BAY WEEKLY No. 10, March 3 - March 10, 2020 by CBM BAY WEEKLY

Bay Weekly VOL. XXVIII, NO. 10 • MARCH 5 - MARCH 12, 2020 • BAYWEEKLY.COM

MAKING LANYARDS IN THE CHESAPEAKE SINCE 1993

CAMP GUIDE PAGE 11

BAY BULLETIN

Ports prep for coronavirus, paddlers with a purpose, blue catfish, rescued seal

Anne Arundel County goes foam-free

MOVIEGOER:

Emma, period

2 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

Summer Camp: Plan Now for Memories Later

know what you’re thinking: The Bay Weekly camp guide!? Already? Yes, believe it or not, our clocks “spring forward” this weekend for Daylight Saving Time, and the official start of spring is in just two weeks. That means spring break is upon us, and the end of the school year looms ever closer for Anne Arundel and Calvert County families. Sure, most of us look forward to warmer weather, vacations, and getting back out on the Chesapeake Bay. But for parents of school-aged children, mid-June through September is a long time. It’s no small feat to keep kids occupied without the daily rhythm and familiar routines of the school year. For working parents, childcare becomes a significant obstacle in the summer. And worst of all, the risk of that dreaded kid phrase, I’m bored, runs high. Growing up in Severna Park as the only child of two full-time working parents with long commutes, summer camp was the solution. My mom signed me up for camps galore: sailing camp, pony camp, music camp, ballet camp, field hockey camp, Bible camp and Girl Scout

camp. The lineup helped solve my parents’ problem of what to do with me when I was too young to stay home alone, and when I became old enough to get into trouble at home alone. Those camps had plenty of other benefits, too. They thrust me into new activities with new groups of kids and taught me new skills. Ballet camp was an exercise in discipline and field hockey taught me determination as we raced for the ball in the July heat. Music camp kept me from forgetting how to play the notes when I returned to the school band in the fall. And sailing camp taught me, well, that it’s always more fun on the water. Not every moment of every camp was fun. At sleep-away Girl Scout camp, I stared all night at the daddy longlegs perched upside down on the canvas tent flaps directly above my bed. I feared the swim test required to participate in pool activities. But I eventually took the test and passed. I learned, as good Girl Scouts do, how to hold my nose and clean a latrine. I can think of a lot of unpleasant things I’ve had to hold my nose and do as an adult, and latrine-cleaning prepared me well.

CONTENTS

Your Say

BAY BULLETIN Coronavirus, blue catfish, Bay paddler with a purpose, fairy houses, opera, scholarships, the census, and a rescued seal.......................4 CAMPS GUIDE.............................11

Being new to the area I really enjoyed Steve Carr’s article on local parks and getting outdoors during winter to enjoy them (A Winter Trifecta, Feb. 20, 2020; bayweekly.com/ articles/good-living/article/ winter-trifecta). I was wondering if he could recommend a local park that would be a good place to take my young grandchildren for a nice walk? I am looking for something more than the local playground in their neighborhood. Thanks,

SPORTING LIFE............................23 MOON AND TIDES.......................23 CREATURE FEATURE....................24 GARDENING FOR HEALTH.............25 MOVIEGOER................................26 8 DAYS A WEEK...........................27 FREE WILL ASTROLOGY...............30 NEWS OF THE WEIRD...................31 CLASSIFIED.................................32 PUZZLES.....................................33 SERVICE DIRECTORY...................... 35 ON THE COVER: JUG BAY. PHOTO COURTESY ANNE ARUNDEL RECREATION AND PARKS

I learned silly camp songs (Black socks, they never get dirty; the longer you wear them, the blacker they get…) and wholesome games like Drip, Drip, Drop (a version of Duck, Duck, Goose in which you dump water on the heads of other players). I left Girl Scout camp, and all the others, with memories still fresh some 25 years later. And that’s what we hope all children gain from summertime activities. Bay Weekly’s camp guide is full of camps that offer kids—from preschool to high school—new experiences and new skills. When I was a kid there was no Fortnite video game-themed camp, metal-fabrication art camp, or live-aboard sailboat cruising camp. Find all those unique activities in our 2020 guide alongside the tried-and-true classics. As the Bay Weekly staff worked hard to put this week’s guide together, I found myself wishing I could spend just one more summer at camp. p — MEG WALBURN VIVIANO, CBM NEWS DIRECTOR

the Annapolis area: Quiet Waters, Thomas Point, Kinder Farm, and Downs. Sandy Point State Park is always fun and the trails are easy. And the city of Annapolis has some wonderful trails at

Truxtun Park, the Annapolis Waterworks Park, and Ellen Moyer Park. That should keep you and your kids busy for a while. Cheers! —STEVE CARR

CALLING ALL INTERNS Dip Your Toes into Multimedia

Chesapeake Bay Media is looking for a journalism student who loves the Bay to join our multimedia team this summer. We offer a rare chance to dip your toes into production of a monthly magazine, online breaking news site, and weekly community newspaper all under one roof. Apply at

— RICK WHATELY, VIA EMAIL

www.chesapeakebaymagazine.com/about

Greetings, So glad my story on local outside activities in winter was helpful. I would recommend the following county parks in

WE WANT TO HEAR FROM YOU! Send your thoughts on CBM BAY WEEKLY to our NEW ADDRESS: 601 Sixth St., Annapolis, MD 21403 EMAIL editor@bayweekly.com • LIKE US ON FACEBOOK facebook.com/bayweekly

Volume XXVIII, Number 10 March 5 - March 12, 2020 News Director Managing Editor

Meg Walburn Viviano Kathy Knotts

Staff Writers Kathy Knotts Krista Pfunder Contributing Writers Diana Beechener Wayne Bierbaum Warren Lee Brown Dennis Doyle Bob Melamud Maria Price Jim Reiter Bill Sells Editors Emeritus J. Alex Knoll Bill Lambrecht Sandra Olivetti Martin

Advertising Account Executives Audrey Broomfield Susan Nolan Production Manager Betsy Kehne Art Director Joe MacLeod Delivery Drivers Cynthia Chellis Spencer DeWindt Jim Lyles David Ronk Tom Tearman

CHESAPEAKE BAY MEDIA, LLC 601 Sixth St., Annapolis, MD 21403 410-626-9888 • bayweekly.com Chief Executive Officer

John Martino

Chief Financial Officer

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Chief Operating Officer & Group Publisher

John Stefancik

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Tara Davis

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 3

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Port of Baltimore

MD PORTS ANNOUNCE CORONAVIRUS PROCEDURES he Maryland Port Administration (MPA) is getting ahead of the coronavirus threat, announcing the precautions being taken at the Port of Baltimore—including changes to cruise passenger screenings. In a letter to employees and tenants of the port, MPA says that cruise terminal passengers will be denied access to their cruise if anyone in their party visited or traveled through coronavirus-impacted areas in the last 14 days—or if they had contact with people who visited or traveled through those areas in the last 14 days. Carnival and Royal Caribbean have both instituted screening measures for passengers. Baltimore’s cruise terminal operator, Intercruises, will have staff at the terminal asking passengers for passports. Those with passports from coronavirus-impacted areas (who haven’t been to those areas in the last 14 days) will get secondary screening in a separate building. If anyone fails a screening test, the ship’s doctor will contact the CDC, Coast Guard and Customs and Border Protection, as well as appropriate state agencies, according to MPA. On the shipping side of the Port of Baltimore, MPA says vessels on their way to the port must notify the Coast Guard 96 hours before entering U.S. waters and must report any ill crew

members or passengers within the past 15 days. If a vessel does have any ill patients on board, the Coast Guard will notify the CDC, who will oversee vessel quarantine and isolation. Vessels already at berth will follow the same procedures, and MPA will handle the vessel while it’s alongside the pier. MPA Acting Executive Director David M. Thomas says in the letter to port tenants, “The health and well-being of each of you is extremely important to us,” and says the agency will provide updates as frequently as necessary. MPA stresses that there are no confirmed cases of coronavirus in Maryland. There are cases in 50 locations worldwide, according to the CDC, including the United States. This new Coronavirus, known as COVID-19, is a respiratory disease that can cause serious illness and can spread person-to-person. The current outbreak was first detected in Wuhan City, Hubei Province, China. The CDC says the potential public health threat posed by COVID-19 is high, both globally and to the United States, but individual risk is dependent on exposure. The immediate risk to the general American public is currently considered low, but for healthcare workers treating COVID-19 cases, it’s much higher. The CDC says its risk assessment would change if coronavirus reaches the level of a pandemic, which it calls “likely.”

4 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

—MEG WALBURN VIVIANO

HARP SEAL RESCUED IN OCEAN CITY RECOVERING female harp seal is recovering at the National Aquarium in Baltimore after she was rescued from the beach in Ocean City, Maryland. The seal was saved, with the help of the Maryland Coastal Bays Program, February 23rd. She is now at the aquarium’s Animal Rescue Care and Rescue Center in Baltimore. Aquarium staff determined the seal was suffering from extreme dehydration, and gave her fluids combined with tube-fed fish gruel. The aquarium’s Animal Rescue team has a tradition of naming the animals it treats with a different theme each year. This year’s theme for rescue seals is storybook characters, and this harp seal is nicknamed Amelia Bedelia,

Photo: National Aquarium

after the series of children’s books about a maid prone to malapropism. Amelia Bedelia is the second rescued seal being treated at the Aquarium’s state-of-the-art rescue center. The first, a gray seal pup nicknamed Pippi Longstocking, was saved from Dewey Beach in early February with an infected flipper, malnourished and dehydrated. The National Aquarium’s Animal Rescue program responds to stranded marine mammals and sea turtles along Maryland’s 3,190 miles of coastline. The team reminds everyone that if you see a stranded animal on the beach, do not touch or approach it, and keep pets away. Instead, carefully note the location and time of day and report the stranding to the National Aquarium’s Stranded Animal Hotline at 410-576-3880. —MEG WALBURN VIVIANO

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 5

MD. FIGHTS FOR INVASIVE BLUE CATFISH HARVEST SUPPORT iting a pressing need to better control the spread of blue catfish through commercial harvest, Maryland’s Department of Natural Resources (DNR) is supporting the state General Assembly’s joint resolution that urges Congress to relax inspection rules the agency says hinder the harvest and sale of this invasive species. DNR argues that the U.S. Department of Agriculture (USDA) requirement of having an inspector on premises during processing, and the fact that inspectors’ schedules don’t often mesh with those of seafood wholesalers results in significant costs to the dealer. Moreover, according to DNR, all other seafood products must be cleared from processing rooms, which disrupts business and lost productivity. “Current inspection rules deter catfish dealers and watermen from targeting this invasive species, due to a low return on investment and their restricted ability to get the product to market,” said DNR Secretary Jeannie Haddaway Riccio in a statement. “Maryland was on the path to controlling this invasive species and these strict regulations cripple our ability to execute this solution.” The joint resolution was heard last week in the State House and Senate but no vote has been taken yet as of Monday. The agency’s overarching goal is to spur action in Congress, which has authority over these regulations. Blue catfish, introduced from the Mississippi River basin into the Chesapeake watershed in the 1970s, are now abundant in all major Chesapeake rivers, and pose a significant threat to Bay’s ecosystem due to their increasing populations and capacity to consume massive quantities of food. Because they are opportunistic omnivores, they’ll eat whatever is available in a river system, putting at risk native species such as yellow perch, shad, crabs and stripers.

