Sinking land and rampant development have exacerbated the problem.

Archaeologist Stephanie Spirling and photographer/author Jay Fleming discuss the changing Chesapeake as part of the Maryland History Lecture Series Tuesday at St. Johns College. Experts are working with concerned citizens to excavate sites and record data before much of our coastal history is lost forever. Stephanie Spirling, former director of archaeological research for Anne Arundel County Archaeology Group/Lost Towns Project, has made it her mission over the last decade to capture disappearing history. Spirling shares what she’s learned in archaeological digs throughout the region at the Maryland History Lecture

Concerned Black Women of Calvert Earn Helping People Award Group provides scholarships, college mentoring

mproving the Calvert County community one student at a time has earned Concerned Black Women of Calvert County the William Donald Schaefer Helping People Award. The annual award honors individuals and organizations in each Maryland county and Baltimore City exemplifying the former mayor, governor and comptroller’s lifelong commitment to service. “Like Gov. Schaefer, the Concerned Black Women of Calvert County are committed to helping vulnerable communities and empowering others to lead productive lives,” said Maryland Comptroller Peter Franchot, who created the award to honor his predecessor in office. The group’s signature outreach is scholarships in support of its mission: to build a better community for all, which includes addressing education, health and economic wellbeing to improving the quality of life for African American women and families. Membership is open to all who support their mission. “For nearly 15 years we’ve readily answered the call to action,” says Pamela Cousins, president of Concerned Black Women of Calvert County. “Our 40 member-volunteers selflessly pour their time into the lives of women and their families.” Annual scholarships of $1,500 are supported by the Concerned Women’s Salute to Excellence Awards and Scholarship Fundraiser Luncheon. In 11 years, they’ve raised more than $76,000, providing scholarships for 49 graduating high school seniors.

“Being a recipient of the scholarship not only provided me with financial support for my education, but it also is a reminder that I have people who are willing to support me in any way possible,” said Jalaysia Weems, one of the four scholarship winners in 2018. Providing scholarship winners money is just the beginning; Concerned Women also mentor the students “throughout the college experience,” Cousins says. Weems, studying at University of Maryland Baltimore, appreciated that concern. “It’s encouraging to know that I will always have a community that will support me throughout the rest of my life,” she says. Concerned Black Women continues to add programs to help others. It now administers the Calvert Local Scholarship Application. Graduating high school seniors competed for $82,000 in college scholarships provided by 49 local providers. This year, students are expected to compete for nearly $100,000. “We only ask that our scholarship recipients give back to the students coming behind them,” Cousins said. –Krista Pfunder Boughey

Sharrow the Road Street stickers latest effort to help downtown Annapolis cyclists

n another effort to make downtown bike-friendly, Annapolis is turning to sharrows, painted bike lane indicators. “It’s a great visual cue,” said Jon Korin, chairman of Bicycle Advocates for Annapolis and Anne Arundel County. Sponsoring the signage at the cost of $20,000 is the Downtown Annapolis Partnership, through a grant from McKee Foods’ Outdoor Happiness Movement program.

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• March 7 - March 13, 2019

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“Receiving this funding will help us to extend the network for bicycle friendly places to ride in the city — something that requires no money from the city,” said Mayor Gavin Buckley, an avid rider along city streets. New sharrows — including markings on the East Coast Greenway route on King George Street, a common route to downtown and Eastport — join existing ones on Admiral Drive and portions of Bay Ridge Road. Some roadways will receive Share the Road signage in lieu of sharrows. “Making downtown Annapolis bike-friendly improves the life of our residents and visitors by giving them another healthy option to travel around this historic city and helps us to reduce the number of cars in our city center,” said Erik Evans, executive director of the Downtown Annapolis Partnership. –Kathy Knotts

No More Late Fees Borrow for four months fine-free

ooking to “better serve the modern library,” the Calvert Library’s Board of Trustees is testing out dropping an age-old policy. March begins a four-month pilot of no late fees for checked-out materials. That means materials checked out at Calvert Library branches incur no fees if kept beyond their due date. Automatic renewal will continue for four circulation cycles if no one is waiting for the item. “The American Library Association passed a resolution in January encouraging libraries to move toward eliminating fines,” says board president Carolyn McHugh. “Our board has been in discussion about this for over a year, and we are ready to try it out and see how it goes for our community.” The resolution states that monetary fines create barriers to information access and do not serve the core mission of the modern library. “We want all Calvert Countians to have access to library services and to feel comfortable using the library,” McHugh says. “We want Calvert to experience the economic and qualityof-life benefits that accessible lifelongeducation provides.” The county’s four-library system has about 25,000 active cardholders, involving about 38 percent of county households. Monthly circulation runs between 70,000 and 90,000 items. About 2,000 items are currently overdue by one week, 1,700 items are overdue by 14 days and 1,200 items are more than 45 days overdue. Still, overdue fines amount to less than $35,000 a year, which is less than one percent of Calvert Library’s annual budget. To recoup some of that loss, the library is looking into processing passports.

The trial will be evaluated, perhaps tweaked, in June. “We hope customers will bring them back in a timely manner so we can continue with the pilot,” says circulation supervisor Carolyn Lenz, who adds that with more works checked out “we will have shelf space for gems that have been hidden.” –Kathy Knotts

Way Downstream … How giant sharks’ teeth became ‘ultimate cutting tools’

new study based on sharks’ teeth found in Calvert County concludes

This Week’s Creature Feature

Red-Bellied Woodpecker This excavator can be a house-wrecker

he red-bellied woodpecker is frequently called a red-headed woodpecker. But the slight reddish tinge to its belly gives it the proper name. Common throughout the eastern U.S., these big birds are aggressive and will face down starlings at a feeder. Like most woodpeckers, they hunt insects burrowing into trees, but they will also eat fruit and berries. In the winter, they commonly eat poison ivy berries. Unlike a northern flicker, they do most of their food gathering above ground. The red-belly makes several nesting cavities each year, testing to see which works best. Their test nests help other animals find shelter. Wrens and screech

Megalodon was the largest shark ever. Fortunately for us it went extinct millions of years ago. Today all we can positively identify of the predator are its fossilized teeth. that the teeth of megalodon, the largest shark in history, evolved over millions of years to a knife-like shape

perfect for killing and eating whales and dolphins. The study in the Journal of Vertebrate Paleontology concludes that it took 12 million years for these huge sharks’ teeth — which can measure up to seven inches long — to evolve from a tooth flanked by mini-teeth to a broad, flat tooth with saw-like serrations on the edge. Of special interest to us was a report on the study by Natalie Van Hoose of the Florida Museum of Natural History recounting how teeth analyzed came from Calvert Cliffs, providing a record of megatooth sharks ranging from 20 to 7.6 million years ago (https://bit.ly/2HfpI0P).

Victor Perez, the lead author, described how his fascination with sharks teeth started when he visited Calvert Marine Museum at age 6. Given a shark tooth at the museum, Perez became obsessed with hunting for them. “That set me off on a whole career path of studying fossils,” he told Van Hoose. He said that the vast majority of Calvert County teeth analyzed came from people who, like him, live to walk the beaches of Calvert County. “This study is almost entirely built on the contributions of amateur, avocational paleontologists,” he said. “They are a valuable part of research.” p

owls, gray squirrels, flying squirrels, ducks and other small animals use the nesting cavities. In the nest the woodpeckers settle on, they make attentive parents to as many as three broods a year, each of two to six babies. The woodpeckers may also try to make a nest cavity in the eaves or siding of a house. Once a woodpecker decides on your home, it is difficult to discourage it. Using an owl replica near the side of the house, a high-pitched noise emitter and wire mesh over the area are possible preventive methods. A smaller woodpecker, the downy, frequently uses hollow structures as sounding boards. On the sides of houses, they try to be as loud as possible. They are not as damaging as the bigger red-bellied but can be annoying at 5am. –Wayne Bierbaum

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Annapolis Recreation and Parks New themes and activities await 2019 campers or 2019, Annapolis Recreation and Parks has redesigned our many summer camps and added a camp for ages 13 to 15. The traditional day camp experience is refreshed with innovative and unique opportunities. New, too, are summer kick-off camps as well as endof-summer celebration camps. Splash

Camps have added STEAM — science, technology, engineering, arts and math — and stand-up paddle boarding. As always, programs are tailored to age and development level. And campers will make new friends and learn while having fun and creating lasting memories. Parents will appreciate: Multichild discounts: $10 off per camp per session. Annapolis Recreation and Parks: June 24-Aug. 30, 410-263-7958, www.annapolis.gov/recreationcampinformation

Annapolis Area Christian School Summer Programs More than 40 programs ensure fun for every child ampers of all families and faiths are welcome at this camp, which features week-long full- and half-day programs. Options include sports camps for kids who like to be active; creative arts camps for the artistic; academic camps for those STEM-directed kids. For those who enjoy a variety of activities, there’s Eagles Explorations, a well-rounded day program with swimming and new themes each week. 2019 brings 11 new camps: Seven Habits of

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Anne Arundel Recreation and Parks Camp Anne Arundel offers programs for ages kindergarten to 21 ay camp opportunities include Summer Day Camps, Camp Anne Arundel, Abrakadoodle Art Camps, Science and Engineering Camps, Theatre Performance and Dance Camps, Sports Camps, Summer Aquatics Camps, Nature Exploration Camps, Teens on the Go and Adaptive Camps for all abilities.

Campers enjoy activities such as arts and crafts, nature, sports, music and drama, active games, field trips, special theme days and more. New this year is Camp Anne Arundel (grades 1-6), featuring full-day camps in two-week sessions at locations throughout the county. Each two-week session includes one field trip and a variety of on-site themes and activities. Parents will appreciate: Camp Anne Arundel offers the flexibility your family needs. Anne Arundel County Recreation and Parks: June 17Aug. 23, Annapolis, 410-222-7300, www.aacounty.org/recparks

Highly Effective Teens; Entrepreneurship; Junior Drone Pilots; Dance Fusion; Pre-Algebra Review; Delivery Drones; Earth to Mars; Expect to Win: Boys Lacrosse; Expect to Win: Big Man Football; StemQuest: Aliens vs. Wizards; and Clash Royale and Eagles Strong Athlete Challenge. Eagles Explorations has added outdoor adventure and team-building in the daily schedule. Parents will appreciate: Campers are under the care of fun, energetic and loving counselors, teachers and coaches. Parents are welcome to tour the camp by appointment. Annapolis Area Christian School Summer Programs: June 10-Aug. 2, Annapolis & Severn, 410-519-5300 x 3150, www.aacsonline.org/campus-life/summer-programs

Early Bird Summer Camp Guide Guide

Annmarie Garden Camps are taught by professional educators and working artists nnmarie Garden offers a creative and active summer camp experience for ages 4-14. Campers unleash their imagination and energy in galleries and exhibits, classrooms, studios, woods, community garden and sculpture garden. New camps this year are Preschool Backyard Bunch; Preschool Theatre; Celebrate Fairytale Sculpture: Art in the Round; Creative Clay Sampler; Creepy Crawly Critter Camp; Clay Time! Marvelous Mini Worlds; Camp Do Good: The Art of Giving Back; Artsy Architects; Cultural Clay Camp; Around the World Art Camp; and Just for Tweens: Printmaking Studio.

Parents will appreciate: Kids learn from working artists and are encouraged to explore their creativity, discover the natural world, meet new friends and serve their community. Annmarie Garden Summer Camps: June 17-Aug. 23, Solomons, 410-326-4640, www.annmariegarden.org

Black Belt School of Martial Arts Karate Camp Camp builds confidence arate teaches kids confidence, control and respect. Owner and instructor Russell Hardesty has more than 40 years of experience in martial arts. His Black Belt School of Martial Arts has been helping people of all ages reach those goals since 1988. Full-day session summer camps especially for kids will be announced soon. Parents will appreciate: Martial arts helps reduce anxiety.

Black Belt School of Martial Arts Karate Camp: Summer, Huntingtown, 410-286-3600

Calvert Marine Museum

2 0 1 9 N AV Y B OY S S O C C E R

Youth Day Camps

Fun and educational camps for all ages amps offer a wide variety of programs for different ages and interests. Every week is a new adventure — whether collecting fossils with a professional paleontologist, building a boat out of coroplast signs or getting muddy in local marshes. Campers can expect to have fun in the sun as they learn about local paleontology, maritime history and estuarine biology. Several camps end with a cruise on the Wm. B. Tennison. Parents will appreciate: Campers learn while having fun.