RARE MD. OYSTER TIN SELLS IN OHIO AUCTION FOR $16,800 n old oyster tin bearing the Wild Duck label out of Baltimore has sold at auction for an eye-popping $16,800. And it was found in the most unlikely of places—at a farm in western Ohio. Auctioneer Troy Kies tells Bay Bulletin that an older lady in Anna, Ohio asked him to look for anything that might be worth selling at her old farmhouse. In the attic Kies found what he thought was “a real pretty can”– a gallon-sized Wild Duck oyster tin, packed by R. E. Roberts Co. of Baltimore. Kies says he knew oyster tins were collectible, but didn’t realize just how valuable this one might be until he posted it in an online auction. Someone reached out right away, offering to pay $10,000 on the spot and fly to Ohio to pick up it— if Kies would cancel the auction. Kies declined, realizing he had a highly valuable item. “Somebody said to me, ‘You found the holy grail of oyster cans!’ I’ve never found the one in a class that everybody’s looking for before…and right here in Anna, Ohio.” Knowing the most interest would likely be in the mid-Atlantic, Kies targeted an East Coast audience with ads on Facebook and other auction sites. Bids ramped up to five figures before selling at $16,800. Pete Lesher, chief curator at the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM), says it’s the highest price, by

far, he’s ever heard of for a collectible oyster tin. The museum has one Wild Duck brand tin of its own, acquired from a collector in 2002. “Only a handful of these attractive tins—probably fewer than a dozen– are known to survive in collections today. The combination of their rarity and the attractive graphic combine to boost their value for collectors.” The Wild Duck tin would have contained fresh raw oysters that had been shucked, washed and packed with ice. Lesher says for some reason, not many Wild Duck tins survived. R.E. Roberts oyster packing company, which produced the Wild Duck brand, was better known for its Maryland Beauty oysters. R.E. Roberts was one of many packing houses in the city, when the Chesapeake Bay was yielding more oysters than any other oyster ground in the world. “Baltimore was the center of the oyster packing industry from its height in the 1870s and 1880s through the early 20th century, with scores of packing houses lining the Baltimore waterfront,” Lesher explains. Lesher says the tins are popular for collecting today because they represent an industry that was so economically important on the Chesapeake Bay. The tins celebrate a regional heritage. You can see CBMM’s Wild Duck tin and the rest of its 600-piece oyster memorabilia collection at the St. Michaels museum’s Oystering on the Chesapeake exhibition.

6 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

—MEG WALBURN VIVIANO

Research suggests, however, that to control, much less reverse, the fish’s growth is a daunting task. According to a recent Virginia Tech study, biologists say, “the harvest will need to increase substantially over current levels to influence the biomass of blue catfish.” A Virginia Institute of Marine Science study led by professor Mary Fabrizio could find no precedent for an invasive fish reaching such densities. Her team found that 1.6 million blue catfish were living in a 12-kilometer stretch near the mouth of the Chickahominy River, which equates to 544 per hectare (2.47 acres). By way of comparison, the northern snakehead averages about 3 per hectare, and the highly destructive invasive lion fish that threatens native fish populations in the Bahamas and Keys number 101 per hectare. Maryland biologists are particularly concerned about the growing blue cat population in the Patuxent River. Additionally, researchers conducting a Baywide fish survey last fall caught dozens of blue cats at the mouth of the Potomac for the first time. Virginia biologists have caught them in small creeks on the lower Eastern Shore, which is surprising given the normally high salinity. Charter captains and private anglers fishing in the Annapolis area tell Bay Bulletin that they routinely catch blue cats above and below the Bay Bridges. Fishery managers and biologists acknowledge the trade-offs of reducing a blue cat population, especially the larger fish as they are great sport for recreational anglers. For example, the Virginia’s James River, where current estimates find blue catfish make up about 80 percent of the fish biomass, was at one point the epicenter of a world-class trophy fishery on the East Coast worth millions of dollars a year. Yet, many of those huge fish that drew trophy hunters from throughout the U.S. and Canada are gone, having been replaced by more abundant, smaller blue cats. —CAPT. CHRIS D. DOLLAR

Photo courtesy Capt. Harry Nield, Kingfish II Charters

Chris Hopkinson (right) will attempt to paddle the length of the Chesapeake Bay, joined in parts by Chris Norman (left).

PADDLEBOARDER TO TRAVEL ENTIRE LENGTH OF CHESAPEAKE FOR OYSTER RECOVERY n Annapolis man is poised to make the first known attempt to travel the entire length of the Chesapeake

Bay on a standup paddleboard. Paddleboard and Bay enthusiast Chris Hopkinson, with Chris Norman joining him much of the way, will launch from Concord Point Lighthouse, in Havre de Grace, on September 18th and seek to reach Cape Henry Lighthouse, in Virginia Beach,

just eight days later. Including five port stops in Maryland (Fort Smallwood Park in Pasadena, City Dock Annapolis, Chesapeake Beach, Cove Point Light Station in Lusby, and Point Lookout Lighthouse in Lexington Park) and three in Virginia (Hughlett Point Natural Area

Preserve in Kilmarnock, New Port Comfort Lighthouse in Port Haywood, and Old Point Comfort Lighthouse in Fort Monroe), Wilkinson will paddle roughly 240 total miles. Why, you might ask. See PADDLEBOARD on next page

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 7

PADDLEBOARD from page 7

For the challenge and sense of personal accomplishment, yes, but primarily to raise awareness of and funds to support the Oyster Recovery Partnership (ORP), a 26-year-old nonprofit that works to restore the Bay’s oyster population through actions including oyster restoration, shell recycling, aquaculture, monitoring, and outreach and education. “I think most people don’t know what oysters actually do other than serve as a good appetizer,” says Hopkinson. That was true for him until he discovered the shellfish’s importance to the Bay while replicating an ORP video of oysters filtering water in an aquarium tank for his daughter’s elementary school science fair project. He decided he wanted to do something to support their—and therefore the Bay’s—health. A few years later, Hopkinson reached out to ORP with the “crazy idea” of paddling the Chesapeake for its benefit. After its initial shock, ORP realized how serious he was and decided to accept the offer and lend its full support to the pursuit. “We were automatically drawn to this campaign because it was fun, novel and completely different, which is what we aim for here at ORP,” says Karis King, ORP spokeswoman. “We want to truly engage people and make oyster education, awareness and action interesting while setting real, tangible goals. This checks all those boxes.” Hopkinson will support this mission by participating in outreach events this summer, inviting the public to paddle with him on individual legs of the trip, and promoting ORP at each port stop. —STEVE ADAMS

The public can learn more about the Bay Paddle and oysters, donate to ORP, and, in the near future, purchase official Bay Paddle-branded clothing and swag at BayPaddle.org.

Maestro Ronald Gretz conducts during a rehearsal

Opera for All Annapolis Opera speaks a universal language BY STEVE ADAMS

ong, boring, complicated, humorless, and plotless are adjectives that come to some people’s minds when they think of the opera. But are these sentiments based not on what we’ve experienced but rather on what we’ve assumed, serving as easy excuses to avoid something that we’re too intimidated to try? The artists at Annapolis Opera want to break down your excuses. “Most people react to the word ‘opera’ without ever having experienced it,”

8 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

says Ronald Gretz, who retires in June after 37 years as Annapolis Opera’s artistic director. “They might think that you need to know a lot about music to appreciate it or know the language that it’s in to follow what’s happening, but that’s simply not true—music is a universal language.” “There was a shift in perception about classical music, and opera in particular, in the first half of the 20th century,” says Kathy Swekel, Annapolis Opera’s general director since 2014. “The perception became that opera was only for rich or snobby people. But the fact is that opera was originally a community event for everyone. It told a story set to

music and had singing, dancing, beautiful sets, and costumes... And while many people might not know it, much of American musical theatre is a direct descendent of opera—for example West Side Story is Romeo and Juliet, Miss Saigon is Madame Butterfly, and Rent is La Boheme. We just need to continue reminding people that opera is fun for all.” Swekel and Gretz are making opera fun by creating “opera the Annapolis way” and making it accessible and attractive for people of all types and ages. One way they are doing this is providing subtitles at every performance,

not just the popular operas performed in Italian, French, German, or Russian, but even during those performed in English. Annapolis Opera also coordinates lectures ahead of each opera, covering everything from its history to its composer to its plot, so audiences know what to listen for during the performance. Of course subtitles and background don’t mean much if the opera itself isn’t engaging. To that end, throughout his 50-performance tenure Gretz has featured young singers, many in lead roles for the first time, in shorter productions such as La Traviata, Barber of Seville, Little Women, Carmen, Magic Flute, South Pacific, and H.M.S Pinafore. “My job is to make the notes on the page come alive, so I make a point to showcase young singers, most between 20 and 35, who are full of excitement and camaraderie,” says Gretz. “I strive to make sure the singers are relaxed and not worrying. Because if the cast is enjoying the performance, the audience senses the enthusiasm and reaps the benefits.” Gretz appropriately chose Carlisle Floyd’s tragic American opera Susannah to serve as his directorial swan song. Based on the biblical story Susannah and the Elders, the 1954 opera is set in rural Tennessee and rich with Appalachian folk music. The opera is about a beautiful and virtuous 18-year-old girl who inadvertently incites the lust of her church elders, is accused of being a seductress, and refuses to repent for her alleged sins, all leading to disastrous consequences. While the opera clearly alludes to the McCarthy era in which it was written, its themes of men in power behaving badly and rumors trumping facts are as timely as ever. “It’s an American opera that needs to be seen and heard,” Gretz concludes. Susannah runs March 13 at 7:30pm & March15 at 3pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, rsvp: marylandhall.org/susannah-1.

Building for Fairies, Elves and Dragons Annmarie Garden invites you to create something magical BY KRISTA PFUNDER

ere’s your chance to channel the magical ideas floating around in your head into a work of art. Annmarie Sculpture Garden & Arts Center in Solomons is encouraging all lovers of the fey to create fairy houses, fairy gardens, elf houses or dragon lairs. “We want to see what your imagination can dream up,” says Joann Foltz, director of marketing for Annmarie. Now in its 11th year, Fairies in the Garden 2020 is accepting entries until March 15. Don’t worry; that’s just the deadline to apply. You have until the end of the month to deliver on your creation. You’ll need to decide if your mythical home can stand the test of time.

2019 Fairies in the Garden entries For a work of art that likely cannot last five months out in the elements, enter your piece in the Children’s Fairy Garden category. Pieces will be displayed in the sheltered Children’s Fairy Lolly natural play area from April 3–June 7. If you are confident in your element-withstanding carpentry skills, submit your work of art to the Fairies in the Garden category. Creations will be scattered throughout the garden and on display April 3–September 7. Pieces submitted in the Fairies in the Garden category are eligible for the People’s Choice Award, to be voted on by guests throughout the summer. The winner receives $150. All creations—regardless of category— must be dropped off to Annmarie between March 28 and April 1. To register, go to http://bit.ly/3afHfkC or call 410-326-4640 before March 15.

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 9

Scholarship Corner BY KATHY KNOTTS

rea studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;and organizations that serve themâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;will be busy applying to college this spring. CBM Bay Weekly presents the following local opportunities to lower the hefty price of higher education. Rotary Club of Annapolis: Up to four scholarships of $1,500 will be awarded to Annapolis area seniors and home-schoolers who plan to attend an accredited college or university and have a demonstrated commitment to community service. Deadline is April 1: annapolisrotary.org/scholarships. Southern Anne Arundel Chamber of Commerce: Two high school seniors or current college students who reside in Southern Anne Arundel County with a GPA of 2.5 or higher, a history of community involvement, and enrolling in a post-secondary program for Fall 2020, will be awarded $1,000 each for continued education. Application, essay and letter of recommendation required. Deadline is April 3: southcounty.org. Annapolis Musicians Fund for Musicians, Inc., a nonprofit organization that supports professional Annapolis musicians and music programs for youth, is accepting applications for the third annual Tim King Music Performance Scholarship. A $5,000 scholarship is offered to a current Anne Arundel County high school senior who plans to pursue a bachelorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s degree in vocal or instrumental music performance, is an active musician in school chorus, band, orchestra or other performing group with a GPA of 3.0 or better. Video or written essay with application required; letter of recommendations encouraged. Deadline is April 15: am-fm.org/music-performance-scholarship/ Interested in a career in publishing, multimedia or journalism? Apply to be an CBM Intern. See our ad on page 3 for details.