Calvert Marine Museum: June 24-Aug.16, Solomons, 410-326-2042, www.calvertmarinemuseum.com

Youth Day Camp I: July 8-11 • 1st-6th Grade Boys

Youth Day Camp II: July 15-18 • 1st-6th Grade Boys

Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center Hands-on, feet-wet approach to learning ids spend the summer outside, exploring the Bay, hiking trails and making friends, all while learning about the environment. The hands-on, feet-wet approach makes learning seem more like playing. Sessions are available for grades pre-kindergarten; kindergarten-2nd; 3rd-5th and 6th-8th. Cost is $235 per session for members; $260 for non members, excluding specialty sessions. High school and college volunteers are needed. Parents will appreciate: Extended care is available 8am-9am and 3:30pm-5pm. Discounts for siblings and multiple weeks.

Chesapeake Bay Environmental Center: June 17Aug. 30, Grasonville, www.bayrestoration.org/camps

Early Bird Summer Camp Guide

Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium 550 Taylor Ave, Annapolis MD 21401

CAMP RUNS DAILY 9AM-4PM • FEE $395

10:1 Player to Coach Ratio Soccer balls provided. Campers must bring their own lunch. Directed by: Tim O’Donohue, Head Coach, Navy Men’s Soccer

Typical Daily Schedule

9:00-10:30 10:30-11:00 11:00-12:00 12:00-1:00 1:00-2:00 2:00-3:45 3:45-4:00 4:00

Fun Technical Stations Technical Demo/Snack Small Technical Games Lunch Break Break - Age Appropriate Movie Small Sided Games Daily Wrap Up Dismissal

410-293-5542 or email risbridg@usna.edu March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

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Dynamic Soccer Training Summer Camps Prepare to play your best in the soccer seasons ahead layers have fun while training hard with coaches invested in their success. Choose from three specialty camps for ages 6-15. Dates are: July 15-19, July 29-Aug. 2 and Aug. 5-9. Limited number of team camps also available as well as small group training. The training best replicates the pace of play in the Broadneck High School programs. Parents will appreciate: Youngest players increase their comfort level with plenty of touches on the ball.

Echo Hill Outdoor School Spend your days and nights in nature ays are filled with fishing, swimming, beach combing and exploring. Nights are spent stargazing, storytelling, singing and enjoying music. Three-day camping trips (ages 811) have campers staying in the same campsite each night. Focus is on basic

camping, canoeing and fishing skills (maximum six campers). Four- and five-day canoe trips (ages 10+) teach the skills of making and breaking camp each day while exploring the middle section of the Chester River by canoe (maximum eight campers). On five-day boat trips (ages 10+), campers live and sleep onboard a historic skipjack or buyboat while exploring the Chester River (maximum six campers). Canoe and three-day camping trips include instruction in basic paddling and canoeing. Parents will appreciate: Camps emphasize a positive experience in the outdoors. Number of campers kept to a minimum.

Dynamic Soccer Training: July 15-Aug. 9, Annapolis,

Echo Hill Outdoor School: June 24-Aug. 20, Worton,

cammsoccer1@comcast.net, www.dynamicsoccertraining.com

410-348-5880, www.ehos.org

advanced intermediate and beginner riders. Half-day camp available for ages 5-7. Camps are also held in the spring and fall. Parents will appreciate: Parents, guardians, family and friends are invited to attend demonstrations where kids show off their new skills Fridays at 3pm. Camps are certified by the state of Maryland.

Enticement Stables at Obligation Farm Kids’ Equestrian Camps Kids show off their skills on demonstration days mall, private groups allow children to learn equestrian skills in a fun, family atmosphere. Kids learn every aspect of horsemanship, from riding to the total care of the horse; plus non-equestrian activities. All camps are for beginners to intermediate. June brings a camp for

Enticement Stables at Obligation Farm Kids’

Martial Arts for Kids

Equestrian Camps: June 24-Aug.23, Harwood, 410-798-

4980, www.enticementstables.com

50% Off the Enrollment of a 2nd Child Within the Same Family

5900 Cherry Hill Rd Huntingtown, MD (410) 286-3600

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Early Bird Summer Camp Guide

MAKING THE BAND

PERFORMANCE RECORDING TEEN BOOTCAMPS JULY 15 -AUG 9AM-1PM M-Thurs Venus & Alice Publishing LLC Register online with Music Producer Alice Darling at eventbrite.com or venusandalicepublishing.com

or call 410-286-0881 Huntingtown $499

Grace Brethren Church Know, grow, serve and go hoose from three camps based on age and interest, including a free week-long Vacation Bible School. ROAR! Life is Wild, God is Good Vacation Bible School, held June 24-28 from 9am to 12:30pm, is free. This camp teaches children from kindergartners to rising 6th graders how God is always good, even when life gets bumpy. ELEVATE All Sports Camp, held July 8-12 from 5:30pm to 8:30pm is for ages 7-14. Cost is $80. No matter your sport, this camp will encourage you, challenge you and teach you to elevate your game and your life.

Early Bird Summer Camp Guide

Learn sportsmanship, speed, agility and Biblical truth during a fun, exciting week with certified physical trainers and a giant ninja warriorstyle obstacle course. Music and Theater Camp: Hiding Place is held July 28-Aug. 2, plus a Friday evening performance. Cost is $100. Rising second through combine acting, eighth-graders dance, music and stage movement with Bible study for a week of performance fun. Parents will appreciate: We combine Christian values with good times. Grace Brethren Church: June 24-Aug. 2, Owings, 301-855-2955, www.calvertgrace.org

Join us for Summer Fun!

Each camp week has a fun theme that includes activities in all we have to offer: Cooking • STEM • ART • LEGO Robotics Theater • and more! HALF DAY & FULL DAY CAMPS AVAILABLE

fun

Summer Camps! 5735 Deale Churchton Rd, Deale, MD 20751

w w w. T h e P o l y m a t h P l a c e . c o m • 4 1 0 - 8 6 7 - 0 1 0 0

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Dynamic Soccer Training Camps For players ages 6-15:

July 15-19 | July 29-August 2 | August 5-9 We are also offering a limited number of team camps and small group training this summer. This training best replicates the pace of play found in our high school programs.

Register today at www.dynamicsoccertraining.com Schedule training or team camps: Email John Camm at cammsoccer1@comcast.net

SUMMER CAMPS AT ANNMARIE GARDEN

At the Sailing Academy

Where Art & Nature Meet!

C R E AT E • D I S C OV E R • G RO W CAMPS BEGIN JUNE 17 | AGES 4-14

Check out our summer leadership program for teens!

annmariegarden.org

Planet Hope Land and Sea Sailing Camp n adventure-filled week learning to sail on the beach at Herrington Harbour South features beach games, water activities and team-building challenges. PHLAS has been introducing young people to the sport of sailing for over 18 years. Sailing is a sport that can be enjoyed with friends and family for a lifetime. Engaging instructors keep kids involved and excited as campers discover their potential. Confidence builds as they take charge of their own boat. Once a student goes through a camp, students may come back and rent a sailboat on weekends all summer for

practicing and enjoying learned skills. No experience is necessary, but returning students continue to build their skills with new challenges. Once ready, students learn about and participate in sailboat racing to help hone their skills. Mini Mariners (ages 5-7) Mon.Fri. 10am-1pm. Cost $279. Youth Dinghy Camp (ages 8-15) Mon.-Fri. 10am-3pm. Cost $449. Cruising Camp (for teens) Sun. at 6pm through Fri. at 3pm. Live-aboard camp. Cost $1,125. Parents will appreciate: Campers build confidence by taking charge of a small sailboat, learning to manage the rigging and reading the wind. Planet Hope Land and Sea Sailing Camp: June 17-

YEAR-ROUND HORSEBACK

Aug.16, North Beach, 410-867-7177, reservations@sailing-

camp.org, www.sailingcamp.org

Riding Lessons & Camps

ANNMARIE SCULPTURE GARDEN & ARTS CENTER | 13470 DOWELL RD, SOLOMONS, MD

BEGINNER • NOVICE • INTERMEDIATE Our goal is to provide excellent horse care and educate equestrians in all aspects of Horsemanship. En-tice-ment Stables/Obligation Farm offers miles of trails for riding, structured lesson programs for both competitive and non-competitive students, youth summer camps, special clinics, and acres of land in a charming country where you can relax, ride and enjoy.

Visit our website for more information:

www.enticementstables.com

EN-TICE-MENT STABLES at Obligation Farm

Boarding • Sales • Lessons • Camps • Leases Deana Tice, Owner

4016 Solomons Island Rd, Harwood Md 20776 • 410-798-4980 10 •

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Early Bird Summer Camp Guide

U.S. Naval Academy Boys Soccer Camp Fun with focus on technical development layers learn in a great setting: NavyMarine Corps Memorial Stadium. Every camper has the opportunity to learn from the coaching staff; develop new relationships and understand what it takes to be a Navy student-athlete. Parents will appreciate: Highlevel coaches from U.S. and Europe.

U.S. Naval Academy Boys Soccer Camp: June 16Aug. 5, Annapolis, 410-293-5542, www.navysports.com

Polymath Place Camps Creative theme camps throughout the summer ull- and half-day camps feature cooking, art, science, technology, engineering, mathematics, theater and LEGO robotics. Thereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a new, unique theme every week. Themes include Disney, shark week, lightning bugs and lasers, adventures with the Avengers and Unplugged Gamer. Kids will enjoy the messes, creativity and exploration in a safe environment. At theater camp week, campers get to perform Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a Good Man, Charlie Brown. Parents will appreciate: Extended hours are available for campers who need to stay longer â&#x20AC;&#x201D; $10 per hour.

Making the Band Teen Performance Recording Learn music production from producer featured in international television and film commercials usic producer Alice Darling guides teens 13-16 through performance in a two-week camp that culminates in a studio recording session.

Darling is an American contemporary singer, songwriter, keyboardist and music producer known for her sophisticated styling. Parents will appreciate: Final class day takes place at a professional recording studio. Making the Band Teen Performance Recording: July 15-25, Huntingtown, 410-286-0881

Polymath Place Camps: Deale, 410-867-0100, www.thepolymathplace.com/camps

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West River Sailing Club Sailing School Teaching the sport of sailing since 1953 ailing is a lifetime sport that builds self confidence, spatial awareness, a strong work ethic, a sense of direction and an appreciation of nature. Students learn to sail by participating in drills, classroom time, adventure sails and both water and land games. Sailors have fun with new and old friends and before long will skipper a boat or compete in a race. The Sea Urchin program (ages 5-7) is adding Family Fridays, a day for a parent or other family member to be part of the education of their young sailor.

Campers should mark July 5 on their calendar as the first Family Fun Day. The camp holds a Youth Camp Certification from the state of Maryland and instructors are U.S. Sailing-certified. New additions for 2019 include online registration and credit card payment. Parents will appreciate: Location on the West River in an area with little boat traffic provides a safe learning environment. West River Sailing Club offers programs for adults. See website for a list of 2019 adult sessions. West River Sailing Club Sailing School: June 17-Aug.19, Galesville, sailingschool@westriversc.org, www.learn2sailwrsc.com

Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church Theater Camp Theater camp caps off with live show week-long theater camp that revolves around the Bible, Woods Music Theater Camp educates kids about Jesus and his teachings. The week ends with the campers performing a show. This year they will put on Children of Eden, Jr. — Act One, the story of Adam, Eve, Cain and Abel. It delivers a message about God’s never-ending love for us, focusing on love and family.

The camp focuses on the art of musical theater: backstage work, drama, choreography and music. Activities include Bible study, indoor and outdoor games, scavenger hunts, ice cream sundaes and water kickball. Camp is for rising 5th- to 10th-graders. Cost is $200 per camper. Parents will appreciate: Kids learn the how-to’s of music theater. Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church Theater Camp: July 27-Aug. 3 (performances Aug. 2 & 3), Severna Park, dmerrill@woodschurch.org, www.woodsmtc.com

12 •

• March 7 - March 13, 2019

Early Bird Summer Camp Guide

March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

• 13

Library Pub Quiz

Thursday March 7

Compete in teams for prizes and bragging rights. 6:30-9:30pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick, $75/team of six; $5 to watch, RSVP: 410-535-0291.

Irish History Dinner Eat a three-course full-service Irish dinner while learning about three British prime ministers who aided the drive to Irish independence. 3-5pm, Galway Bay, Annapolis, $25, RSVP: 410-263-8333.

CSM Connections Literary Series Novelists Molly McCloskey and Krista Keyes read from their works. 7:30pm, College of Southern Maryland, Leonardtown, $5 w/discounts, RSVP: connections@csmd.edu.

Art in Our Schools Reception Meet the local elementary student artists whose works are on display. 4:30pm, Deale Library: 410-222-1925.

Alison Crockett in Concert Hear this jazz/progressive soul singer perform. 8-10pm, Montpelier Arts Center, Laurel, $25, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

KIDS Paws to Read Students read to canine therapy dogs. 4:45pm, Crofton Library, RSVP: 410-222-7915.

Multi-Exhibit Reception

Saturday March 9

Meet the artists at this wine and cheese reception featuring works by Joanne S. Scott, Tony Spencer and BIG INK. 5:30-7pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, FREE: www.marylandhall.org.

Watkins Youth Birding Club Join a naturalist and learn the basics of birding (ages 10-17). 8-10am, Watkins Nature Center, Upper Marlboro, FREE: 301-218-6702

Teen Writers Club

Hospice Volunteer Training

Explore the craft of writing with a volunteer from the Maryland Writers Association. 68pm, Eastport-Annapolis Neck Library, FREE, RSVP: 410-222-1770.

Give back as a volunteer for Calvert Hospice. 9am-2pm, Calvert Hospice, Prince Frederick, RSVP: www.calverthospice.org/volunteer.

College Fair

Browse and buy new and gently used items to benefit the Benevolent Care Fund. 9am2:30pm, Asbury Solomons Retirement Community, Solomons: 410-394-3483.

Asbury Solomons Sale Check out over 135 colleges and universities with admissions reps to guide you on the journey after community college. 6-8pm, Jenkins Gym, AACC, Arnold, FREE: www.aacc.edu/college-fair/.

Boating Safety Class

Budget Town Hall Meeting Learn about the upcoming county budget with Anne Arundel County Executive Steuart Pittman. 6-8pm, Glen Burnie High School: 410-222-1821.

Annapolis Restaurant Week, March 7-10 Hungry? 45 area restaurants offer price-fixed meal selections: $12.95 for breakfast; $15.95 for lunch; three-course dinner for $34.95. Select locations

Archaeology Lab Night

offer additional bonus items and specials, such as half-price bottles of wine,

Learn faunal (animal bone) identification with Zac Singer of the Lost Towns Project. 6-9pm, Historic London Town, Edgewater, $15 w/discounts, RSVP: volunteers@losttownsproject.org.

discounted appetizers and specialty drinks. Reservations encouraged: www.annapolisrestaurantweek.com.

Earn a Certificate of Boating Safety Education in this two-day class with the U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary. 9am-3pm, TriState Marine, Deale, $25 w/discounts, RSVP: 703-231-9644.

Nature Hike Join a naturalist for a guided woodland hike. 9:30-11:30am, Patuxent River Pak, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/discounts, RSVP: 301-627-6074.

Yoga in the Park

Hospice Volunteer Training

Forest Drive Meeting

Tax Help

All ages and levels welcome; bring towel, mat and water. 10am, Sandy Point State Park, Annapolis, FREE, RSVP: Claudia.padilla@maryland.gov.

Give back as a volunteer for Calvert Hospice. 6-9pm, Calvert Hospice, Prince Frederick, RSVP: www.calverthospice.org/volunteer.

Ward 4 & 5 reps discuss proposed developments on Spa Rd. and Forest Drive, with presentations by Mayor Buckley and Tom Baum of La Terra Homes. 7pm, American Legion Post 141, Annapolis: www.annapolis.gov.

Seniors and low-income residents find assistance with preparing and filing taxes with AARP volunteers. 9am-noon, EastportAnnapolis Neck Library, FREE: 410-222-1770.

Improve flexibility, coordination and balance; bring a mat. 10am, Deale Library: 410-222-1925.

St. Anne’s Concert Hear pianist Chengcheng Yao perform. 6:15pm, St. Anne’s Church, Annapolis, donations suggested: www.bachplusmd.org.

Caring for Family Archives

Women in STEM Learn about women from all walks of life and how science, technology, engineering and math impacted their lives. 6:30pm, Crofton Library: 410-222-7915.

Archivist Andrea Briggs shares how to care for family papers and keepsakes such as scrapbooks, photos, newspapers and Bibles. 7-9:30pm, Severna Park UMC, FREE: www.aagensoc.org.

Friday March 8

Maryland Antiques Talk

Spring Into Gardening

Join the American Antique Arts Association of Annapolis for a meeting with Heather Barrett of the Maryland Historic Trust. 2:15pm, EastportAnnapolis Neck Library: 410-222-1770.

Master Gardeners share tips, plus how to attract native pollinators. 10am-noon, Riviera Beach Library, Pasadena: 410-222-6285.

Melange I Reception

Story time with activities, crafts and snacks; costumes encouraged. 10:30am, Discoveries: The Library at the Mall, Annapolis: 410-222-0133.

KIDS Fantasy World Meet the Maryland Federation of Art members whose works are on display. 5-7pm, Circle Gallery, Annapolis: www.mdfedart.com.

KIDS Code Name 3.6 Students use hands-on activities to have fun with reading with different monthly themes (grades 3-6). 6:30pm, Twin Beaches Library, Chesapeake Beach, RSVP: 410-257-2411.

Box Turtle Hike Almost 7:30 Dems Breakfast

Hospice Volunteer Training

Speaker Carl Snowden, civil rights activist. 7:30-8:45am, Eastport Democratic Club, $7: 410-263-2022.

Give back as a volunteer for Calvert Hospice. 69pm, Calvert Hospice, Prince Frederick, RSVP: www.calverthospice.org/volunteer.

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14 •

Pilates at the Library

• March 7 - March 13, 2019

Willow Oak Flower & Herb Farm

ST. PATRICK’S DAY ARRANGEMENT SAT. MARCH 16, 11:00AM

Create a beautiful tabletop display in greens and whites of Ireland while enjoying Irish tea and cookies as well! $50. RSVP. 8109 Telegraph Rd, Severn 410-551-2237 www.willowoakherbs.com

Take a walk with the ranger and learn about Maryland turtles; dress for weather. 11amnoon, Beverly Triton Beach Park, Edgewater, FREE, RSVP: http://tinyurl.com/jha2gtu.

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Annapolis St. Patrick’s Hooley, Saturday March 9

From Authentic Mexican Dishes to traditional Spanish Tapas

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Happy Hour (bar) Sunday thru Thursday 4-7 Friday thru Saturday 4-6

Late Happy Hour & Live Music Thursdays only 8:30pm-10:00pm

The Hooley is the Irish party of the year, complete with open bar, full dinner, great craic, live music by Dublin 5 (pictured), pipe bands, Irish dancers, shenanigans and friends; benefits Warrior Events and the Annapolis Police Foundation. 6-10pm, Annapolis Hotel, $110,

RSVP:

www.naptownevents.com.

Animal Adoption Event

Verda’s Place Opening

Find a forever friend with animal rescue groups. 11:30am-2:30pm, Pepper’s Pet Pantry, Solomons: 410-326-4006.

Learn more about Verda Welcome at this interactive exhibit filled with memorabilia, photos and documents. 3-5pm, Banneker-Douglass Museum, Annapolis, FREE: 410-216-6180.

Authentic Spanish & Mexican Cuisine 85 Forest Plaza • 410-266-7580 Lunch 11:30am - 2:30pm, Dinner 4 - 10pm

Meet the Kestrel Meet this tiny bird of prey and learn how to protect their homes. 12:15pm, National Wildlife Visitor Center, Laurel, FREE : 301-497-5887.

Meet Author Rivers Author and Army veteran Eileen Rivers talks about her book Beyond the Call, which chronicles the experiences of service women on the front lines in Afghanistan. 1pm, Odenton Library: 410-222-6277.

Designing Habitats Workshop A landscaper from Lauren’s Garden Service discusses designing a wildlife habitat, important resources, site selection, plant selection, layouts and more. 1-3pm, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Lothian, FREE, RSVP: 410-741-9330.

KIDS Get Ready for Pi Math-themed story and activities in preparation for March 14, Pi Day. 2pm, Severna Park Library: 410-222-6290.

Photography Reception Meet photographers Barbara Boward, Keith Gordon, Lonnie Harkins and Steve Richardson, whose works are on display in the new exhibit Broad Perspectives. 5-8pm, calvART Gallery, Prince Frederick, FREE: www.calvartgallery.org.

KIDS Lead On, Harriet Join Harriet Tubman on the Underground Railroad in this interactive program (ages 9+). 7-9pm, Chesapeake Children’s Museum, Annapolis, $12 w/discounts, RSVP : 410-990-1993.

Rising Stars Concert The Londontowne Symphony Orchestra performs with the three high school winners of the statewide Young Artist Competition. 7:30pm, Key Auditorium, St. John’s College, Annapolis, $20 w/discounts, RSVP: www.lso-music.org.

On Stage

Bad Art Day Leave your inner da Vinci at the door for this freestyle art event for the whole family. 2pm, Edgewater Library: 410-222-1538.

KIDS Star Wars Party Celebrate your love of Star Wars with crafts, snacks and Wookiee-tastic activities. 2-4pm, Eastport-Annapolis Neck Library: 410-222-1770.

Oyster Symposium Guest speakers Dr. Eric Schott, Chris Judy, Jeff Holland and Anson ‘Tuck’ Hines discuss all things oyster at this meeting sponsored by the Anne Arundel Watermen’s Association. 2-4pm, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Edgewater: www.aawatermen.org.

The Women of Lockerbie FSa 8pm, SaSu 2pm thru March 17: Bowie Playhouse, White Marsh Park, $22 w/discounts, RSVP: www.bctheatre.com

The Merry Wives of Windsor ThFSa 8pm, Su 2pm thru March 23: The Colonial Players, Annapolis, $23 w/discounts, RSVP: www.thecolonialplayers.org.

Man of La Mancha Th 7pm, FSa 8pm, Su 2pm & 7pm thru March 31: Compass Rose Theater, Annapolis, $41 w/discounts, RSVP: www.compassrosetheater.org.

continues on page 16

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March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

• 15

DAYS a WEEK continued from page 15

Digital Photo Club

Joe Mullins and the Radio Ramblers, March 10

Speaker: Bob Peterson, Post Processing with Aurora and Luminar. 6:30-9pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, FREE: www.digitalphotoclub.net.

Sunday March 10

Bowie-Crofton Camera Club Bob Matthews talks about breaking the rules. 7:30pm, All Saints Lutheran Church, Bowie, FREE: www.b-ccc.org.

Spring Forward Daylight Saving Time begins at 2am, so it’s time to change your clocks and replace the batteries in your smoke detectors.

Tuesday March 12

Spring Forward Run Stretch your legs on a 3-mile morning run with the park ranger; dress for weather, bring water. 8am, Sandy Point State Park, Annapolis, free, RSVP: Claudia.padilla@maryland.gov.

Tax Help AARP volunteers assist seniors and lowincome residents. 9am-1pm, Severna Park Library, RSVP: 410-647-6126; 1-3pm, Broadneck Library: 410-222-1905.

AACo Farmers Market 10am-1pm, Riva Rd. & Harry Truman Pkwy, Annapolis: www.aacofarmersmarket.com.

Colon Cancer Awareness This Bluegrass band is a regular on the Grand Ole Opry and has won multiple

KIDS Tiny Tots Learn about wildlife at the refuge thru songs and games (ages 16-48 mos.). (Also March 11). 10:30-11:15am, National Wildlife Visitor Center, Laurel, FREE, RSVP: 301-497-5887.

Growing Fruit Learn to grow fruit trees and berry bushes in your yard. 11am, Homestead Gardens, Severna Park, $5, RSVP: www.homesteadgardens.com.

Meet the Artists Join artists Evelyn Kaczmar and Parie Willis for the opening of their exhibit in Gallery 333. 12:30-1:30pm, Unitarian Universalist Church of Annapolis, FREE: 410-266-8044.

Annapolis St. Patrick’s Day Parade Dress in green and bring your four-leaf clovers for the 7th annual celebration, Annapolis’ largest parade, complete with floats, bagpipes, drums, bands, marchers and lots of Irish cheer. 1pm, Amos Garrett Blvd down West St. to Main St. to Randall St.: www.naptownevents.com.

International Bluegrass Music Association awards. 2pm, American Legion Post 238, Hughesville, $20: www.americanlegionbluegrass.com.

Wills & Estate Planning Learn the basics of estate planning. 12:30pm, SpringHill Suites, Prince Frederick, FREE, RSVP: 410-535-0892 x4011.

Evolution of the Chesapeake Bay

Lenten-Easter Messiah Sing-Along

Dr. Ralph Eshelman discusses land subsidence, sea level rise, wave erosion and the expansion and decline of continental ice. 2-3pm, North Beach Town Hall, FREE: 410-257-2411.