2020CENSUS.GOV

Stand Up and Be Counted Check your mail next month for the 2020 census BY KRISTA PFUNDER

tâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s that time again. Census time. Itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your once-in-a-decade chance to help define legislative districts, school district assignment areas, the distribu-

tion of Congressional seats and seats in the U.S. House of Representatives. This year brings an added modern convenience: itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the first time the Census Bureau is asking most people to respond online. The vast majority will receive the census via mail. Options to respond include online (including a mobilefriendly interface), by mail or by

phone. The United States Constitution mandates that a census be taken every 10 years. The first census was taken in 1790. Completing the census is not only mandatory; itâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s in your best interest to respond. State officials redraw the boundaries of the congressional and state legislative districts in their states to account for population shifts. The results determine the distribution of more than $675 billion in federal funds, grants and support to states, counties and communities. The money is spent on schools, hospitals, roads and public works. When filling out the census, remember: all members of your household should be countedâ&#x20AC;&#x201D;even newborns. If you have a child away at college, they will be counted there. You should be counted at your usual residenceâ&#x20AC;&#x201D; which is defined as where you sleep most of the time. Keep an eye on your mail. It should arrive March 12-20. Expect a reminder letter March 16-24. Be warned: you have until April 27 to respond until the Census Bureau starts following up in person. 2020census.gov

Anne Arundel County joins polystyrene ban BY KATHY KNOTTS

heck your takeout containers. Anne Arundel Countyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s move to go â&#x20AC;&#x153;foam-freeâ&#x20AC;? is now in effect. Following in the steps of the City of Annapolis, the use of expanded polystyrene, also known as Styrofoam, is prohibited at restaurants, supermarkets, grocery stores, food trucks and other food-related businesses as of Feb. 28. Violators face a warning, followed by fines ranging from $50 to $500. Within the City of Annapolis, non-compliance comes with a $100 fine for a first violation and $200 for subsequent ones. The city ban took effect Sept. 1. Expanded polystyrene is a petroleum-based plastic material that does not biodegrade or break apart. It is often found in waterways and can be dangerous for marine wildlife. When food is heated in a polystyrene foam container toxic chemicals can be released into the food. When exposed to sunlight it creates air pollutants. A similar bill passed in the General Assembly of Maryland, which became the first state in the U.S. to ban the product. That prohibition takes effect July 1.

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The late House Speaker Michael Busch considered it a personal achievement to pass the bill. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Iâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;m proud that Maryland has become the first state in the country to become foam free,â&#x20AC;? he said. â&#x20AC;&#x153;Maryland is continuing to lead the way on reducing litter and cleaning our waterways.â&#x20AC;?

CAMP GUIDE

EARLY BIRD EDITION • MARCH 25, 2020

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March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 11

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Anne Arundel Annapolis Area County Public Christian School Library Summer Programs Summer @ Your Library

an you imagine your story? Thatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s the theme of this yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s summer reading program at all branches of the Anne Arundel County Public Library system. Like last year, kids of all ages are invited to take the reading challenge. Log each day you read, visit the library or complete other activities for a chance to win prizes. Everyone registered is entered in the drawing to win tickets to see the Orioles in action, visit Medieval Times or the Maryland Science Center. Joe Romano returns for his 10th year entertaining young readers at special summer library programs; also returning is Latin Grammy-winning 123 Andresâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; bilingual musical show. New this year, ScienceTellers visits with their unique blend of storytelling and science. See Stevens Puppets tell the story of Goldilocks and the Three Bears performed by handmade marionettes. Local singer-songwriter Doug Segree brings his new band Sqrrl! to the library stage. Kids can go on a scavenger hunt with augmented reality and visit various branches to collect brag tags at each one. Parents will appreciate: All programs and events are free. Special sensory friendly and sensory-only shows will be available. Anne Arundel County Public Library: June 1-Aug. 31; find your local branch: aacpl.net

12 â&#x20AC;˘ BAY WEEKLY â&#x20AC;˘ March 5 - March 12, 2020

Mix and match for your summer

ampers of all families and faiths are welcome at this camp, which features fullday, half-day and evening programming. AACS Summer Programs are innovative and provide children (ages 3-18) valuable growth opportunities in a fun and safe creative environment. Options include sports camps, creative arts camps, academic camps and Eagle Explorations, a well-rounded day program with swimming trips weekly. Nine new camps join the lineup this year: Eagles Sports Camp; StemQuest: Fortnite Battle Squads; StemQuest: Star Wars: Empire vs Rebellion; Club SciKidz: Cosmos; Club SciKidz: Paleo; Little Scholars: Snack Tales; Little Scholars: Craft Masters; Little Scholars: Tastes Around the World; and Little Scholars: Art Safari. Mix and match to create a complete, summer-long comprehensive experience tailored to your familyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s needs. Parents will appreciate: Full-day camps (starting June 15) offer lunch; available transportation; extended day before and after care options, and discounts for early registration, siblings and military families. Annapolis Area Christian School Summer Programs: June 8-July 31, early bird discount by March 31; Summer Programs Office 410-519-5300 x3150,Â summer@aacsonline.org; aacsonline.org/summerprograms.Â

Annapolis Recreation and Parks The new Truxtun Pool is ready for campers

Anne Arundel County Public Library

nnapolis Recreation and Parks’ camps were recently redesigned to refresh the traditional day camp experience and provide campers (ages 415) with innovative and unique opportunities to make new friends, learn while having fun and create lasting memories. This year choose from Camp Annapolis, Community Enrichment Camps, Splash camps and Specialty camps at various locations around the city. New this year: Baton Twirling Splash Camp (July 20-24) and all camps will be swimming at the brand new Truxtun Park Pool. Find descriptions of all the camps at annapolis.gov/357/Camps-Offered and register early before they fill up. Forms must be turned in to the Pip

Annapolis Area Christian School Summer Programs

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 13

Summer

Art Camp

Glorious Glassblowing JUNE 17-19 AGES 9+

Fabulous Metal Fab JUNE 22-26 AGES 12+

Annapolis Sailing School’s KidShip Camp

Crazy About Glass JUNE 29-JULY 2 AGES 12+

Creative Casting AUGUST 17-28 AGES 12+ EARLY DROP-OFF & EXTENDED STAY AVAILABLE

Millersville, MD (443) 494-8008

www.lilliepadstudios.com

Moyer Rec Center. Parents will appreciate: Camp Annapolis and Community Enrichment camps include swim lessons and field trips and no extra fees for extended hours; multiple child discounts on all camps; some camps provide some meals. Annapolis Recreation and Parks: June 22-Sept. 4, 410-263-7958; annapolis.gov/recreationcampinformation

14 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

Annapolis Sailing School’s KidShip Camp Kids earn their sea legs in sailing camp

ith the lowest student-to-instructor ratio around, KidShip Sailing School provides a fun and non-competitive environment for kids to become sailors and have a summer they’ll never forget. Campers come away with sailing skills, confidence, and a smile. This day camp allows campers (ages 5-15) to learn to master the knowledge and skills of boat parts,

boat handling, sailing mechanics, rules of the road, boating safety and basic navigation. Each course is designed on a model of safe, fun learning using creative teaching techniques taught by carefully selected kid friendly sailing instructors. Campers choose from all-day programs or the Lil’ Sailors Half-Day program. New boats have been added for this year’s Sailing Essentials class. Parents Will Appreciate: Pizza lunch included on Wednesdays and ice cream on Fridays; after care available till 5pm; and lunch is available for purchase in the mornings. Life jackets are always worn on or around the water. Annapolis Sailing School: June 15-Aug. 10, 410-267-7205; Annapolissailing.com/youth-sailing

Annapolis School of Seamanship Junior Captains Course puts kids at the helm

ant your kids to be safe on the water this summer? Learning to

Annapolis School of Seamanship

boat safely is a lifelong skill they can start now. Kids (ages 11-15) learn what it takes to operate a small single outboard powerboat in the Annapolis School of Seamanship’s Junior Captains Course this summer. Campers will learn the basics of boating in five half-day sessions. Under the instruction of U.S. Coast Guard licensed captains (who all

receive a full background check), kids learn hands-on skills including boat handling, safety, navigation, docking, fueling weather awareness. By the end of a successful week, they receive their Maryland Safe Boating certification. The course includes classroom instruction with a new upgraded curriculum, plus on-the-water experience onboard a 16-foot Brig rigid inflatable.

Parents will appreciate: Campers wear PFDs during all instruction on or near the water. Morning or afternoon sessions available; snacks provided. RSVP early as space is limited. Annapolis School of Seamanship: June 8-Aug. 28, 410-263-8848: AnnapolisSchoolofSeamanship.com.

YEAR-ROUND HORSEBACK

Riding Lessons & Camps 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 March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 15

Anne Arundel Recreation and Parks

Annmarie Garden Summer Camps

Camp programs for of all ages

nnmarie Garden in Solomons offers a creative and active summer camp experience for children (preschool-9th grade). Campers unleash their imagination and energy in galleries and exhibits, classrooms, studios, woods, community garden and sculpture garden. Kids learn from working artists and are encouraged to explore their creativity, discover the natural world, meet new friends and serve their community. Camps include special activities like sprinkler day, Fairy Grove Mining Co. Gem Sluice and visits to the garden. Theme weeks include Clay Camps, Crazy for Color, Awesome Animals, Home Sweet Home, Movers & Shakers, Water Water Everywhere, Tween Sculpture, Enchanted Forests, Imagination Station, The Great Outdoors, and End of Summer Bash. Parents will appreciate: Extended day program available.

Summer at Annmarie is active, fun and stimulating

nne Arundel County offers a variety of day camp opportunities including Summer Day Camps, Summer Fun Centers, 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 (age 3-18) enjoy activities such as arts and crafts, nature, sports, music and drama, active games, field trips, special theme days and more. This year, journey through world cultures and customs as the 2020 Summer Olympics inspires the camps. Parents will appreciate: Beforeand after-care available at many camp locations. Anne Arundel Recreation and Parks: June 22-Aug. 21, Annapolis, 410-222-7313, aacounty.org/recparks

16 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

Annmarie Garden Summer Camps

Annmarie Garden Summer Camps: June 22-Aug. 21, 410-326-4640, annmariegarden.org

Calvert Marine Museum Fun and educational camps for all ages

ecome a pirate, hunt for fossils, sail on a skipjack or dig for dinosaurs at a Calvert Marine Museum summer camp this year. Camps are a fun and engaging way to introduce our region’s pre-history, natural history and maritime heritage to young learners. Weekly themed full-day camps are

offered for kids (1st-8th grade). At Pirates & Scallywags, campers learn all about pirates and sea chanteys. At Scales, Tails & Sails, they explore the inner workings of the museum, from fossils and fish to otters and salt marshes. For older campers, Sailing Into Science lets them explore STEM topics from navigation to natural resources. Tweens get a camp, too – Jr. Paleontologists get to hunt local beaches for sharks teeth and whale bones. Most camps include a ride on the Wm. B. Tennison or the Dee of St. Mary’s. Parents will appreciate: Discounts for museum members; added camps for grades 1 & 2. Calvert Marine Museum: June 22-July 24; Solomons; 410-326-2042; calvertmarinemuseum.com/camp.