Raise your voices with the chorus parts II and III of Handel’s Messiah. Bring a score and a snack or a dessert to share during the reception that follows. 4pm, St. James Parish Church, Lothian, FREE ($10 for scores): 410-224-2478.

Opioid Forum Learn about the opioid epidemic in our region and what you can do to stop it. 2-5pm, Northeast Community Center, Chesapeake Beach: www.twinbeachoaa.org.

Opera Insight Series A discussion with the production staff who bring the performances to life. 3pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, FREE, RSVP: www.marylandhall.org.

Printmaking Panel Discussion Artists discuss the the new exhibit Making Our Mark: Eight Washington Printmakers. 3pm, Mitchell Gallery, St. John’s College, Annapolis, FREE, RSVP: 410-626-2556.

Ward Virts Concert Series Pianist Brian Ganz performs. 3pm, Building B, College of Southern Maryland, Prince Frederick, FREE: www.csmd.edu.

Learn about preventing colon cancer. 10amnoon, Fairview Branch Library, Owings: 410-257-2101.

40th Ruby Gala Celebrate the anniversary of the Ballet Theatre of Maryland. Cocktail hour, buffet, live entertainment and silent auction. 4:309pm, Annapolis Waterfront Hotel, $125, RSVP: www.balletmaryland.org.

Monday March 11 Tax Help AARP volunteers assist seniors and lowincome residents. 9:30am-12:30pm, Crofton Library, FREE, RSVP: 410-674-6993.

Caucus of African American Leaders Honor the women being awarded and watch a one-woman play by Scotti Preston, written by local historian Janice Hayes Williams. Complimentary dinner. 5pm, Wiley Bates Legacy Center, Annapolis: 410-269-1524.

Maryland History Lecture Archaeologist Stephanie Spirling discusses her research on the destruction of natural resources throughout the Chesapeake Bay, and photographer Jay Fleming presents stories and photos from the making of his book Working the Water. 6-7:30pm, Key Auditorium, St. John’s College, Annapolis, FREE: www.sjc.edu.

Budget Town Hall Meeting Award Ceremony Join the Concerned Black Women of Calvert County for the 2018 Calvert County William Donald Schaefer Helping People Award. Noon2pm, Harriet E. Brown Community Center, Prince Frederick, RSVP: cbwofcc@gmail.com.

JobSource Mobile Career Center Job counseling, ‘resume’ help and job search help. 1-4pm, Fairview Branch Library, Owings, FREE: 410-257-2101.

Colon Cancer Awareness Learn about preventing colon cancer. 5-7pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

Learn about the county budget with AACo Executive Steuart Pittman. 6-8pm, Northeast High School, Pasadena: 410-222-1821.

Mantra Meditation Learn about mindfulness thru mantra. 7pm, Crofton Library, RSVP: https://croftonlibrarymeditation.eventbrite.com.

Science in Your Backyard Marine biologist Linsey Haram talks about how ocean debris from the 2011 Japanese tsunami impacted marine life. 7pm, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Edgewater, FREE: 443-482-2200.

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• March 7 - March 13, 2019

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Author Dionda Fugitt, March 13 Join author Dionda Fugitt on a journey from her

6pm, Severna Park Library: 410-222-6290.

Women in STEM

The Freedom Choir

Learn how science, technology, engineering and math impacted women from all walks of life. 6:30pm, Crofton Library: 410-222-7915.

Elizabeth Melvin leads the choir in songs of hope, peace and healing written by and about women around the world. 6:30pm, Edgewater Library: 410-222-1538.

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Learn about Windermere Farms mushroom and culinary herbs operation; plus how to grow your own at home. 7-8pm, Deale Library: 410-222-1925.

Crown: The Little Ladies’ Secret Handbook.

Students from Huntingtown High School perform excerpts from their upcoming musical The Hunchback of Notre Dame. 7-8:15pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

Park Library: 410-222-6290.

Board games pizza. 7-8:30pm, Fairview Branch Library, Owings: 410-257-2101.

Job Search Workshop Learn to navigate the Maryland Workforce Exchange system to conduct effective job searches. 1-3pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick, FREE, RSVP: 410-535-0291.

Memoirs & Creative Writing Join author Elisavietta Ritchie for critique, coaching and camaraderie; bring six copies of your work to share. 2-3:30pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick, FREE: 410-5350291.

Artists Reception Celebrate the photography of Lee Goodwin and the watercolors of Joan Machinchick. 4:30-6pm, Paul’s Homewood Café, Annapolis: www.mdfedart.com.

Art in Our Schools Reception Meet the local elementary student artists whose works are on display. 6pm: The Library at the Mall, Annapolis: 410-222-0133.

KIDS Spanish for Kids

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Learn about the history of skipjacks, oystering and the ecology of the Bay; refreshments. 6:30pm, Eastern Shore Land Conservancy, Easton, FREE, RSVP: 410-228-7141.

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Wednesday March 13

Accomplishing new things, learning new skills, deepening personal and spiritual relationships and seeking out challenges helps spice up your life. Maria Olsen, author of 50 After 50: Reframing the Next Chapter of Your Life. 6:30pm, Broadneck Library: 410-222-1905.

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Thursday March 14

WRNR’s DJ Rob Timm emcees this highenergy evening of 5-minute talks by people with a burning idea; benefits The Capital Memorial Scholarship Fund. 6:30pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, $10, RSVP: www.marylandhall.org.

Women in William Paca’s Life Get to know the women in Paca’s life with historian Jean Russo. 10am-noon, William Paca House, Annapolis, $10 w/discounts: www.annapolis.org.

Provocations Speaker Series

Writing Workshop

Economics professor Mark D. Wenner discusses the association between natural resource endowments and economic development. 7pm, Building A, College of Southern Maryland, Leonardtown, FREE: 301-934-7578.

Self-editing and revision for fiction writing. 2pm & 7pm, Deale Library: 410-222-1925.

International Film Festival

Bach+ Concert Explore the impact of Vivaldi’s The Four Seasons on other composers. 6:15pm, St. Anne’s Church, Annapolis, donations suggested: www.bachplusmd.org.

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Farmers’ Market

Watch the film The Children of Genghis from Mongolia, part of the 11th annual Bridges to the World event sponsored by World Artists Experience. 7pm, State Building, Crownsville, FREE: www.worldartists.org.

Captain’s Canvas

KIDS Pi Day Interactive storytime exploring circles and sharing pie. 6:30pm: The Library at the Mall, Annapolis: 410-222-0133.

Anne Arundel County

Discover your inner artiste with a paintbrush in one hand and a glass of wine in the other. 7-9pm, Captain Avery Museum, Shady Side, $40, RSVP: www.captainaverymuseum.org.

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• 17

The Play-Goer

Compass Rose’s Man of La Mancha Don Quixote’s swashbuckling optimism will send your pessimism packing reviewed by Jim Reiter

n these times of acrimony, hypocrisy and hate, is it an impossible dream to believe in chivalry, goodness and love? Not according to Don Quixote, the would-be knight errant whose comic yet sincere optimism and swashbuckling bravery send pessimism packing every time. There’s a lesson there for us all. Opening on Broadway in 1965 and running for 2,328 performances, Man of La Mancha was based on Miguel de Cervantes’s novel Don Quixote. The production won five Tony Awards, including Best Musical, and its soundtrack generated several classics, none bigger than The Impossible Dream. Now, Compass Rose Theater has brought La Mancha to Annapolis in a scaled-down version with a cast of eight, a small but cleverly used stage and a single accompanist. Thanks to director Lucinda Merry-Browne and music director Anita O’Connor, none of this downsizing has encroached on the impact of the play. Compass Rose’s

production instead provides an intimacy that enhances the show’s idealism and poignancy. The play-within-a-play is set in a prison as Miguel de Cervantes and his fellow prisoners await sentencing by the Spanish Inquisition. The prisoners want to steal the contents of Cervantes’ large trunk, which includes the accouterments that go with his work as author, actor and the tax collector who put a lien on a monastery. The latter is what got him thrown into prison. To protect his belongings, he proposes a mock trial in which his defense consists of a play the prisoners act out. Thus, Cervantes becomes Don Quixote. Patrick G. Lynch gives Cervantes/Don Quixote more bombast than bluster, which works well in the intimate setting, and a touching sincerity that never wavers. That sincerity and Lynch’s rich baritone make his rendition of The Impossible Dream a glorious and emotional anthem to optimism. But he also delivers the goods on the more lively numbers, such as I Am I, Don Quixote, as he sets the stage for the prisoners. Providing a nice tenor counterpart in that song is Brendan Michael as Sancho Panza, Cervantes’ manservant. Michael’s I Really Like Him — explaining why he remains faithful to

Set as a play-within-a-play, imprisoned writer Miguel de Cervantes (Patrick G. Lynch, right) plays his own literary creation Don Quixote. His manservant Sancho Panza (Brendan Michael) provides a balancing tenor and is a comic delight. a man others consider to be mad — is a comedic delight. Elizabeth Hester gives Aldonza, the lady of the night, a suitably gruff and sarcastic demeanor. Her frustration at the chivalrous treatment she receives from Quixote later turns to curiosity, then, as he lies dying, to moving empathy. Her soaring soprano is highlighted in numbers such as Aldonza, when she tries to convince the unconvinceable Quixote that she is no lady, and in What Do You Want of Me, as Aldonza wonders to herself where the good is he sees in her. Other cast members play multiple roles, donning costumes from aprons to horse heads and moving just a few set pieces around to become the many characters and settings that are part of Cervantes’ tilting-at-windmills tale. Their beautiful voices are as effective as their acting flexibility, offering

character-specific pieces as well as harmonies throughout. They are accompanied on piano by Sangah Purinton, whose brilliance at the keys is matched only by her mastery of the difficult score. She’s so good a player that we almost believe the score was written for a single piano rather than an orchestra. Any singer will tell you that there are a lot of piano players out there, but far fewer accompanists, and there is a difference. Purinton is an accompanist of the highest order. Compass Rose’s Man of La Mancha is an intimate portrayal of one man’s belief in himself and others. The story is told skillfully, the songs are sung beautifully and we walk out thinking that maybe optimism isn’t such an impossible dream after all. p FSa 8pm, Su 2pm, SuTh 7pm thru March 31: Compass Rose Theater at the Power House Building, Annapolis, $41 w/discounts, RSVP: www.compassrosetheater.org.

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aura (Penélope Cruz) and her children fly to Spain from Argentina to celebrate her niece’s THE wedding. OVIEGOER Everyone in the small village is curious about a woman they see as glamourous and rich. Increasing the intrigue is her husband’s Movie reviews by absence. Diana Beechener Daughter Irene (Carla Campra) is a challenge for her mother, who wants to make a good impression. Laura has her hands full corralling her children and her drunken father to ensure the wedding goes smoothly. It does, until the reception. After a storm and blackout, Irene is missing. When a ransom demand arrives, Laura’s hope that Irene’s absence is teenage rebellion dies and her nightmare begins. With her former flame Paco (Javier Bardem), Laura tries to figure out who took her daughter and how to get her back. But in a small village, secrets run deep, and she must be careful who she trusts. Iranian director Asghar Farhadi (The Salesman) gives us a tense, fascinating thriller far better than your typical whodunit. Raising this flick above genre fare is Farhadi’s meticulous devotion to character. Each scene has a profound sense of reality: Children disrupt weddings, ambient noise cuts into conversations, life is always going on even as monumental events happen. He explores the village and its people, so the stakes are real when Irene vanishes. Wonderful performances support good direction. As Laura, Cruz is the center of the movie. She effortlessly fluctuates from worried daughter to frantic mother. Her Laura is desperate to find Irene and terrified at her powerlessness. As Laura’s ex — who still might harbor feelings for her — Bardem is a wonder. Paco has spent years building a life,

Laura (Penélope Cruz), and her two children travel from Argentina to Spain to attend her niece’s wedding. The joyful reunion soon turns tragic when her older daughter gets kidnapped — revealing a dark web of hidden secrets but all of his careful work is threatened by Laura’s return. The pair, married offscreen, has palpable chemistry. It’s a treat to watch them work together. Farhadi has always been interested in family dynamics, but in this film he widens his scope to look at the dynamics of a small town. His unhurried pace can seem slow — the movie is over two hours — but it offers a deep sense of life in this Spanish village. If you’re a fan of meditative character studies, this should delight. But if you’re looking for a snappy thriller, Everybody Knows might seem to drag.

their mission was and just how little margin for error stood between making history and disaster. There is no outside narration, only archival narration and footage. Apollo 11 promises to be a captivating review of our space program and the brave men who made it famous. Prospects: Bright • G • 93 mins.

Captain Marvel Thanos only thinks he’s won. Carol Danvers (Brie Larson), a fighter pilot and powerful hero, has just arrived to kick some galactic butt. In the 1990s,

Carol is discovered by Nick Fury (Samuel L. Jackson), who is looking for superheroes willing to join together to save the planet. Before she can take the job, Carol must first settle a dispute between two warring nations. The first Marvel movie to feature a lead female superhero, Captain Marvel should be an inspiration as well as a blast. Larson is a fantastic performer who is more than capable of carrying a film. If you’ve got Marvel fans or little girls in the family, get your tickets early. Showings will sell out fast. Prospects: Bright • PG-13 • 128 mins.

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Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the Best Fishing Line? For chumming, Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve got my answer

asting out our four rigs baited with fresh menhaden chunks, we awaited the bite. This was the third phase of an opportune experiment. It happened some time ago during a red-hot Sporting Life rockfish chum bite that stretched from the Bay Bridge down past Tolley Point and lasted well over a by Dennis Doyle month. The bite was so consistent for so long we knew it would end soon. It did not take long for the action to start. First one rod tip twitched, then the second and in very short order we were both hooked up with rockfish in the 27- to 28-inch class. Both were excellent fish and full of spunk. The rigs we fished were not identically set up. Deciding this was an excellent opportunity to test line Thursday SUNRISE SUNSET

6:30AM 6:05PM

Friday 6:28AM 6:06PM

types, we were varying our rigs each day. For simplicityâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s sake we chose to make all comparisons with fluorocarbon leaders of 18 to 24 inches and 20pound test. The widespread myth is that fluorocarbon is invisible. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s not, and anyone can see that by doing a simple onsite, in-water test between mono and fluoro. Fluorocarbon is probably slightly less visible (20 percent per refractory numbers), stronger when wet and harder than mono. Reason enough to justify the investment, even though it can be five times more expensive. The real question in our minds was how much difference did the main lines make? If we had the most stealthy leader setup available, what was the impact of the more distant main line visibility to the whole operation? We were to find out it was going to be noticeable, as well as variable. We started out with reels loaded with 20- and 30-pound Power Pro and 20-pound clear monofilament. It didnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t take long to scrub the braided lines. They had mostly under-performed

Saturday 6:27AM 6:07PM

Sunday 7:25AM 7:08PM

compared to mono setups, not by a great but by a noticeable amount. Though some days the bite was close, generally the fish showed an adversity to braid compared to mono. We then compared the performance of mono to fluorocarbon main lines. In my initial research on fluoro, one of the two strongest arguments for it was a live test by Berkeley Fishing Products, the initial developer of fluorocarbon line. Installing vertical sections of fluoro and mono lines in live tanks, each attached to counters, company researchers noted that the bass in res-

Monday

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FIRSTQUARTER MOON

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rise 7:17AM set 7:07PM

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Tides L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L H L Annapolis 11:40AM 6:07PM 12:14AM 6:08AM 12:20PM 6:38PM 12:41AM 6:46AM 1:03PM 7:12PM 2:10AM 8:25AM 2:50PM 8:48PM 2:42AM 9:08AM 3:42PM 9:29PM 3:18AM 9:55AM 4:43PM 10:16PM 4:00AM 10:47AM 5:51PM 11:09PM 4:51AM 11:45AM 7:00PM -0.1 1.1 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.1 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.1 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.1 0.2 0.8 0.0 1.1 0.2 0.8 0.0 1.2 0.2 Chesapeake 10:19AM 4:50PM 10:53PM 4:51AM 10:59AM 5:21PM 11:20PM 5:29AM 11:42AM 5:55PM 12:49AM 7:08AM 1:29PM 7:31PM 1:21AM 7:51AM 2:21PM 8:12PM 1:57AM 8:38AM 3:22PM 8:59PM 2:39AM 9:30AM 4:30PM 9:52PM 3:30AM 10:28AM 5:39PM Beach -0.1 1.1 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.0 0.0 1.1 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.1 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.1 0.2 0.8 0.0 1.1 0.2 0.8 0.0 1.2 0.2 8:38AM 2:59PM 9:12PM 3:00AM 9:18AM 3:30PM 9:39PM 3:38AM 10:01AM 4:04PM 11:08PM 5:17AM 11:48AM 5:40PM 11:40PM 6:00AM 12:40PM 6:21PM 12:16AM 6:47AM 1:41PM 7:08PM 12:58AM 7:39AM 2:49PM 8:01PM 1:49AM 8:37AM 3:58PM Solomons -0.1 1.2 0.1 1.1 0.0 1.1 0.1 1.1 0.0 1.1 0.0 1.2 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.2 0.1 1.0 0.0 1.3 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.3 0.1 0.9 0.0 1.4 0.1

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idence bumped into the fluoro lines almost twice as often as the monofilament sections. The second and most convincing argument came from my canvassing of Eastern Shore charter captains, a group as famous for thrift as for fish sense. A healthy portion use fluorocarbon. We went on to compare high-quality 20-pound mono with similar quality 20-pound fluorocarbon main lines. During the first week or so, they seemed equally productive. However, we noticed that mono was only the equal of fluorocarbon as long as the tide was running. When the currents slacked, fluorocarbonlined rigs enjoyed a larger and larger success edge. During the total slack, we rarely got a bite on anything except the fluorocarbon lines. However, the issue was still not completely resolved because the fluoro lines were not nearly as comfortable to use. They were stiff with memory and got stiffer the more they were used. They also did not cast as well as mono and needed constant applications of line dressing to hold down on backlashes. Eventually we settled on a compromise. Fluoro-coated lines (with a monofilament core) proved to have virtually the same full-current and slacktide effectiveness as pure fluoro and handled as well as straight monofilament. By the end of that season, we were well satisfied with our findings. For chumming, I still religiously use fluoro-coated monofilament. p

Fish Finder The weather has been raising Cain with the yellow perch bite, starting up the run of bigger fish. But thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s just springtime fishing. Martinak Park and the mid- to upper Choptank remain good prospects. The upper Chester, Blackwater River drainage and Black Walnut Creek are also good choices. The Tuckahoe is finally settling down and has had some excellent runs. Crappie will start up soon now, as will white perch. Catch them with minnows, grass shrimp and worms. Hunting Seasons Canada geese, resident, thru March 9 Snow geese, thru April 15 Regulations: www.eregulations.com/maryland/hunting

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Get actively involved in growing a healthy organic vegetable garden

hen I started writing this column, my challenge to everyone: reach for the Blue Zone and live a happier, longer life. Part of Blue Zone living entails growing your own food o r g a n i c a l l y, without the use Gardening for of chemicals Health harmful to you and to the environment. By doing so, you’ll better understand the intricacies of nature and the role good gardening pracby Maria Price tices play in protecting our planet. It means being more astute in your observations in your garden and building up your soil. You need to feed your soil to have your garden feed you. My garden column predecessor, Dr. Frank Gouin, The Bay Gardener, is probably writing in the clouds, Feed your soil and make good compost. A popular garden book from the 1830s reads, “The preventive operations are those of the best cultures. Vegetables which are vigorous and thrifty are not apt to be injured by worms, flies, bugs, etc.” Many old garden books stress the addition of organic matter from manure, compost or leaf mold. It is also important to rotate your crops, aerate your soil, irrigate, mulch and select appropriate varieties of plants for your area. After determining the pH of your soil and, if necessary, adjusting it to approximately 6.5, you should work on your soil microbiology by repeatedly

adding organic matter. Organic matter in the form of compost, green manure, rotting leaves and logs from the woods feed the organisms in your soil. Your soil should contain about 1,000 insects per square yard in addition to various other microscopic organisms. Becoming familiar with basic concepts will help you grow a sustainable garden. A few you might want to learn about: l Planting legumes, which take nitrogen from the air and make it available to plants, gives you free fertilizer. l Allelopathy is the chemical inhibition of one plant by another. Thus a garden won’t grow near a black walnut tree. l Weed ecology involves controlling weeds by modifying soil conditions. l Systemic acquired resistance uses compost to enhance plants’ resistance to pests. Healthy plants are a goal gardeners work toward. There will be insect pests that you can pick off or, alternatively, safely spray with horticultural oil or a soapy water mixture. People fed themselves before the advent of chemical sprays and this is what we should strive for in our gardens today. p Maria Price founded Willow Oak Herb and Flower Farm and is now proprietor of Beaver Creek Cottage Gardens, a small native and medicinal plant farm.

Sharon Burrowes, PMHNP-BC, will be joining the Bay Community Health provider team in March 2019. Ms. Burrowes has been providing mental health services since 1993. She is a Psychiatric Nurse Practitioner specializing in Psychiatric Evaluation and Medication Management. Her areas of expertise include but are not limited to performing psychiatric evaluations, medication management, providing mental health care in outpatient and emergency services, as well as client centered care and treatments. With a Bachelor’s of Science in Nursing from Ramapo/ University of Medicine and Dentistry and a Master’s of Science in Nursing from Rutgers School of Health Related Professions, Ms. Burrowes has a wealth of experience with adults as well as adolescents in the field of mental health and psychiatric care. Ms. Burrowes is currently involved in several professional associations including the American Psychiatric Nurse Association, and the International Society of Psychiatric-Mental Health Nurses Bay Community Health will be scheduling appointments with Ms. Burrowes starting April 2019. She will be available for visits at both our West River and Shady Side locations. Please call the Behavioral Health Dept., at 443-607-1432 to schedule. Please join us in welcoming this dedicated psychiatric nurse practitioner to our Behavioral Health team. West River 134 Owensville Road West River, MD 20778

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ARIES (March 21-April 19): Genius inventor Thomas Edison rebelled against sleep, which he regarded as wasteful. He tried to limit his time in bed to four hours per night so he would have more time to work during his waking hours. Genius scientist Albert Einstein had a different approach. He preferred 10 hours of © by Rob Brezsny sleep per night, and liked to steal naps during the day, too. In my astrological opinion, Aries, you’re in a phase when it makes more sense to imitate Einstein than Edison. Important learning and transformation are happening in your dreams. Give your nightly adventures maximum opportunity to work their magic in your behalf.

Free Will Astrology

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): The Danish flag has a red background emblazoned with an asymmetrical white cross. It was a national symbol of power as early as the 14th century, and may have first emerged during a critical military struggle that established the Danish empire in 1219. No other country in the world has a flag with such an ancient origin. But if Denmark’s Prime Minister Lars Løkke Rasmussen, who’s a Taurus, came to me and asked me for advice, I would urge him to break with custom and design a new flag — maybe something with a spiral rainbow or a psychedelic tree. I’ll suggest an even more expansive idea to you, Taurus: Create fresh traditions in every area of your life!

GEMINI (May 21-June 20): On June 7, 1988, Gemini musician Bob Dylan launched what has come to be known as the Never Ending Tour. It’s still going. In the past 30+ years, he has performed almost 3,000 shows on every continent except Antarctica. In 2018 alone, at the age of 77, he did 84 gigs. He’s living proof that not every Gemini is flaky and averse to commitment. Even if you yourself have flirted with flightiness

in the past, I doubt you will do so in the next five weeks. On the contrary. I expect you’ll be a paragon of persistence, doggedness and stamina.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): The otters at a marine park in Miura City, Japan are friendly to human visitors. There are holes in the glass walls of their enclosures through which they reach out to shake people’s hands with their webbed paws. I think you need experiences akin to that in the coming weeks. Your mental and spiritual health will thrive to the degree that you seek closer contact with animals. It’s a favorable time to nurture your instinctual intelligence and absorb influences from the natural world. For extra credit, tune in to and celebrate your own animal qualities.

LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Between 1977 and 1992, civil war raged in Mozambique. Combatants planted thousands of land mines that have remained dangerous long after the conflict ended. In recent years, a new ally has emerged in the quest to address the problem: rats that are trained to find the hidden explosives so that human colleagues can defuse them. The expert sniffers don’t weigh enough to detonate the mines, so they’re ideal to play the role of saviors. I foresee a metaphorically comparable development in your future, Leo. You’ll get help and support from a surprising or seemingly unlikely source.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Imagine a stairway that leads nowhere; as you ascend, you realize that at the top is not a door or a hallway, but a wall. I suspect that lately you may have been dealing with a metaphorical version of an anomaly like this. But I also predict that in the coming weeks some magic will transpire that will change everything. It’s like you’ll find a button on the wall that when pushed opens a previously imperceptible door. Somehow, you’ll gain entrance through an apparent obstruction.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Not all of the classic works of great literature are entertaining. According to one survey of editors, writers and librarians, Goethe’s Faust, Melville’s Moby

Dick and Cervantes’ Don Quixote are among the most boring masterpieces ever written. But most experts agree that they’re still valuable to read. In that spirit, and in accordance with astrological omens, I urge you to commune with other dull but meaningful things. Seek out lowkey but rich offerings. Be aware that unexciting people and situations may offer clues and catalysts that you need.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Many of you Scorpios regard secrecy as a skill worth cultivating. It serves your urge to gather and manage power. You’re aware that information is a valuable commodity, so you guard it carefully and share it sparingly. This predilection sometimes makes you seem understated, even shy. Your hesitancy to express too much of your knowledge and feelings may influence people to underestimate the intensity that seethes within you. Having said all that, I’ll now predict that you’ll show the world who you are with more dazzle and flamboyance in the coming weeks. It’ll be interesting to see how you do that as you also try to heed your rule that information is power.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Sagittarian actress and producer Deborra-Lee Furness has been married to megastar actor Hugh Jackman for 23 years. Their wedding rings are inscribed with a motto that blends Sanskrit and English, Om paramar to the mainamar. Hugh and Deborah-Lee say it means we dedicate our union to a greater source. In resonance with current astrological omens, I invite you to engage in a similar gesture with an important person in your life. Now is a marvelous time to deepen and sanctify your relationship by pledging yourselves to a higher purpose or beautiful collaboration or sublime mutual quest.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): In 1997, a supercomputer named Deep Blue won six chess matches against Chess Grand Master Gary Kasparov. In 2016, an Artificial Intelligence called AlphaGo squared off against human champion Lee Sodol in a best-of-five series of the Chinese board game Go. AlphaGo crushed Sodol, four games to one. But there is at least one cerebral game in which human intelligence still reigns supreme: the card game known as bridge. No AI has as yet beat the best bridge players. I bring this to your attention, Capricorn, because I am sure that in the coming weeks, no AI could out-think and outstrategize you as you navigate your way

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through life’s tests and challenges. You’ll be smarter than ever. P.S.: I’m guessing your acumen will be extra soulful, as well.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): At regular intervals, a hot stream of boiling water shoots up out of the earth and into the sky in Wyoming’s Yellowstone National Park. It’s a geyser called Old Faithful. The steamy surge can reach a height of 185 feet and last for five minutes. When white settlers first discovered this natural phenomenon in the 19th century, some of them used it as a laundry. Between blasts, they’d place their dirty clothes in Old Faithful’s aperture. When the scalding flare erupted, it provided all the necessary cleansing. I’d love to see you attempt a metaphorically similar feat, Aquarius: harness a natural force for a practical purpose, or a primal power for an earthy task.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Who was the model for Leonardo da Vinci’s iconic painting Mona Lisa? Many scholars think it was Italian noblewoman Lisa del Giocondo. Leonardo wanted her to feel comfortable during the long hours she sat for him, so he hired musicians to play for her and people with mellifluous voices to read her stories. He built a musical fountain for her to gaze upon and a white Persian cat to cuddle. If it were within my power, I would arrange something similar for you in the coming weeks. Why? Because I’d love to see you be calmed and soothed for a concentrated period of time; to feel perfectly at ease, at home in the world, surrounded by beautiful influences you love. In my opinion, you need and deserve such a break from the everyday frenzy. HOMEWORK: Think of the last person you cursed, if only with a hateful thought if not an actual spell. Now send them a free-hearted blessing.

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News of the Weird compiled by Andrews McMeel Syndication

Religious Rascality Pastor Alph Lukau of Alleluia International Ministries in Johannesburg, South Africa, is facing lawsuits after a stunt in which he appeared to resurrect a dead man on Feb. 24. Sowetan News reported that a video of the incident shows Lukau placing his hands on the man’s stomach as he lay in the coffin, when suddenly the man, identified as Elliott, begins to gasp for air and sits up. “Can you see what happened?” Lukau exclaims in the video. “This man died since Friday, he was in the mortuary. … Devil, I told you wherever I find you I will kick you.” Pastor Rochelle Kombou said the hearse driver heard noises coming from the coffin and ran away as soon as they arrived at the church. “I was screaming,” she said. “I saw his tongue moving. … The man of God completed the miracle by praying because prayer is the key.” The lawsuits, meanwhile, stem from the misrepresentation of the situation to three funeral parlors, whose services were sought by church officials; a coffin was bought from one and the hearse was hired from another. Prince Mafu, who is representing the funeral homes, said the matter had been reported to the Jeppe police station for further investigation.

People With Issues Volleyball players at the University of Kansas had reported to Lawrence, Kansas, police a number of break-ins over 2017 and 2018, but it was the list of missing items that was most puzzling: swimsuit bottoms, socks, shoes — and many pairs of underwear. After a spring break 2018 incident, police got a lead in the case: Surveillance video captured a suspect vehicle that had a dealership sticker in the window. The Lawrence JournalWorld reported that officers worked with the local dealership, which had loaned the car to Skyler N. Yee, 23, while his own car was being serviced. Yee, a volunteer assistant volleyball coach since 2016, was arrested and charged with 15 counts of burglary, property damage and theft after police searched his home in early Febru-

Sick of being Tired, Stressed, In Pain?

ary, where they found a 40-drawer plastic storage container full of women’s underwear, with each drawer labeled with a player’s name; six other containers with underwear; and bags containing pink high heels, boots, a sundress and a jumpsuit that victims had reported missing, along with jewelry, sex toys and other items. Yee resigned from his position in mid-January; KU Athletics spokesman Jim Marchiony said, “We have taken precautions to ensure that he is not permitted to be anywhere near the volleyball program.”

Unclear on the Concept On Feb. 13, Nina Harris of Kentucky told her husband, Allan, that she wanted tulips for Valentine’s Day. As she explains it: “He wasn’t paying attention. He just said, ‘Yes, I know.’ When I got up, I had my first cup of coffee, and he said, ‘Oh, your turnips are here.’ And I said, ‘Turnips?!’” Nina told WPVI TV. Allan’s story is slightly sweeter: “I … put the turnips in the bucket that says ‘I Love You’ on it,” he said. “I went in there, got her coffee — and here you go!” Allan, who admitted he wasn’t really listening when Nina requested tulips, later made it up to her by getting her the flowers and candy and balloons.

Bright Ideas • Smartmouth Brewing Co. in Norfolk, Virginia, launched a new “magically ridiculous” beer on March 2: Saturday Morning, a limited-edition IPA — with marshmallows. Chris Neikirk, brewery spokesperson, told USA Today the beer is “brewed with in-house toasted marshmallows and bulk dehydrated marshmallow bits. … It has a soft pillowy body with a slight cereal taste.” Smartmouth hopes the beer evokes “nostalgia in adults who remember when … Saturday mornings were a time that you sat around watching cartoons and playing games,” Neikirk added, while warning that the brewery is “not marketing to children.” • If you’re looking for a creepy weekend getaway, The Gas Station along Texas Highway 304 near Bastrop now offers overnight stays. Why, you say? The

old filling station was the setting for the 1974 film The Texas Chainsaw Massacre. The Gas Station opened as a restaurant in 2016, serving barbecue and souvenir merchandise to film buffs. Manager Ben Hughes said the Coke machine in the movie is the same one that’s now in the restaurant, and they have a van parked outside that’s an exact replica of the one in the film. Now, he tells KVUE TV, fans can stay in one of four mini-cabins right behind the restaurant. But Hughes promises the staff won’t try to scare you: “We want to make sure that everybody that comes out has a good time … not just freakin’ out or anything like that.”

says her inappropriate language and habit of audibly breaking wind are just part of the “culture of banter” at the station, but she faces 25 counts of inappropriate behavior, including: farting outside her sergeant’s office, using the Cword with a suspect and propositioning a junior officer (asking if he wanted an affair with a “fatter, ugly, older woman”). DC Fitzpatrick told Metro News that swearing is “just the nature of the place” and she had replaced the F-word with the C-word as her word of choice. However, she appeared to have regrets about her actions, calling them “stupid.”

Ewwwww! Wait, What? Filipino medicine man Angelito Oreta, 55, has an unusual method of protecting himself and his home from thieves and attackers. He and his followers raid fresh graves near Manila to steal the kneecaps from corpses. Oreta uses a scalpel to remove the patella, then soaks the bone in coconut oil for several days to dissolve the skin. Once dried, the bones can be found scattered around his home or worn around his neck. “The benefit that the guardian angels from the patellas will bring is that they will help your livelihood,” Oreta explained to Metro News. “The kneecaps are used for protection. Or they also work as a shield.” Oreta also gives the bones to his trusted friends and followers.

Rude Detective Constable Claire Fitzpatrick is no shrinking violet, evidenced by the fact that she’s in danger of losing her job at the village police station in Bedwas, South Wales, England. The 44-year-old

Silence of the Lambs, indeed. A Manchester, England, woman named Joan has a unique project in mind for a custom clothing designer. It seems Joan, 55, is anticipating having her leg amputated because of peripheral arterial disease, reported the Daily Mail, so she posted on Sewport.com, requesting help to “create something beautiful and useful” — a handbag, using her own skin. She has budgeted about $3,900 for the project, which she envisions as a “medium-sized handbag with a short strap and a section down the middle that will be made from my skin,” she explained in the post. “I know it’s a bit odd and gross … but it’s my leg, and I can’t bear the thought of it being left to rot somewhere.” There are no laws against her keeping the limb, although there is paperwork to fill out. Boris Hodakel, the founder of Sewport.com, reports that no designers have come forward yet to help with Joan’s request. Send your weird news items to WeirdNewsTips@amuniversal.com. © copyright 2019 Andrews McMeel Syndication

March 2 thru March 10

2 0 1 9

at Anchored Inn

Acupuncture is a covered benefit under many health insurance plans BCBS and Cigna preferrred providers

Best of the Bay 2017 Winner for Acupuncture and Holistic Health Provider Our team of Acupuncturists have been consistently voted Best of Annapolis by What’s Up?

— Molly Hutto, Dr. Sara Poldmae and Lindsay Fox — 53 Old Solomons Island Rd • Suite C Annapolis • 410-263-0411 www.meadowhillwellness.com

Medical Marijuana Accessory Store

NOW CARRYING

CBD pain relief products

3 Oxford Way Huntingtown 443-486-7967

Maryland Pipe Dreams is NOT a dispensary. Must be 18 to enter & purchase merchandise

March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

• 23

BUSINESS SERVICES

Wellness

Get Your Business Seen. See Your Business Grow! 60,000 people read each issue of Bay Weekly. Those readers could be your customers. List your business in Bay Weeklyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s classifieds for an entire year for less than $300. Call 410-626-9888 to get your business seen.

Automotive Mercedes Benz & BMW specialist services Volkswagen, Audi, Lexus & Acura in Calvert County. Family Auto, factory-trained Master Technicians! 410-257-7009, Service@FamilyAutoMD.com

CPR Training New and recertifications for health-care provider first aid and CPR. Individual or group training. Carrie Duvall: 410-474-4781.

Home Improvement C.A.L. PLUMBING, LLC â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 40+ years experience in all aspects of plumbing. No job too big/too small. Certified Backflow. 410-320-0348.

Restore your health with massage therapy, energy healing and Bowenwork. Relieve stress, pain, illness. Bowenwork Center for Wellness: 410 867-8776, dawn@bcfwellness.com.

HELP WANTED Advertising Sales Rep â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Bay Weekly needs a parttimer to sell advertising to local businesses throughout Annapolis and AACo. Salary and commission for every dollar you bring in. Email Bay Weekly general manager Alex Knoll with resume and introduction: jak@bayweekly.com. Caregivers Needed! If you have a caring heart we want to talk with you! Seeking high quality, reliable, outgoing individuals. Flexible schedules. ComForCare Home Care: 443-906-6283.

MARKETPLACE Antique ice box. Good condition. Call 443-223-9299.

Garage doors, & openers, repaired, replaced, installed. Affordable Garage Doors, LLC. MHIC #49809. www.affordablegaragedoorsl lc.com, 410-867-1112, 410535-6446, 410-266-1654. Windows and doors repaired, replaced, restored. Consultations. Established 1965. www.windowmaster universal.com or 410-867-1199. Advertise Your Business in Bay Weekly for a year for less than $300. 410-626-9888.

Cedar Hill Cemetery, Suitland, MD. 1 double-depth plot. Good location. $1,200 obo. 301-475-2127, 301-247-0006.