Calvert Marine Museum

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 17

East Coast Martial Arts

gold macaw, and some new animal guests. Parents can download photos of their child’s experiences at camp, too. Parents will appreciate: One-of-akind personalized education with instructors who are qualified environmental educators, biologists, animal keepers/trainers, naturalists and artists, many with advanced degrees. Before and after care available. Eco-Adventures: June 22-Aug. 14, Millersville, 410-987-1300, ecoadvetures.org/camps

Elks Camp Barrett Young people develop and grow by getting outdoors

lks Camp Barrett is an outdoor summer camp set on a 187-acre campus of rolling hills, streams and hiking paths, with air-conditioned cabins for

East Coast Martial Arts Karate & Warrior Sport Camps

ast Coast Martial Arts’ summer camps offer a combination of martial arts instruction, life skills, self-defense skills, teamwork, fitness, and lots of fun. Campers (ages 5-13) learn exciting drills and games that help them learn teamwork, strategy and good sportsmanship. The instructional staff is committed to making sure each child has a fun and safe summer while learning the most effective martial arts available. Karate camps teach basic kicks, punches and self-defense techniques while developing the discipline, confidence and selfesteem that martial arts training instills. Warrior Sport campers wield a padded sword to become a Jedi knight, a pirate, a superhero or whatever they can imagine. Kids learn teamwork and develop strategies by playing like a live-action video game.

Parents will appreciate: Before and after care available. East Coast Martial Arts: June 22-Sept. 4, 410-268-1508; EastCoastMartialArts.com

Eco Adventures Let the kids go wild

pecialty-themed camps are designed to get kids excited about the natural world with hands-on, up close and personal interactions with over 100 live animal ambassadors. Choose from full-day camps or minicamps, in three age groups (ages 3-11). Older campers can participate in the Counselors in Training program (ages 11+). Campers will experience a simulated rain forest, learn in outdoor classrooms, make wild crafts, play games, meet a visiting scientist and more. New this year is the interactive oyster exhibit Pearl Plunge where kids can tong for oysters and harvest their own pearl. Meet Harley, a blue and

18 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

Eco Adventures

Elks Camp Barrett

comfortable sleeping. In addition to swimming, hiking, archery, arts and crafts, outdoor skills, campfire and zipline, campers choose from an array of programs updated each year, such as computer building, drama, kitchen science, herb gardening, metal detecting, yoga and more. Sessions rotate by week for girls only and boys only (ages 9-13 or rising 3rd-

graders) with Sunday afternoon checkin; Friday afternoon pickup. New this year: a coed weeklong leadership camp for teens (ages 13-15). Parents will appreciate: An American Camp Association accredited camp, operated by the Elks Association of Maryland, Delaware and the District of Columbia. Campers are sponsored by local Elks Lodges, with all or a portion of the cost covered by that sponsorship. Contact your local Elks Lodge for registration information: Mddedcelks.org. Elks Camp Barrett: June 21-July 31, Annapolis, 410-224-2945, elkscampbarrett.org

Enticement Stables at Obligation Farm Kids learn skills at equestrian camps

nticement Stables in Harwood offers equestrian camps in small, private groups so children can learn in a fun family atmosphere. Campers learn every aspect of horsemanship, from riding to the total

Camp for Everyone! Boys and girls ages 9-13 from Maryland, Delaware or D.C.

Young people from all backgrounds develop and grow while enjoying outdoor adventure and fun! physical • mental • social • emotional growth 1001 Chesterfield Road Annapolis, MD 21401

(410) 224-2945 www.elkscampbarrett.org

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 19

Enticement Stables at Obligation Farm

care of the horse, plus non-equestrian activities. All camps are for beginner to intermediate riders. More advanced riders have a special camp in June. Half-day camp available (ages 5 to 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: Summer Fridays at 3pm. Camps are certified by the state of Maryland.

Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum Summer Camps

Enticement Stables at Obligation Farm: June 22-Aug.21, Harwood, 410-798-4980, enticementstables.com

Jefferson Patterson Park & Museum Summer Camps Spend summer immersed in nature and history

ampers explore history, archaeology, ecology and more at six different summer camps at Jefferson Patterson Park in St. Leonard. These camps (for ages 5-16) combine discovery, fun and learning with traditional activities and one-of-a-kind experiences. Choose from full-day Archaeology Camp, Native Skills Camp, River Life Camp, Stewards Camp and Hands-On History Camp. Imagine If Camp is a half-day program designed to engage the younger camper’s imagination. Learn what it takes to be an archaeologist by working with curators and conservators to clean, study and preserve artifacts. Build shelters, fires and learn about tools used by native people. Discover what makes the Patuxent River special and how the environment shaped the lifestyle of the people who have lived along its shores. Parents will appreciate: Exciting activities get kids digging history in new ways. Jefferson Patterson Park: July 6-Aug. 7, St. Leonard; 410-586-8501; jefpat.maryland.gov

20 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

games, water activities and teambuilding challenges. PHLAS has been introducing young people to the sport of sailing for over 19 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, he or she may come back and rent a sailboat on weekends all summer to practice and enjoy 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. Choose a camp by age: Mini Mariners (ages 5-7) Mon.-Fri. 10am1pm. Youth Dinghy Camp (ages 815) Mon.-Fri. 10am–3pm.Cruising Camp (for teens) Sun. at 6pm through Fri. at 3pm. Live-aboard camp. 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 15-Aug.7, North Beach, 410-867-7177, sailingcamp.org

Planet Hope Land and Sea Sailing Camp

Lillie Pad Studios

Lillie Pad Studios Spend the summer exploring artforms

t Lillie Pad Studios, campers (ages 12+) are offered unique art experiences working with materials like glass and metal in four weeklong allday camps. The studios are a fun and safe place to experiment creatively and learn new art techniques. Highly skilled instructors are devoted to providing an unforgettable art experience. Fabulous Metal Fab is a new camp in 2020 where campers will learn several ways to join metal, including welding, soldering, riveting, hinging, and more. Campers will also learn how to cut, grind, and polish metal and patina, wax and finish the surfaces of their art pieces. Each camper will make one functional art piece and one sculptural art piece in this exciting new camp. Parents will appreciate: Small camp size means personalized instruction; early drop-off and extended day available. A full day of camp can be a long time to stay focused on even the most intriguing art projects so Lillie Pad offers an inspiration hour after lunch when campers can swim, hike, or relax in a hammock under the trees to rejuvenate.

Planet Hope Land and Sea Sailing Camp At The Sailing Academy

n adventure-filled week learning to sail on the beach at Herrington Harbour South features beach

Lillie Pad Studios: June 17- Aug. 28, Millersville, 443-494-8008; lilliepadstudios.com March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 21

Wesley School at Mt. Harmony Church

The Wesley School at Mt. Harmony Church Summer camps that value the whole child, heart and mind

ampers at The Wesley School’s summer programs can choose from a variety of weekly long half-day camps. Preschoolers thru 2nd grade dig in the dirt and learn about fossils, science and the earth in the Dig & Discover Dinosaurs Camp. Campers from

kindergarten thru 5th grade learn the Gospel According to Disney in conjunction with Vacation Bible School week, full of costumes, stories and music. Outdoor Creature Adventure inspires playful discovery with science, art & nature, inspired by creatures big & small. Creature Bible Adventure is an adventure every day, where campers discover the many stories of God’s creatures in the Bible with field trips, nature walks and crafts. Teens and tweens can join the Hike+Bike+Fish program. During the Gospel According to Star Wars week, campers join the Jedi to explore faith, hope, and the force behind the movies. Preschoolers join the fun in Baby Yoda Camp. Parents will appreciate: Neurodiversity is welcomed and special dietary, physical or socio-emotional needs are accommodated; campers take field trips in Creature Bible Adventure and the Hike+Bike+Fish camps. The Wesley School at Mt. Harmony Church: June 8-Aug. 21, Owings, 410-257-0642, thewesleyschool.com

22 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

West River Sailing Club Teaching the sport of sailing since 1953

ailing teaches confidence, awareness, strong work ethics, a sense of direction and an appreciation of nature. Campers at the West River Sailing Club school not only learn through repetitive drills but also in creative ways such as an Adventure Sail, an inquisitive Treasure Hunt, a game of Jeopardy on a stormy day, and more. Each two-week session (ages 4-18) culminates with a special activity that engages all the new skills campers have learned. They may sail to High Island in the Rhode River for lunch or take a quiet picnic to Round Bay and watch the horseshoe crabs hatching their young.

The Sailing School is for sailors of all skill levels (ages 8-18) and builds on skills learned in previous sessions. Sailors learn on OPTIs, 420s and Lasers. The popular Friday Sea Urchins class for ages 4.5 to 7 returns for each week in June and July (4:30-6pm). Parents, grandparents, and family members are encouraged to stay, watch and cheer from the sidelines while enjoying our Friday night dinner and races. An August session may be added by request.

West River Sailing Club

Parents will appreciate: WRSC is one of the few full-day camps where kids can sail from 8:30am to 3pm; discounts for siblings and club members. West River Sailing Club: June 22-Aug. 14, Galesville; education @westriversc.com; westriversc.com/ summerprogram ‫ﵭ‬

SPORTING LIFE

BY DENNIS DOYLE

Take Us to Your (Fishing) Leader T

he month of March is underway, hopefully winter is pretty much over, and the Chesapeake’s rockfish season is fast approaching. Because of a decline in the overall striped bass population, the start of the trophy season will be postponed two weeks this year to give more protection to spawning fish. Rockfish trophy season will not open until May 1 but it is not too soon to begin making preparations for a productive effort. There will be a lot of competition for fewer fish so putting in your best effort is critical to success. Increase your chances by using the most effective terminal tackle—your leader.

The leader is the section of line closest to the lure or bait. It is the most critical section because it endures the most abrasion both from contact with

FISHFINDER I’ve been off fishing in Panama for the last two weeks, and while I can report that the bite there is excellent and the weather superb, I haven’t much recent firsthand experience on the Tidewater. I have been told, however, that the yellow perch run has reached its peak and is beginning to taper off while white perch are now ascending the tributaries en masse and taking over the headwaters to reproduce. Pickerel are still hanging in with the perch and picking off an occasional meal but lately are becoming more interested in their own spawn. Rockfish trophy season has been postponed to May 1; all catch and release action for stripers will be prohibited starting the month of April. Get ready now for the new season and remember it’s never the same as last year. Be ready for anything.

ASOS PRESENTS

MOON & TIDES

ANNAPOLIS Mar. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Sunrise/Sunset 6:31 am 6:03 pm 6:30 am 6:04 pm 6:28 am 6:05 pm 7:27 am 7:06 pm 7:25 am 7:07 pm 7:24 am 7:08 pm 7:22 am 7:09 pm 7:21 am 7:10 pm

Mar. 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12

Moonrise/set/rise 3:41 am 4:34 am 5:22 am 7:04 am 7:42 am 8:16 am 8:49 am 9:23 am

1:23 pm 2:29 pm 3:41 pm 5:57 pm 7:13 pm 8:29 pm 9:43 pm 10:57 pm

T H U R S D AY

F R I D AY

the fish’s mouth, gill covers and body scales and from the rocks, pilings and structures in the water. Because of these stressors the leader is usually of thicker diameter, stronger test weight and harder material and tends to be more visibly obvious. Fishing lines have evolved over the years from starkly opaque materials such as braided horsehair, silk, braided nylon or dacron to an extruded, generally clear-colored nylon polymer called monofilament. By 1960, monofilament had become the standard fishing line and leader used by most of the world’s sport anglers.