Honda generator model 5000X with wheel kit. Low hours, always garaged. $2,149 new, asking $950. 301-261-3537. Lakemont Cemetery. Reduced to $4,999 for two sites in Bible B, first tier, lot 5. Call Dave: 410-570-1318. Loveseat & queen sofa plus four extra cushions, coffee & end table. No smoking or pets ever. $995 obo, 410-757-4133 2008 Nissan Altima 2.5SL. 4-door, 150K miles. New transmission & tires. Excellent condition, clean, smokefree. Loaded options. Gray. $6,250. 732-266-1251. Old Vale oak furnace for coal or wood. Eisenglass windows. Needs work. Call 443-223-9299. One Item, One Price, All the Time it Takes to Sell. Personal merchandise priced up to $5,000 $50; Items priced above $5,000 $100! Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888. Paul McGeehee â&#x20AC;&#x153;Baltimoreâ&#x20AC;? framed print. Signed & remarqued, #168/950. Valued $7,000; sell $2,500, delivery possible. Photos avail. 703-282-2135.

Chevy 454 complete engine, 30k miles. $2,200. 410-798-4747. Collection of Barbies from â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;80s and â&#x20AC;&#x2DC;90s. Collectors Christmas and Bob Mackie editions in original boxes. $4,000 obo for lot. Call 410268-4647.

2015Â CrusaderÂ 5thÂ Wheel -Â 391/2' bunk house for the kids â&#x20AC;&#x201D; sleeps 9 â&#x20AC;&#x201D; outdoor shower, kitchen & speakers. Excellent Condition $Ă&#x201C;Â&#x2122;,000. 443-685-3598.

French country oak dining table. Parquet top, pullout leaves, 2 armchairs. $975 obo. 410-414-3910.

â&#x20AC;&#x153;Sold with Bay Weekly in only 4 weeks and for just $500 below asking price.â&#x20AC;? â&#x20AC;&#x201C;R. Jones, Solomons

www.AmericanSprinter.com 410-897-4297

2009 Lexus IS 250, 20,000 miles, garagekept, excellent condition. $13,000. 301-904-2411.

Freedom to Fly

Are you looking for a job that lifts your spirits and puts your people skills to use and your good ideas to work? Bay Weekly, the newspaper people want to read, is looking for a a self-starter not afraid of cold calling to help manage and build its advertising base throughout Annapolis, Anne Arundel and Calvert counties. Salary plus commission and bonuses, flexible schedule, paid holidays and vacation. Email resume and introduction to Bay Weekly general manager Alex Knoll: jak@bayweekly.com

Queen-size, dark bedroom set. Triple dresser. Moving. $850. 410-507-4672 Reduced: Two single cemetery plots at Davidsonville Lakemont Memorial Gardens, section Bible B. $2,000 each. 410-708-6659. 2008 Saturn Sky Turbo, green with tan convertible top, 78K miles, good condition, $10,800. 301-758-0278. Tractor, John Deere, 1023E, diesel, 60" mower, front & back hydraulics. 3 years old, used 350 hours. $8,000, 410-867-4905.

MARINE MARKET Boat slips for sale or rent on the West River in Galesville, MD. Amenities include pool, restaurants, more. 301-672-3473 or email michellejwalker54@gmail.com Commercial fishing guide license for sale. $2,500. Call Bob: 301-855-7279 or cell 240-210-4484. Covered boat slips for rent. 15' x 60'. Hopkins Creek/ Middle River. New bathhouse. Small marina in protected cover. 410-833-8088. Kayak, 18' x 26" approximately 45 lbs. Luan natural hull, Okume top. Single hole, oneperson. $1,800, 410-536-0436.

Onan diesel marine generator, 7.5kw. Excellent condition. $2,000 obo. Call Bob: 301-752-5523. Rybovich Outriggers. 36â&#x20AC;&#x2122; triple spreaders. Center rigger. Very good condition. Call 301-752-5523. $900 obo. Universal Atomic 4 â&#x20AC;&#x201C; Fresh overhaul, new carburetor, etc. $2,500, trades accepted or will rebuild yours. 410-586-8255.

Powerboats 2005 185 Bayliner with trailer. 135hp, 4-cylinder Mercury engine. Good on gas, new tires on trailer, bimini. Excellent condition, low mileage. $10,500. 301351-7747.

Sold with Bay Weekly â&#x20AC;&#x2122;87 Regal, 21' â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 8cylinder Mercury inboard rebuilt, cuddy-cabin, new tandem trailer, all boat covers, two bimini tops and all accessories. $5,000

1996 Harley Davidson Custom Sportster 1200

EXCELLENT CONDITION! $5,600 OBO

Call Ron: 301-247-1214

1984 31' fishing or pleasure boat. 12â&#x20AC;&#x2122; beam, two 454s. All records, Ready to sail. Slip available. $11,000 obo. 973-494-6958. 36' Gibson fiberglass houseboat. Recently renovated. $3,500. Affordable living, move-in ready. Please call 443-857-4965. Grady White 1990 Seafarer 228G with 200hp Yamaha. Low hours, on lift. Sunbrella 2016 full canvas top, curtains, windows. Plus full canvas cover. Always maintained. 202-365-5497 or 202-342-0001. 1985 Mainship 40' â&#x20AC;&#x201C; twin 454s rebuilt, 250 hours, great live-aboard. $9,000 obo. Boat is on land. 443309-6667.

Sold with Bay Weekly 20' Trimaran 1985 sailboat. Safe, easy, familyfriendly, free sailing lessons, 4hp Yahama, good sails. Bargain at $3,000.

Boat Slips Available Pirates Cove

Marina West River

Sizes 22-50', swimming pool, WiFi, dock bar, mid-Bay access, Wednesday Night Sailboat Races.

443-454-4370

GET IT SOLD! Bay Weekly Run-Until-Sold ads â&#x20AC;Ś A great way to sell your boat, car, motorcycle, RV, tractor, trailer or any other single item. One item, one price runs every week, as long as it takes! Single items selling for $5,000 or less, $50 for 20 words ($1 each additional word). Single items priced above $5,000, $100 for 20 words ($3 each additional word)

OR â&#x20AC;Ś Run a 1-column x 2" ad with picture for as long as it takes to sell for $250!

410-626-9888 classifieds@bayweekly.com

2000 27' Judge Chesapeake $28,000

SOLD â&#x20AC;&#x2122;13 Honda 200hp 4-stroke; â&#x20AC;&#x2122;17 Lowrance Hook 9. Fully equipped, ready to fish/light cruise.

240-718-8874

Bayhorse27@gmail.com

1989 Parker Sport 23 with 1989 225hp Yamaha. Good condition, low hours. $8,500. 410-610-1727. 2007 Protatch aluminum pontoon, 5x10 marine plywood deck, trailer, two Minnkota marine trolling motors, livewell, bench seat plus two regular seats, canopy. Capacity 900 lbs. $6,900 cash. 301-503-0577 1986 Regal 25' â&#x20AC;&#x201C; 260 IO, 300 hours, V-berth, half-cabin, head, $1,950. Other marine equipment. 410-437-1483. Seaswirl bowrider model 18.5 dual-console, 2012 Yamaha F90LA 4-stroke, Sea Lion trailer, dark-blue covers, bimini. Excellent condition. $8,780 (package price $3,000 less than Bluebook value). 410-980-0710.

1996 33' Sea Ray Model 330 Sundancer

Ready to Sell $10,000

410-867-1828 or best offer

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your chance to own a beautiful 1947 Chris-Craft 19' racer. Red & white with custom galvanized trailer. Current market value $65,000 OBO For details, call

410-849-8302

1977 Jersey Sportfish Flybridge

with twin re-powered 375 turbo cats. New Generator & more. 69,000 OBO: 410-610-0077

22' 2000 Tiara Pursuit cuddy cabin

Bimini, tonneau and side curtains. 4.2 Merc Bravo III outdrive with 135 hours. Stored under cover.

$15,500

703-980-3926

gayle@gaylematthews.com

Bay Weekly Classifieds â&#x20AC;˘ 20 words: 1 week $10; 4 weeks $38; 8 weeks $68; 13 weeks $97.50 â&#x20AC;˘ 410-626-9888 â&#x20AC;˘ classifieds@bayweekly.com 24 â&#x20AC;˘

â&#x20AC;˘ March 7 - March 13, 2019

2008 19' Trophy walkaround. Great condition, just extensively serviced. $15,000; 301-659-6676. 1985 26' Wellcraft cabin cruiser. V-berth and aft cabin, galley and bath. Great little weekend boat. Asking $9,000. 202-262-4737. 1956 Whirlwind Boat 14' fully restored with trailer. Solid Mahogany. Originally $4,300, reduced to $2,900 obo. Can send pics. Call 301758-0278.

Sailboats 15' barely used custommade wooden sailboat, wide beam, lovely sailer, with new trailer. $2,450. 301-261-3285. 1973 Bristol 32' shoal-draft sloop – Gas Atomic 4, well equipped, dinghy. Needs TLC. Great retirement project. $5,000 obo. 410-394-6658. 26' 1975 C&C. Needs TLC. Free; Must haul. 410-867-2737.

35' C&C Mark I. 1973 rare classic, fast, fun to sail. Many upgrades including diesel, roller furler, Dutchman system, bimini, chartplotter. Deale. $14,500, 703-409-9187. 1982 Catalina 25 pop-top, fin keel. Well-kept. Upgrades, sails, furler, tiller pilot, Tohatsu 9hp outboard, $3,999 obo. Located in Edgewater. 201-939-7055. Coronado 25' Sloop – Excellent sail-away condition. 9.9 Johnson. New batteries, VHF, stereo, depth, all new cushions. $4,500 obo. 703-922-7076; 703-623-4294.

“It worked! My boat sold thanks to Bay Weekly!” –T. Chambers, Annapolis

16' Mckee Craft 2005 center console and trailer. $7,000.

1980 Hunter 27', Tohatsu 9.5 outboard. Sails well but needs some work. Sleeps five. $2,000 firm. 443-618-2594

Sabre 28' 1976 sloop: Excellent sail-away condition; diesel, new battery, VHF, stereo, depth-finder, new cushions. $7,500. Call 240-388-8006.

'67 Kaiser Evening Star – Draft 3'8", 25'4" LOA 5000#, 10' cockpit, fiberglass hull, mahogany cabin, bronze fittings, 9.9 Evinrude, transom lazarette, main & jib, 4 berths, extras, boat needs TLC. Rare. $2,000 obo. 410268-5999.

Sailboat Club Share for sale. $6K Not a timeshare. Own 1/20th of 3 sailboats. Spa Creek Club since 1966. 443-683-3911. Finding New Owners for Good, Old Boats Since 1993. Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

Anagram

The Inside Word

Moving On

How many words two letters or more can you make in five minutes from the letters in MOSQUITO?

1. K R E T

Mosquito comes ultimately from musca, the Latin word for ‘fly.’ Musca became the Spanish mosca, and then Italians jokingly nicknamed the dart flying from a crossbow a moschetto or ‘mosquito stinger.’ The English fired back by naming their first rifles muskets, which the French borrowed for their musketeers.

2. T R O M O 3. H U R S 4. T S E H U L

Scoring: Words of 2 to 3 letters 1 point; 4 to 5 letters 2 points; 6 letters or more 3 points. When playing with others, cross out the words you share. Your score is the remaining words.

5. B R E L A M

Sold in only 4 weeks with Bay Weekly. 1996 MacGregor 26X. Many new parts & upgrades. Recently refurbished Yamaha 30hp 2stroke. Well loved, maintained. Trailer Included. $9,995.

by Bill Sells

6. W R A D N E 7. T H E S A N

CryptoQuip

The quote below is in sub-

stitution code, where A could equal R, H could equal P, etc. One way to break the code is to look for repeated letters. E, T, A, O, N and I are the most often used letters. Good luck!

8. E M D R E A N

WIA IJRT BHQQSJF JZ ZMSAFLQISB SQ JZ QJ

9. Y O U J R E N

QEAAW HFL QWAHLT HFL RJTHR HFL AFLKMSFU 10. V E N A G I A T

H FHWKMA WIHW SW ESRR RHQW WIMJKUI H

EIJRA RSZAWSGA, SZ FJW HQPAL WJ RAFL GJFAT . –GHMP WEHSF

Island Packet 38 1988

Salon/2 cabins; 2017: New; GenSet; AutoPilot; ChartPlotter; HDTV18"; Brightwork topside, salon, cabins and sole; barrier and bottom paint. 2016 New Starter Battery; House Batteries. Many extras. K/CB for Bay and Blue Water sailing. $1 ,000.