S AT U R D AY

S U N D AY

M O N D AY

T U E S D AY

In the last few years there has been another unique technological development in this arena. Fluorocarbon, used in saltwater fishing leaders, produces better catches as it is less visible in the water than any comparable material. Stripers grow reasonably fast but legal-sized 18- to 20-inchers are only three years old and aren’t as wary. Most can be caught on rudimentary setups without regard to the visual impact of lines or leaders. Larger, older fish are another story. A minimum-sized trophy rockfish of 35 inches is about 10 years old and a 50incher will be 20 years old with a life expectancy of over 30. Older rockfish have excellent eyesight and plenty of time to become discerning when looking over an angler’s offering, especially the leader. Makers of fluorocarbon leaders claim they are invisible underwater. This is of course pure nonsense, pure marketing hokum. Refraction, the bending of light as it passes through a medium, is the reason that fluoro is less visible than mono. There are many manufacturers developing all types of leader materials that compete in the angling market. Seaguar’s is the best brand I’ve used. During the remainder of the cold weather it might be wise to compare the specs of the newest developments in that most critical link, your leader. It could definitely pay off come May1. ‫ﵭ‬ W E D N E S D AY

03/05 12:23 AM 06:59 AM 1:52 PM 8:11 PM 03/06 01:27 AM 07:58 AM 2:48 PM 9:02 PM 03/07 02:28 AM 08:56 AM 3:39 PM 9:50 PM 03/08 04:27 AM 10:52 AM 5:27 PM 11:36 PM 03/09 05:23 AM 11:47 AM 6:12 PM 03/10 12:20 AM 06:18 AM 12:42 PM 6:57 PM 03/11 01:04 AM 07:13 AM 1:37 PM 7:42 PM 03/12 01:50 AM 08:08 AM 2:33 PM 8:29 PM

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 H L H

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 23

CREATURE FEATURE

STORY AND PHOTOS BY WAYNE BIERBAUM

Double-crested Cormorants A common sea bird of the Chesapeake Bay is the double-crested cormorant. Cormorants look like large black ducks sitting low in the water. Their eyes are a lovely aquamarine and they have a long bill with large tooth-like appendages at the end. Large webbed feet and dense heavy bones make them excellent underwater swimmers. Cormorants feed on fish of all sizes from inch-long minnows to two-pound catfish. As they move from one feeding ground to another they fly in a squadron-like formation. They are common throughout the United States with a large population from the central U.S. nesting in central Canada. The birds usually make large messy colonies. During courtship a pale crest will show over each eye. Each pair makes a loose stick nest and

lays three to five eggs. The young hatchlings will be completely independent after ten weeks. During the 1960s cormorants were severely affected by DDT but now their numbers are quite high. In some locations there has been a population explosion. Adult birds have few predators, while young birds are preyed on by raccoons, coyotes, alligators and snakes. Over the last two months, new legislation has been proposed to limit their population. Large colonies are hurting fish farms and it is argued that they are hurting other native fish stock. Their colonies exclude other birds and their nesting practices kill trees. Breeding birds can render islands uninhabitable. Yet, there are no studies that show the cormorant’s impact on native fish. Currently fish farms have been allowed to kill thousands of cormorants but the proposal is for a larger control throughout 48 states. In the Chesapeake Bay region, the cormorant population does not seem to be an issue. They can be found all year long, but fly to open waters during freezing temperatures. Cormorants are followed by fishermen as useful indicators of schooling baitfish. Gulls indicate when the fish are near the surface but the versatile swimming cormorant reveal where the deeper schools are. Commercial fishermen may lose some perch and shad to the birds fishing in their pound nets but I doubt it’s enough to warrant lethal control. Along the Susquehanna River, I enjoy watching the cormorants catch catfish and then struggle to get the fish to lower their spines so they can be swallowed. The catfish sometimes win the battle and swim away. In the South River, they show up in the creeks chasing the spring run of shad and alewife before the osprey show up. ‫ﵭ‬

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GARDENING FOR HEALTH

BY MARIA PRICE

1251 West Central Avenue Davidsonville 443-203-6846 www.harvestthymetavern.com

CRABBING SEASON IS COMING! Stock up on gear now!

410-956-0300 214 Mayo Road • Edgewater www.baycountrycrabbingsupply.com USDA

Compost: The Foundation of Healthy Soils o matter what you want to grow, building healthy soil must come first.

Whether you want to grow vegetables, flowers, or fruit you have to work on your soil every year. Start a good habit by composting now before the demands of the growing season start. If you get in the habit of composting your kitchen waste and reducing what goes to the landfill, it’s better for the environment and whatever you want to grow. Composting is easy and requires a few basic principles. If the balance is good, there is no odor. You want to layer brown and green ingredients into a three-foot-high pile to start decomposition. Green materials include kitchen vegetable scraps, manure, grass clippings or any fresh plant matter. Layer this with brown materials such as straw, wood chips, brown

leaves and even shredded newspapers or cardboard. You’ll make better compost if you run over your leaves with a lawnmower a few times. By composting, you reduce the volume of trash going to your curb and to a landfill. Compost does decompose in the winter months, just at a slower pace. A barrel-like compost tumbler is a good tool for making compost. The soil food web has three major activity groups that work in harmony to support each other. If one group fails, they all suffer. Bacteria and fungi feed on the exudates of plant roots, which are loaded with

Have a gardening question? Email editor@bayweekly.com and Maria may answer it in an upcoming column.

moisture and minerals. In turn, nematodes and protozoa feed on the bacteria and fungi. They also excrete nutrients for the plant roots. The protozoa and nematodes are then consumed by arthropods (insects). The food web continues with birds and other animals consuming the insects. It’s an incredibly complex system that requires organic matter to make healthy soil. You also will not need as much fertilizer to grow your plants if you use compost. Chemical fertilizers contain salts that can hurt the organisms in your soil, so choose organic alternatives. Add your compost to the soil every spring to nourish it. Plants will use all that rich organic matter for the photosynthetic process. There are more microorganisms in a teaspoon of healthy soil than there are people on the earth, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. The earth’s ecosystem is an interwoven network that includes what happens below our feet. ‫ﵭ‬

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March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 25

THE MOVIEGOER

Mia Goth and Anya Taylor-Joy in Emma.

BY DIANA BEECHENER

Onward Two elf brothers are living in a suburban fantasy world that has largely forgotten magic. But there might be something to the old stories of magic. The boys find out that their dead father left them a spell—a spell that will allow them to spend one day with him. Sadly, the spell goes wrong. Now the boys have to figure out how to correct it before the magic runs out. As a Pixar film, Onward should be packed with plenty of feelings and some great jokes. Prospects: Bright * PG * 114 mins.

Emma. A sharp script and charming performances brighten up this classic mma Woodhouse (Anya Taylor-Joy: Peaky Blinders) is the queen bee of her little township in England. She’s rich, titled, and widely viewed as the most eligible bachelorette in the area. There’s just one problem: Emma has sworn off marriage. At the ripe old age of 21, Emma has decided to devote her life to her hypochondriac father (Bill Nighy: Hope Gap) and matchmaking. Ever since Emma made a successful match between her governess and a family friend, she’s fancied herself an expert. Too young to realize how inexperienced and silly she is, Emma begins grooming her next friend for a marriage of her design. The only person who ever calls out Emma on her childishness is family friend Mr. Knightly (Johnny Flynn: Cordelia). He sees Emma’s potential

and pushes her to put aside her juvenile pursuits and embrace her intelligence. Based on the classic Jane Austen novel, Emma., is a fresh, hilarious take on a well-known story. Director Autumn de Wilde (making her feature film debut) finds fantastic ways to pull the stuffiness out of Austen, leaving only the wit and the fun. This is very similar to the brilliant work Greta Gerwig did making Little Women seem fresh and relevant to a modern audience. This version of Austen contains nudity—and you thought Mr. Darcy jumping in a lake was scandalous—but de Wilde isn’t trying to titillate, she’s trying to show the character’s humanity. At the center of the film is an absolutely wonderful performance by Taylor-Joy. She has the difficult task of taking a character who is essentially a spoiled brat and making her charming and likeable. If you’re a fan of Austen, Emma. will be a thrilling romp and a fresh take on beloved material. Great Comedy * PG * 125 mins.

26 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

The Way Back

Retail magnate and billionaire Sir Richard McCreadie (Steve Coogan) is about to turn 60. To celebrate, he is going to throw a party it took over a year to plan. There’s only one catch: a recent scandal has made him persona non grata among the glitterati he so adores. Coogan is usually a safe bet if you’re looking for a star of a satirical comedy, but this film seems listless. Jokes don’t land, the comedy is broad instead of incisive, and the performances seem a bit over the top.

Former basketball star Jack Cuningham (Ben Affleck) isn’t coping well with catastrophic loss. He spends his days buzzed on beer and his nights blackout drunk. When his former coach asks him to take over his high school basketball team, Jack sees a chance at redemption—if he can find his way back to sobriety and happiness. A case of art imitating life, this is a movie Affleck admits hits very close to home. Though the subject matter might be personal, the writing and general filmmaking might be hackneyed. Buying a ticket to the movie gives you a chance to see a very personal subject matter for its star. If you’re interested in Affleck’s take on suffering, this should be great; if you’re looking for a character study, this may disappoint.

Prospects: Dim * R * 104 mins.

Prospects: Flickering * R * 108 mins. ‫ﵭ‬

—PREVIEWS—

Greed

Thursday March 5

Saving the Bay Starts in Your Backyard

Rotary Lunch Club Speakers: Reps from Chrysalis House. Noon, Annapolis Yacht Club: www.annapolisrotary.org.

Ebony Images in Film Play a trivia game focusing on the first black film stars. 2-3pm, Crofton library: 410-222-7915.

Gardening author Barbara W. Ellis presents “Greener Gardens, One Step at a Time” at Woods Church.

Teen Gaming Club

Young artists from local elementary schools show off their artwork on display in the library. 5-7pm, Deale Library: 410-222-1925.

Teen Writers Club

Explore the craft of writing with a volunteer from the Maryland Writers Association (ages 11-17). 6-8pm, EastportAnnapolis Neck Library, FREE, RSVP: 410-222-1770.

African American Women & Suffrage Hear from associate professor Sharon Harley from University of Maryland College Park on the impact and overlooked presence of African American women during the women’s suffrage movement. 68pm, Banneker-Douglass Museum, FREE, RSVP: http://bit.ly/2TaqNfT. Use hands-on activities to have fun with reading; snack provided (grades 3-6). 6:307:30pm, Twin Beaches Library, Chesapeake Beach: 410-257-2411.

Chesapeake Bay Trust Hear a presentation by award-wining photographer Jay Fleming; hors d’oeuvres and cocktails served. 6:30-8pm, Chesapeake Bay Trust, Annapolis, RSVP: cedson@cbtrust.org. Learn about the evolution of transportation on the watery highways of the Chesapeake Bay. 7pm, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, FREE: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com.

Pints & Private Eyes Local restaurants offer fixed price menus and show off their culinary expertise. Details: www.choosecalvert.com

Friday March 6

Income Tax Help Trained volunteers from AARP answer questions and assist with tax forms for seniors & low-income residents. 9am-noon, EastportAnnapolis Neck Library: 410-222-1770.

Opening Reception Meet the young artists whose works are on display this month. 5-6:30pm, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, FREE: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com.

Youth Talent Showcase See artwork and performances by Hood2Good, Community Transitions and Jovenas Artistas, with special guest International Poetry Slam Champion Gayle Daney. 8pm, Bowen Theater, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, FREE: www.marylandhall.org.

The Weight Band 8pm, Rams Head On Stage, Annapolis, $39.50, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Lori Williams on Stage 8-10pm, Montpelier Arts Center, Laurel, $25 w/discounts, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Music in The Biergarten DHB. 8-11pm, Old Stein Inn, Edgewater: www.oldstein-inn.com.

Lost & Found Performs 8pm-midnight, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

KIDS Alias 3.6

Maryland in the Age of Sail March 7: 9am, Woods Memorial Presbyterian Church, Severna Park, $75 w/discounts, RSVP: www.unitygardens.org.

Tommy Sinbazo & Ty Davis. 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $22.50, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Open forum to discuss campaigns, primaries and upcoming elections. 7:30-8:45am, Eastport Democratic Club, $8: 410-263-2022.

Art in Our Schools Reception

Landscaping: The Essential Green Guide, will be for sale for $40 and the author will sign copies following her presentation. “Creating a greener yard and garden does not have to involve making life-altering changes,” Ellis says. “I’ll discuss a range of options—from simple steps to ambitious projects—that gardeners and homeowners can take to create beautiful, more sustainable gardens. Options include replacing something as small as a square yard of lawn with a native ground cover, selecting plants that attract and support butterflies, caring for soil to help support wildlife and reducing water runoff. ‫ﵭ‬

Comedy Jam

Almost 7:30 Dems

Take turns reading aloud in a circle with the attention of a canine tutor. 4-5pm, Crofton Library, RSVP: 410-222-7915.

n upcoming Unity Gardens event shows gardeners how to take Bay restoration into their own hands with simple planting decisions. Award-winning author Barbara W. Ellis speaks on how to create yards that are healthy for humans, wildlife and the environment— including the Bay and its tributaries—Saturday, March 7. Greener Gardens, One Step at a Time is presented by Unity Gardens, an Anne Arundel County group dedicated to helping communities create and sustain healthy ecological spaces. Ellis shares simple ways to make gardens more environmentally friendly. She has written several gardening and home improvement books, including guides to annuals, perennials, vegetables, ground covers and more. Copies of Ellis’ book, Chesapeake Gardening &

7-9pm, Galway Bay, Annapolis: www.galwaybaymd.com.

Join volunteers to learn about and process the Bob Ogle collection of Maryland artifacts, Native American projectile points and ceramics. 3-7pm, Historic London Town, Edgewater, RSVP: volunteers@losttownsproject.org.

KIDS Paws Reading Circle

by Krista Pfunder

Guinness Glass Etching

Lost Towns Open Lab

Play games – video and tabletop – and complete monthly challenge; snacks provided. 3:30-5pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

Saturday, March 7

TT NO YK TH KA BY

8 Days a Week

For one-week publication, notice of your events and photos must reach us by the Friday prior to publication. Email to calendar@bayweekly.com

Drink beer and talk detective novels with a Calvert librarian. 7-8:30pm, Mully’s Brewery, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

Music by Brian Gaffney 7-11pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

Saturday March 7 Bird Walk Join birder Gordon Reynolds to learn skills for identifying birds by sight and sound on a guided hike (ages 12+). 8-11am, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Lothian, $6 vehicle fee, RSVP: www.jugbay.org.

Patuxent Clean Up Help pick up litter in the park (ages 8+); use the Clean Swell app to help track of the trash. 9-11am, Jug Bay Patuxent Wetland Park, Lothian, RSVP: www.jugbay.org.

Winter Healing Slumber Party Celebrate the Year of the Woman with healthy food, wellness support and healing at this part-wellness conference, part-retreat hosted by Rasa Juice Shop; includes breakout sessions of yoga and meditation classes, wellness experts panel, healing happy hour and optional overnight in the hotel; benefits YWCA Weinberg Residence. 9am-5pm, The Westin Annapolis, $195, RSVP: www.wholehealthdesigns.com.

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March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 27

Sylvia in The Biergarten

continued from page 27

Saturday March 7

Sylvia the strolling accordion player. 59pm, Old Stein Inn, Edgewater: www.oldstein-inn.com.

Black Tie & Diamonds Gala KIDS Sensory Nature Hike Walk with the ranger and learn how to introduce nature to babies and toddlers; dress to get wet and dirty. 9:30am, Beverly Triton Beach Park, Edgewater, FREE, RSVP: http://tinyurl.com/jha2gtu.

KIDS Nature Craft Enjoy a story, meet a live animal and make a craft (ages 2-10). 10-11am, Watkins Nature Center, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/discounts, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Ask a Gardener Get expert advice. 11am-noon, Twin Beaches Library, Chesapeake Beach: 410-257-2411.

Archaeology Lab Process real artifacts discovered in the slave quarter excavation. (ages 8+). 11am3pm, Mount Calvert Historical and Archaeological Park, Upper Marlboro, FREE, RSVP: archaeology@pgparks.com.

Dino Park Open House See preserved fossils from the early Cretaceous Period, about 110 million years ago. Noon-4pm, Dinosaur Park, Laurel, FREE: 301-627-1286.

Screech & Kestrel Meet two of North America’s smallest birds of prey: the American kestrel and the eastern screech owl. 12:15pm, National Wildlife Visitor Center, Laurel, FREE: 301-497-5887.

Friends of Patuxent: Conserving Insects

The Rotary Club of Annapolis hosts its annual formal gala featuring hors d’oeuvres, a surf and turf dinner, open bar, music by C&J Entertainment, dancing and desserts; silent and live auction; benefits Special Olympics. 6-11pm, Graduate Annapolis Hotel, $150, RSVP: www.annapolisrotary.org.

English Country Dance Jackie McCabe calls to music by Elke Baker, Liz Donaldson and Marty Taylor. Free intro lesson 6:30pm, dance 7-10pm, Annapolis Friends Meeting Hall, $10 w/discounts: www.contradancers.com/atds.

Rising Stars Concert The Londontowne Symphony Orchestra joins the Arundel Vocal Arts Society and the All Children’s Chorus of Annapolis with solos by the winners of the Young Artist Competition in a concert celebrating the Maryland Conference and Cultural Center. 7:30pm, Key Auditorium, St. John’s College, Annapolis, $20 w/discounts, RSVP: www.lso-music.org/tickets.

Pickin for a Cure Fundraiser for muscular dystrophy features The Dirty Grass Players w/ Buffalo Wabs & The Price Hill Hustle. 8pm, Rams Head On stage, Annapolis, $17.50, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Music by Eddie Rogers 8pm-midnight, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

Meet the artists behind the For the Birds exhibit. 1-4pm, Artworks@7th, North Beach: www.artworksat7th.com.

AACo Farmers Market

Java & Jazz/Teas & Tunes

10am-1pm, year-round, Riva Rd. & Harry Truman Pkwy, Annapolis: www.aacofarmersmarket.com.

Enjoy assorted coffees including specialty coffee drinks made with locally-sourced ingredients, wine and beer, teas and sweet and savory treats while listening to The Jazz Perpetrators; presented by Goshen Farm Preservation Society. 3-5pm, Cape St. Claire Clubhouse, FREE: www.GoshenFarm.org.

Soup & Science

Hear a presentation by Dr. Rebeccah Waterworth, entomologist in the Office of Pesticide Programs at the EPA, on conserving insects and what you can do to help. 1-3:30pm, National Wildlife Visitor Center, Laurel, RSVP: www.eventbrite.com search Conserving Insects.

Freedom Hill Horse Rescue Join the volunteer team to learn feed shift routines, grooming, safety and awareness, then visit the open house & tack sale to meet and greet the horses, take a pony ride ($5), and tour the farm. 1-3pm volunteer orientation & 3-4pm open house, Freedom Hill Horse Rescue, Owings: freedom.hill.org@gmail.com.

March 7 & 8 Hearth Cooking Workshop Join Rebecca Suerdieck for a hands-on workshop on cooking over a fire; choose from two dates. (Also March 29). SaSu 10am-4pm, Historic London Town, Edgewater, $119, RSVP: www.historiclondontown.org/events

Seat Weaving Workshop Learn a 7-step caning process to weave a seat for a chair or stool (contact to check chair suitability). Sa 10am-4pm, Su 1-4pm, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $25 w/discounts, RSVP: 410-586-8504.

Urban Homesteading Learn about raising chickens in your backyard. 1:30-4:30pm, Edgewater Library, RSVP: 410-222-1538.

Momtrepreneur Panel Local women who are both small business owners and mothers share their journeys and inspiration. 2-3pm, Discoveries: the Library at the Mall: 410-222-0133.

Senior Dog Meet & Greet Meet adoptable dogs from the Senior Dog Sanctuary and learn about their care and safety. 3-4pm, Broadneck Library: 410-222-1905.

Sunday March 8 Spring Forward! Daylight Saving Time begins at 2am, so it’s time to change your clocks and replace the batteries in your smoke detectors.

Race for the Trails Race 10 miles to raise funds to promote and protect the Anne Arundel Co. trail system; sponsored by the Friends of AACo Trails and AACo Dept of Recreation and Parks. 8am, Lindale Middle School/BWI Trail, Linthicum Heights, $75 w/discounts, RSVP: www.active.com

Centreville Trailer Parts LLC Huge Selec on of in Stock Parts for Your Business & Personal Trailers The Area’s Largest Supplier of Trailer Tires & Mounted Tire Assemblies Construction / Landscape / Boat / Horse / Travel / Utility www.centrevilletrailer.com Annapolis 410‐224‐2887 2023A West St

Opening Reception | Saturday March 7

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A L L S T O R E S A R E O P E N M O N D AY T H R U S AT U R D AY 7 : 3 0 A M T I L L 5 : 0 0 P M

28 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

Dine on hearty homemade soups and fresh bread, then listen to Nancy McAllister share her birding experience, “Mom’s Big Year.” Noon-3pm, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Lothian, $5, RSVP: 410-741-9330.

St. Patrick’s Day Parade Enjoy Irish themed floats, marching bands, Highland dancers, pipes and drums, more festivities follow at a postparty at City Dock with live music. 1-5pm, Main Street to City Dock, Downtown Annapolis: www.naptownevents.com.

Riversdale Chamber Music Society Enjoy a performance of Braham’s Clarinet Quintet by the U.S. Army String and mingle with the musicians at a post-concert reception. 2:30pm, Riversdale House Museum, FREE: 301-864-0420.

CSM Ward Virts Concert Series The CSM Chamber Musicians perform. 3pm, Building B, College of Southern Maryland, Prince Frederick, FREE: www.csmd.edu/community/thearts/music/ward-virts-series/index.

Michael Glabicki & Dirk Miller 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $25, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Monday March 9 Income Tax Help Trained AARP volunteers answer questions and assist with tax forms. 9:30am1pm, Crofton Library, RSVP: 410-741-1866.

Calvert Co. Republican Women Speaker: Doug Sayers, candidate for District 5. 11:30am, O’Gannigans Restaurant, Prince Frederick: calvertRWCC@gmail.com.

Minecraft for Rookies Learn the basics of one of the best-selling games of all time. 6-7pm, Severna Park Library, RSVP: 410-222-6290.

Calvert Co. Republican Men

Stillwater by the Chesapeake

Speaker: David Hale, former Calvert Co. commissioner. 6:30pm, Elks Club, Prince Frederick, $10: calvertRWCC@gmail.com.

Mindfulness meditation practice in the Thich Nhat Hahn tradition, meets the second and fourth Sunday of each month. 7-8:30pm, Prana Yoga, Annapolis: richard@maggiesmusic.com.

See the documentary, Bates Center of Excellence: Memories of Bates Teachers. 7pm, Cedar Grove Methodist Church, Deale, FREE: 410-867-4281.

Deale Historical Society Screening

Thursday March 12 Rotary Lunch Club Speakers: Dona Ruderow Sturn talks about the Little Free Library Project. Noon, Annapolis Yacht Club: www.annapolisrotary.org.