(443) 926-1567

Sudoku

Mystery Writers 3-letter words Poe Ray 4-letter words Carr Sims 5-letter words Braun Brown Clark Dixon Doyle Innes James Keene Marsh Oates Queen Stout Waugh 6-letter words Parker Sayers

33 Former CIA director George 34 Be in the red 35 Habitation place 37 Gas station abbr. 38 Tender spots 40 Peach or tangerine, e.g. 41 Serviceable 43 Pull strings? 44 “To Autumn,” e.g. 45 They might be hot 46 After top or high 48 Vogue competitor 49 Money admirer? 52 Pith helmets 54 Results

Fill in the blank squares in the grid, making sure that every row, column and 3-by-3 box includes all digits 1 to 9.

7-letter words Gardner Grafton Hammett

8-letter words Baldacci Chandler Christie Paretsky Spillane Westlake 9-letter words Evanovich Hillerman Macdonald 9-letter words Chesterton Connington

Crossword Across 1 One for the road 5 High school course 9 Deserts have them 14 Brother of Jacob 15 Dermatologist’s concern 16 The “U” in UHF 17 Unwind 18 Hospital ward 20 Alfresco 22 Thrashes 23 Necklace items 24 Partiality 25 French possessive 26 Joshes 27 Part of some uniforms 30 Additionally

Kriss Kross

In or Out? 10 Handle for a crook 11 Goblet feature 12 Sea eagles 13 Took a load off 19 Line to the audience 21 You can dig it 24 Pig out 26 Dirigibles have them 27 Succotash inDown gredient 1 Designed for 28 Dumbstruck flight 29 Guinea-Bissau 2 Deplete cash 3 Small sample 30 Canyon sound 4 Obsolescent 5 Thread holders 31 Garish 32 Snick’s partner 6 Time periods 33 Extended family 7 Dog bowl bits 36 Authors’ start8 Vim ing points 9 Survives 39 Boat mover

56 Dangerous spot 58 Teen affliction 59 Stomach 60 Dresden’s river 61 Enlarge, as a hole 62 Confronts 63 Pair 64 Supermarket section

42 Oklahoma city 46 State of affairs, usually not good 47 Epitome of simplicity 48 Lyric poem 49 Cuban dance 50 Toastmaster 51 Kidney-related 52 Band member 53 Suffix with psych 54 Unctuous 55 Half (Prefix) 56 Clumsy sort 57 Called the shots

March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

• 25

REAL ESTATE For Sale Blue Knob Resort, PA. Studio condo, sleeps 4. Kitchen, bath, fireplace & balcony. Completely furnished. $22,600. Owner finance. No closing costs. Not a time-share! Ski, swim, golf, tennis. 410-267-7000. Building lot: 3.3 acres, Berkeley Springs, WVa. New septic in ground. Great hunting! $39,000 obo. 410437-0620, 410-266-3119.

Eastern Shore getaway. Updated, waterview Victorian has 3-4 bedrooms, 2 baths. Walk to beach, boat launch, crabbing & fishing. Minutes to St. Michaels & Oxford ferry! $265,900. Susan Lambert, Exit First Realty, 301919-0452 or 301-352-8100: TA10176904 Sell Your Property for One Simple Price – Your classified ad will run every issue of Bay Weekly until your house is sold. Only $100 for 20 words. Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

Escape the cold $229,000. Second home. Florida 55+ community in Royal Palm Beach. Spacious villa 3BR, 2BA, one-car garage. Diana Byrne Realtor: 561-707-8561, Douglas Elliman, www.delraybeachrealestatepros.com Lot for single-family home. Riva MD. 155' waterfront. 30 miles from DC, easy commute. $480,000. pttkou@gmail.com or 410212-2331. Leave message.

Office Space Office suites, Dunkirk Town Center. Office suite available. $700 a month plus electric. Flexible lease, immediate occupancy. Good parking. 561-927-8806.

Picture Your Property

SOLD!

11⁄2 blocks from the bay in beautiful Chesapeake Beach. 5BR, 3FBR, custom kitchen, baths and spacious master BR.

REDUCED TO $374,999

Annapolis Admirals Reach. 2BR, 2BA, washer, dryer. 1,300 square feet. Pool, clubhouse. $1,500 a month; Call or text David: 410-703-8772.

JC Solutions Jeanne Craun

BROKER/OWNER

410.610.7955 (cell) craunjc@gmail.com

Coloring Corner

• March 7 - March 13, 2019

⁄2-Acre Lot - $90,000

BACK DOOR WATERFRONT SUNDECK WITH STEPS TO BAY. 2BR, 1BA. 2ND STORY AND 50' PIER OPTION. SALE $409,500 OR RENT $1,250 FREE BOAT RAMP ONE BLOCK AWAY.

Rear View

6770 Old Bayside Rd.

Call 443-618-1855 or 443-618-1856

301-704-5518 Sylvia Hart, Re/Max One

Day Break Properties 410-610-5776

Best Fishing & Sailing 5 min. from your door!

One listing, as many weeks as it takes to sell, just $250!

Septic aproved. No HOA. No Covenants. Private but convenient to schools, shopping, churches. / Dares Beach Rd. near the end. $105,000.

Ì Ê9 ÕÀÊ 1/1,

Waterfront Cottage

Chesapeake Beach

Tilghman Island on the Chesapeake Bay

Mid-Calvert Co. 6.06 wooded acre building site.

CALVERT

Chesapeake Bay

Rebuilt from foundation up in 2008

For Rent

Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888

26 •

Beautifully appointed 3-story Waterview Home.

ALL STAR MARINE FOR SALE $5,500,000 Price Reduced: $4,700,000 On Sue Creek near Middle River on Chesapeake Bay, Mins. from I-95. 400+ covered high/dry storage racks. 250+ ft. of floating piers for worry-free docking. 3 fork lifts. 5.16 +/- acres zoned commercial Spacious office & retail store. Call Lou Grasso at (301) 751-2443 email ldgrasso@themarinaspecialists.com

Offered by Owner

$257,000 Buyer brokers welcome.

MR. ALBERT 410-886-2113

Details

1 Floor, 2-3 BR, open area kit/dining/lv. Rm, 2 baths + laundry. Sun room. Large garage. Pub. sewer, pvt well. Low taxes. Built 2001. Orig. owner. Non smoker. 4 marinas within 5 min. A quiet place of peace and natural beauty with sunsets to behold!

AVAILABLE FURNISHED

1. Trek 2. Motor 3. Rush 4. Hustle 5. Ramble 6. Wander 7. Hasten 8. Meander 9. Journey 10. Navigate Moving On

Anagram Solution

from page 25

Sudoku Solution

from page 25

The holy passion of friendship is of so sweet and steady and loyal and enduring a nature that it will last through a whole lifetime, if not asked to lend money. –Mark Twain CryptoQuip Solution

from page 25

Kriss Kross Solution

Mystery Writers

from page 25

Crossword Solution

In or Out?

March 7 - March 13, 2019 •

• 27

Delivering the Best News for the Money

from page 25

Bay Weekly

Your Waterfront Specialists for over 65 years 301-261-9700 • 410-867-9700 • www.schwartzrealty.com • 5801 Deale-Churchton Road • Deale, MD 20751

NEW LISTING

COMMUNITY PRIVILEGES

$59,000

GLORIA TURNER 443-822-7535 Big MBR w/lge BR. 3 BR, 2BA. Large eat-in kitchen. NICE LOT w/trees. Sundeck in front yard. schwartzrealty.com/AA10367106

UNDER CONTRACT

WATERFRONT

$349,900

RAY MUDD & MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 Shady Side: 2BR, 1BA cottage with gorgeous expansive views of West River. Level & mostly cleared .46ac. Home needs tlc, or build your dream home like the neighbors.

NEW LISTING

OPEN HOUSE

NOT IN A SUBDIVISON

SAT. 3/9/19 12-2 $249,900

WATERFRONT with PIER

INVESTORS

$279,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Fort Howard. Minutes from Balt., GEORGE G. HEINE JR. 2/3BR, 2BA, needs interior renovation. 410-279-2817 Great views, Drywall & kit. installed, Excellent opportunity for contractor but needs hvac, baths, carpet, ect. or in-home business with multiple vehicles to park. Many out buildings. some materials convey, great potential, cash or 203k only. schwartzrealty.com/1001756273

$384,900

$389,941

$499,000

NEW LISTING

JUST REDUCED

NEW LISTING

$227,900

$409,900

NEW LISTING

COMPLETELY RENOVATED

$289,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Shady Side: All brick 3BR, 2BA, shows like a model, hwd. flrs., granite, ss appliances, brick FP, lg. deck overlooking lg. fenced yard with seasonal water views. walk to local marina. Will not last long.

NEW LISTING

$164,999

CLYDE BUTLER 443-223-2743 Chesapeake Beach. 3BR, 2BA, charming bungalow in Breezy Point. Needs upgrades, much potential. Walk to the Beach schwartzrealty.com/MDCA164518

$349,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Edgewater: Well maintained 4BR 2BA, double lot, 2 driveways. New windows & vinyl siding 2008, new kit. cabinets, new appliances, hwd. flrs., beautiful salt water guinite pool. A must to see. MDAA187486

COMING SOON

2 ACRES

$245,000

RAY MUDD & MIKE DUNN CLYDE BUTLER 443-223-2743 CLYDE BUTLER MARILYNN PROCOPIO 410-320-4907 Owings, 4BR, 3BA hardwood flrs. 443-223-2743 443-871-2327 So. Anne Arundel Co. (Lothian). granite countertops, SS appliance, Friendship: 3BR, 3BA, Patuxent model features Beautiful cleared lot surrounded by finished bsmt, w/woodburning FP, all brick custom built, 4BRs & 312 BA, Hardwood floors, beautiful homes & farm land. 2 levels, 2,176 sq.ft living space 1,800+sq.ft. Single level living w/ 9' ceilings, Granite kitchen top/island, Grading & septic permits completed. shed/barn plus 2nd shed. 2 car garage & sunroom. 3,200 sq. ft. and Easy commute to D.C. & Baltimore. schwartzrealty.com/MDCA140654 schwartzrealty.com/MDAA374708 ..3% Closing help..

KATE RINDY 410-980-9835 MARILYNN PROCOPIO Shady Side: 3BR, 1BA, 443-871-2327 granite countertops, SS appliances. Hardwood floors, 10' ceilings, large fenced yard, walk to community .46 ac., 2 family rooms., bch, boat ramp, playground ... 2 f/places, DON’T MISS THIS MUST-SEE! 2 storage sheds, w/ electric. schwartzrealty.com/MDAA3037303 schwartzrealty.com/MDAA301314

INGROUND POOL

MOVE IN CONDITION

$419,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

READY IN 60 DAYS

$409,900

RAY MUDD AND MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 Shady Side: 4BR, 2.5BA, new construction. Hardwood flrs., gas fp., granite, ss appliances, walk to comm. beach, pier, boat ramp & playground.

$359,000

GEORGE G. HEINE JR. 410-279-2817 Very large Farmhouse-style home on 2.21 acre lot. Freshly painted. schwartzrealty.com/AA10246976

SOLD IN 23 DAYS JUST REDUCED

2800+ SQ.FT.

$419,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Shady Side: 2,600+ sq.ft., 4BR, 2.5BA. Deale: 6BR 3.5BA, 2 master suites (1 Beautifully appointed with upgraded on main level), hardwood flrs.. lg. kitchen: granite, center island, ss appli- kitchen w/tile flr., detached garage, ances, backsplash. Family rm. w/gas rear patio with limited water views & fp., lg. deck, fully fenced rear yd., great for entertaining, walk to comm. walk to comm beach, pier, boat ramp. pier, boat ramp. Move in condition.

COMING SOON

NOT IN A SUBDIVISION

WATER ACCESS

$289,900

DALE MEDLIN 301-466-5366 3BR 2BA, gleaming hardwood floors, updated kitchen featuring SS appliances, granite countertops. Fenced yard and a spacious shed. schwartzrealty.com/AA10350754

NEW LISTING

WATER VIEWS

$319,900

RAY MUDD & MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 Deale: 3BR, 2.5BA with 2 car detached garage. Liv. w/gas FP, family rm. addition, wood floors, deck, oversized driveway for boat/RV, move-in condition.

WATERFRONT

$1,999,999

JOHN TARPLEY 301-335-4225 Edgewater, 3BR, 1BA, hardwood flrs. handmade molding & that 1940s beach cottage charm. 1.92ac, (2 parcels), 169' water frontage, 200' pier: 9 slips w/elec., shed & freeze for bait. schwartzrealty.com/MDAA302386