A Night with Jackie ‘Moms’ Mabley See Charisma Wooten in this play nominated for the Charles MacArthur Award. Noon, Montpelier Arts Center, Laurel, $12, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Teen Zine Club

Bay-Wise Workshop | Saturday March 28 Learn how to help the Bay by creating a Bay-Wise yard, installing rain gardens, bioswales and native pollinator plants; Master Naturalists and Master Gardeners earn two hours of advanced training. 10am-noon, North Beach Town Hall, RSVP: lgarrett@northbeachmd.org.

Tuesday March 10

Wednesday March 11

Adult Social Hour

KIDS Farm Craft & Story

Enjoy games and activities at this meet-up for adults with intellectual disabilities. Noon-1pm, Discoveries: the Library at the Mall: 410-222-0133.

Hear a story and make a craft. 10-11am, Old Maryland Farm, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/discounts, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Nature Hike for Seniors

Preschoolers enjoy flight-themed activities. 10:30am, College Park Aviation Museum, FREE w/admission: 301-864-6029.

Take a fitness hike with a naturalist. 12:30pm, Watkins Nature Center, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/discounts, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Income Tax Help Trained volunteers from AARP answer questions and assist with tax forms for seniors & low-income residents. 1-3pm, Broadneck Library: 410-222-1905.

Family Movie Afternoon Watch the movie Moana at the library (rated PG). 3-4pm,Discoveries: the Library at the Mall: 410-222-0133.

March Movie Madness Celebrate with a classic basketball film, Heart of the Game (PG-13). 4-6pm, EastportAnnapolis Neck Library: 410-222-1770.

Galesville Heritage Society Enjoy a dinner of corned beef and cabbage and a presentation on Thomas Point Shoal Lighthouse, the Bay’s last staffed beacon. 6:30pm, Galesville Memorial Hall, $25 w/discounts, RSVP by March 8: 410-867-4731.

Meet the Author Laura Kamoie discusses her book Ribbons of Scarlet. 7-8pm, Crofton Library: 410-222-7915.

Growing Roses Hear from David Walsh, consulting rosarian for the Potomac Rose Society and president of the Maryland Rose Society. 7-8:30pm, Edgewater Library, RSVP: 410-222-1538.

Mental Health Speakers Hear speakers share personal journeys with mental illness and recovery. 7:159pm, Historic Inns of Annapolis, FREE (pre-event reception $50): https://tinyurl.com/VoicesAnnapolis.

KIDS Cub Corner

Learn the Library Bring a bagged lunch and explore library resources you may not know exist. Noon1pm, Severna Park Library: 410-222-6290.

Social Security Benefits Join Anne Arundel Co. Dept. of Social Services to learn about social security. Noon-1:30pm, Edgewater Library, RSVP: 410-222-1538.

Memoirs & Creative Writing

Learn how to make a zine; snacks provided. 3:30-5pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

KIDS Tech Lab Use tech toys to explore STEAM concepts (ages 5-8). 6:30-7:30pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

KIDS STEAM Punks Take old technology apart to see how it works (grades 3-7). 6:30-7:30pm, Southern Branch Library, Solomons: 410+326-5289.

Art in Our Schools Reception Elementary school artists show off their artwork in the library. 5:30-6:30pm, Severna Park Library: 410-222-6290.

ArtBreath Learn the art of breathwork to open yourself up to your creative self. 6:30-8:30pm, ArtFarm Studios, Annapolis, RSVP: www.artfarmannapolis.com.

Hospice Cup Artist Selection Kick off Hospice Cup 2020 with a reception and vote on the artwork to be used in marketing material for the event. 6-8pm, Circle Gallery, Annapolis, FREE: 410-268-4566.

Lez Zeppelin 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $45, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Join Elisavietta Ritchie for critique and camaraderie. 2-3:30pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick: 410-535-0291.

Film Screening Watch the movie The R-Word and then hear a discussion on challenges people with disabilities face (ages 12+). 6pm, Kaufmann Theater, AACC, Arnold, FREE, RSVP: janna@providencecenter.com.

Archaeological Illustration Learn techniques used by archaeologists to make illustrations of artifacts (ages 13+). 68pm, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $15 w/discounts, RSVP: 410-586-8401.

Book of Days ThFSa 8pm, Su 2pm, thru March 14, The Colonial Players, Annapolis, $23 w/discounts, RSVP: www.tickets.thecolonialplayers.org

Fences March 13-29: FSa 8pm, Su 2pm, Bowie Community Theatre, Bowie Playhouse at White Marsh Park, $22 w/discounts, RSVP: www.bctheatre.com.

Plan Ahead Captains Café March 13: Kick off the new season with rock ‘n’ roll by Hat Trix. 7-9pm, Captain Avery Museum, Shady Side, $10, RSVP: http://captainaverymuseum.org.

Intro to Intuitive Eating Join Erin Jewell with the Maryland Extension Office to learn a new approach to health and wellness without dieting. 78:30pm, Southern Branch Library, Solomons: 410-326-5289.

Two convenient locations! West River: 134 Owensville Road, West River, MD 20778 Shady Side: 6131 Shady Side Road, Shady Side, MD 20764

Medical (410) 867-4700 Wayne Bierbaum, MD Jonathan Hennessee, DO Nancy Bryant, CRNP Thomas Sheesley, DO Ann Hendon, PA-C Rebecca Roth, CRNP

Behavioral Health (443) 607-1432

SoCo Grow

USNA Band Plays

Same day appointments available Accepting new patients & most insurances No insurance? We can help! Spanish translator on staff

On Stage

Anne Muecke walks you thru the Horticopia plant reference software and pages. 7-8pm, Deale Library: 410-222-1925. Blues & Gold band. 7-8:15pm, Calvert Library, Prince Frederick 410-535-0291.

Primary Care & Behavioral Health Services for All Ages

The Capitol Steps Election Year March 13: For almost 30 years the Capitol Steps have satirized American political life in skits that poke fun both at political events and politicians. Benefits Caritas Society, which provides need-based student aid. 8pm, Key Auditorium, St. John’s College, Annapolis, $65 w/discounts, RSVP: www.brownpapertickets.com/event/4445156.

Jana Raup, Ph.D., LCPC Barbara Ripani, LCSW-C Sharon Burrowes, PMHNP-BC Narlie Bedney, LCPC Dane Juliano, LCPC Follow us @BayCommunityHC

BayCommunityHealth.org

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March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 29

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FREE WILL ASTROLOGY

BY ROB BREZNY

ARIES (March 21-April 19): Progress rarely unfolds in a glorious, ever-rising upward arc. The more usual pattern is gradual and uneven. Each modest ascent is followed by a phase of retrenchment and integration. In the best-case scenario, the most recent ascent reaches a higher level than the previous ascent. By my estimate, you’re in one of those periods of retrenchment and integration right now, Aries. It’s understandable if you feel a bit unenthusiastic about it. But I’m here to tell you that it’s crucial to your next ascent. Let it work its subtle magic.

TAURUS (April 20-May 20): You are most likely to be in sweet alignment with cosmic rhythms if you regard the next three weeks as a time of graduation. I encourage you to take inventory of the lessons you’ve been studying since your birthday in 2019. How have you done in your efforts to foster interesting, synergistic intimacy? Are you more passionately devoted to what you love? Have you responded brightly as life has pushed you to upgrade the vigor and rigor of your commitments? Just for fun, give yourself a grade for those “classes,” as well as any others that have been important. Then—again, just for fun—draw up a homemade diploma for yourself to commemorate and honor your work.

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GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Are you ready to seize a more proactive role in shaping what happens in the environments you share with cohorts? Do you have any interest in exerting leadership to enhance the well-being of the groups that are important to you? Now is an excellent time to take brave actions that will raise the spirits and boost the fortunes of allies whose fates are intermingled with yours. I hope you’ll be a role model for the art of pleasing oneself while being of service others.

CANCER (June 21-July 22): Cancerian author Lionel Trilling (1905–1975) was an influential intellectual and literary critic. One of his heroes was another influential intellectual and literary critic, Edmund Wilson. On one occasion, Trilling was using a urinal in a men’s room at the New School for Social Research in New York. Imagine how excited he was when Wilson, whom he had never met, arrived to use the urinal right next to his. Now imagine his further buoyancy when Wilson not only spoke to Trilling but also expressed familiarity with his work. I foresee similar luck or serendipity coming your way soon: seemingly unlikely encounters with interesting resources and happy accidents that inspire your self-confidence.

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LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Poet Conee Berdera delivered a poignant message to her most valuable possession: the flesh and blood vehicle that serves as sanctuary for all her yearnings, powers, and actions. “My beloved body,” she writes, “I am so sorry

30 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

I did not love you enough.” Near the poem’s end she vows “to love and cherish” her body. I wish she would have been even more forceful, saying something like, “From now on, dear body, I promise to always know exactly what you need and give it to you with all my ingenuity and panache.” Would you consider making such a vow to your own most valuable possession, Leo? It’s a favorable time to do so.

VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Luckily, the turning point you have arrived at doesn’t present you with 20 different possible futures. You don’t have to choose from among a welter of paths headed in disparate directions. There are only a few viable options to study and think about. Still, I’d like to see you further narrow down the alternatives. I hope you’ll use the process of elimination as you get even clearer about what you don’t want. Let your fine mind gather a wealth of detailed information and objective evidence, then hand over the final decision to your intuition.

LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Certain artists are beyond my full comprehension. Maybe I’m not smart enough to understand their creations or I’m not deep enough to fathom why their work is considered important. For example, I don’t enjoy or admire the operas of Wagner or the art of Mark Rothko. Same with the music of Drake or the novels of Raymond Carter or the art of Andy Warhol. The problem is with me, not them. I don’t try to claim they’re overrated or mediocre. Now I urge you to do what I just did, Libra, only on a broader scale. Acknowledge that some of the people and ideas and art and situations you can’t appreciate are not necessarily faulty or wrong or inadequate. Their value may simply be impossible for you to recognize. It’s a perfect time for you to undertake this humble work. I suspect it will be liberating.

SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Scorpio-born Ralph Bakshi has made animated films and TV shows for over 60 years. His work has been influential. “I’m the biggest ripped-off cartoonist in the history of the world,” he says. Milder versions of his experience are not uncommon for many Scorpios. People are prone to copying you and borrowing from you and even stealing from you. They don’t always consciously know they’re doing it, and they may not offer you proper appreciation. I’m guessing that something like this phenomenon may be happening for you right now. My advice? First, be pleased about how much clout you’re wielding. Second, if anyone is borrowing from you without making the proper acknowledgment, speak up about it.

SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): “Vainly I sought nourishment in shadows and errors,” wrote author Jorge Luis Borges. We have all been guilty of miscalculations like those. Each of us has sometimes put our

faith in people and ideas that weren’t worthy of us. None of us is so wise that we always choose influences that provide the healthiest fuel. That’s the bad news, Sagittarius. The good news is that you now have excellent instincts about where to find the best long-term nourishment.

CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Poet Adrienne Rich wrote, “When a woman tells the truth she is creating the possibility for more truth around her.” I believe this same assertion is true about people of all genders. I also suspect that right now you are in a particularly pivotal position to be a candid revealer: to enhance and refine everyone’s truth-telling by being a paragon of honesty yourself. To achieve the best results, I encourage you to think creatively about what exactly it means for you to tell the deep and entire truth.

AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18): Through some odd Aquarian-like quirk, astrologers have come to harbor the apparently paradoxical view that your sign is ruled by both Saturn and Uranus. At first glance, that’s crazy! Saturn is the planet of discipline, responsibility, conservatism, diligence, and order. Uranus is the planet of awakening, surprise, rebellion, barrier-breaking, and liberation. How can you Aquarians incorporate the energies of both? Well, that would require a lengthy explanation beyond the scope of this horoscope. But I will tell you this: During the rest of the year 2020, you will have more potential to successfully coordinate your inner Saturn and your inner Uranus than you have had in years. Homework: Meditate on how you will do just that.

PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): In 1637, renowned English poet John Milton wrote “Lycidas,” a poetic elegy in honor of a friend. Reading it today, almost four centuries later, we are struck by how archaic and obscure the language is, with phrases like “O ye laurels” and “Ah! who hath reft my dearest pledge?” A famous 20th-century Piscean poet named Robert Lowell was well-educated enough to understand Milton’s meaning, but also decided to “translate” all of “Lycidas” into plainspoken modern English. I’d love to see you engage in comparable activities during the coming weeks, Pisces: updating the past; reshaping and reinterpreting your old stories; revising the ways you talk about and think about key memories. HOMEWORK: Don’t tolerate bullying from critical voices in your head or from supposedly “nice” people who are trying to guilt-trip you.. FreeWillAstrology.com. Call Rob Brezsny day or night, for your EXPANDED WEEKLY HOROSCOPE 1-900-950-7700 $1.99/minute • touchtone phone • 18 & over C ⁄S 612-373-9785 And don’t forget to check out Rob’s website

freewillastrology.com

Breakfast • Lunch • Brunch

NEWS OF THEc WEIRD

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The Continuing Crisis A rider on the New York City subway employed a novel way of protecting his personal space on Feb. 7, Fox News reported. The seated passenger removed a bottle of ketchup from his bag and squirted a squiggly perimeter on the floor around his seat, apparently hoping to keep fellow strap-hangers away. Twitter erupted with funny comments after one user posted a photo: “Gotta protect yourself from the mustard demons they can’t cross the barrier” and “What brand of ketchup though?” New York City Transit got a taste of the problem and promised to clean it up right away.

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The Litigious Society Lacie the Norwegian Forest cat is at the center of a heated two-year dispute in Brewerton, New York, that has now gone to state Supreme Court. Original owner Carol Money accuses adoptive owner Danette Romano of refusing to let Lacie sleep in bed with her, a key provision that Money says was in the adoption agreement both parties signed in April 2018. Syracuse.com reported that according to the lawsuit, Money regularly visited Lacie in her new home after the adoption and found the cat to be skittish and fearful, and became very upset after Romano’s husband allegedly admitted, “We don’t let Lacie sleep with us.” By Dec. 20, tensions had increased to the point that Romano complained to the Onondaga County Sheriff ’s office and had her lawyer send Money a letter ordering her to stop contacting Romano. Money’s lawsuit accuses Romano of breach of contract and lying about her intention to let Lacie sleep in her bed, and demands the return of the cat.

Unclear on the Concept In a report published on Feb. 18, the South Florida Sun Sentinel reveals school districts struggling to comply with the state’s requirement that every school have “a good guy with a gun” are challenged to find enough qualified applicants. Among recent hiccups: Near Orlando, a safe-school officer sent her husband a nude video she recorded in a school bathroom while on her lunch break. In Hillsborough County, a school guardian thought her gun was unloaded when she shot through a mirror as she practiced in front of it for her firearms certification. Another officer pawned his service weapon and ballistic vest; his supervisor discovered he was carrying a pellet gun in his holster. Bob Gualtieri, sheriff in Pinellas County, remarked: “The reality is there is no perfect in the world.”

rettes, some hashish and marijuana, as well as weapons, were seized.

Clever Vincent Putrino, captain of the crosscountry/track and field team at Rensselaer Polytechnic Institute in Troy, New York, and his teammates, craved Chickfil-A for lunch on Feb. 22, but the only location closer than an hour and a half away was at the Albany International Airport—beyond the security checkpoint. So, reported News10, the 18 teammates pooled their money (about $5.50 each), bought a one-way ticket to Fort Lauderdale, Florida ($98, the cheapest they could find), and sent Putrino in to collect the bounty. Putrino purchased $227 worth of food, then left the airport and joined his teammates for their midday meal.

Old Story, New Twist An Oklahoma City homeowner hearing noises in his attic suspected squirrels might have gotten in, but when he went to inspect, he found instead ... a man, lying on a mattress. KOCO News reported on Feb. 28 the unnamed homeowner called 911 and reported a “stranger in my house. ... I have a gun on him right now.” Police responding to the call told reporters “there was actually somebody that appeared to have taken up residence in (the) attic,” and the home has a staircase “that goes up the side of the house with attic access.” The homeowner escorted the squatter at gunpoint to the driveway, where officers were waiting.

Oops! The Entrepreneurial Spirit The Spanish Civil Guard raided an underground cigarette factory on Feb. 13 and 14 in the southern province of Malaga and found a facility with a complete production line capable of producing 3,500 cigarettes an hour as well as beds and living quarters for the workers, the Associated Press reported. Access to the plant, located 13 feet under a horse stable, was disguised by a cargo container. Twenty people from the U.K., Ukraine and Lithuania, were arrested, said police, and more than 3 million ciga-

Dylan Bryant found more adventure than he expected on Feb. 23 as he explored a bayou in southwest Houston. Bryant told KTRK his exploration took him about 100 yards down a sewer line before he became trapped. “I can’t go back because of how I had to scooch through,” Bryant said. “I’m in the middle of raw, open sewage in this little bitty box.” From under the street, Bryant yelled for help and a man heard him, then asked a passerby to call 911. Firefighters arrived and pulled Bryant out of his smelly predicament.

It’s a Mystery The Smith family of Lockport, Illinois, has a perplexing extra feature in their house that has occasionally kept the family up at night for about six years: “There are voices in the wall, and I don’t know what it is,” 9-year-old Brianna Smith told WLS. Music and talk radio emanate from the walls in Brianna’s room in the middle of the night, but the family can’t figure out why. There are no speakers in the walls, Brianna’s father Richard said, and attempts by police to uncover the source were unsuccessful. The Federal Communications Commission couldn’t help either. Richard Smith believes something in the wall is receiving a signal from one of the six radio towers near the home, but an engineer sent to the home from one of the stations told him: “I got to be honest with you, I don’t know what is acting as a speaker.” The Smiths have been advised to hire an engineer to pinpoint the signal and block it, but in the meantime, Brianna falls asleep in her parents’ room.

Captain’s Cafe Fridays 7pm March 13 Hat Trix $10 Classic Rock

April 3 Charlie Young $25 Duke Ellington

SEVERNA PARK’S ART GALLERY Paintings • Pottery • Jewelry • Gifts Custom Framing • Restoration

410.544.2299 • 485 Jumpers Hole Rd. www.BenfieldGallery.com

Anger Management Ypsilanti, Michigan, police were called to an apartment complex on Jan. 16, where they found a 23-year-old man smoking a cigarette and pressing a bloody towel to his side, MLive reported. The man told officers his partner, 28year-old Neil Patrick Wasinski, known as Nalla and referred to as “she” in court records, attacked him with a 21-inch samurai sword because he didn’t buy her any marijuana. The attack resulted in multiple stab wounds to the man’s arm and torso, and one of his lungs collapsed, according to police. Tracked down at her apartment, Wasinski told police to “please go away” and later claimed to have no memory of the incident. Police found a blood-stained 21-inch katana on Wasinski’s bedroom floor, according to their report, and she was charged with assault and resisting arrest. ‫ﵭ‬ Send your weird news items with subject line WEIRD NEWS to WeirdNewsTips@amuniversal.com.

www.mammaluciarestaurant.com Chesapeake Beach 410.257.7700 Dunkirk 301.812.1240 • Prince Frederick 443.486.4701

March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 31

Bay Weekly CLASSIFIEDS BUSINESS SERVICES FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: Need help with a Federal EEO Case? Canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t afford an attorney? Professional, affordable help is here. I am a Federally Certified EEO Counselor/ Employment Law Specialist. I have helped numerous current and former Federal Employees navigate the EEO system. Call Clark Browne, 301-982-0979 or 240-832-7544, brownie1894@yahoo.com

HOME IMPROVEMENT Sunrise Premiere Pool Builders. New concrete inground pools, existing concrete pool renovations. Call today for a free consultation: 410-349-3852. Windows and doors repaired, replaced, restored. Consultations. Established 1965. 410-8671199 or www.window masteruniversal.com. Old-school painting, powerwashing,small carpentry repairs and drywall. Call Fred 443-771-5451.

MARINE SERVICES Two boat lifts on Weems Creek. 10,000 lb lift: $350/m. 25,000 lb lift: $400/m. Water & electric. Year-round discount. 267-640-9590.

WELLNESS SERVICES CPR Training, New and recertifications for healthcare provider first aid and CPR, AED (Individual or group training). Carrie Duvall 410-474-4781

Help your body heal itself with Bowenwork. Treat pain, chronic illness, stress. Bowenwork Center for Wellness: 410 867-8776, dawn@bcfwellness.com.

HELP WANTED Apprentice/Assistant for marine painting, varnishing and woodworking. Other skills a plus. Clean background. Full-time. No smokers. 410-798-9510. $10 a Week â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

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. Now Hiring! Canvas shop seeks experienced and reliable workers for top pay. For a confidential interview text 240-216-9774 or email rl@bayhrbr.com. Response Senior Care seeks part-time CNAs (with current license). Anne Arundel & northern Calvert counties. Must have reliable transportation and clean record. Personal care, companionship and light housekeeping are among the duties needed for our clients. Flexible daytime hours, referral bonuses. $12-$13 hourly. Call 410-571-2744 to set up interview.

LLoyd Flanders indoor/ outdoor furniture. Couch, swivel rocker chair, tub chair, two end tables, two lamps, glass top coffee table, glass top dining table with 4 chairs. $525; 410-586-1556 Armoire, Louis XV, excellent condition. $3,000 obo. Shady Side, 240-882-0001, aabunassar@jadbsi.com. For pictures see website: www.bayweekly. com/node/49955 Wheelchair, never used, $100. Drive walker, like new, $50, Inogen One G5 oxygen concentrator, $1200. Call 301-855-2401 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 410-268-4647. French country oak dining table. Parquet top, pullout leaves, 2 armchairs. $975 obo. 410-414-3910.

MUSTARD SEED

2008 Nissan Altima 2.5SL. 4-door, 150K miles. New transmission & tires. Excellent condition, clean, smoke-free. Loaded options. Gray. $6,250. 732266-1251.

MARINE MARKET Commercial fishing guide license for sale. $2,500. Call Bob: 301-8557279 or cell 240-210-4484. Kayak, 18' x 26" approximately 45 lbs. Luan natural hull, Okume top. Single hole, one-person. $1,800, 410-536-0436. 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. Advertise for $10 a week. Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

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. 2008 19' Trophy walkaround. Great condition, just extensively serviced. $15,000; 301-659-6676. Grady White 1990 Seafarer 228G with 200hp Yamaha. Low hours, on lift. Sunbrella 2016 full canvas

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1999 Wellcraft 22WA

Stop in to find that special treasure!

FAITH ASSEMBLY OF GOD IMPACT CENTER 250 W. Bayfront Rd., Lothian, MD

1996 Harley Davidson Custom Sportster 1200 EXCELLENT EX EXCELLENT CELLENT CONDITION! $4,999 Call Ron: 301-247-1214

Very nice with FW sink and toilet, SW washdown and live-well. Well maintained 200hp Mercury w/2 new powerpacks. EZLOAD trailer w/electric winch. Located in Huntingtown. $n,500.

Call Rick: 410-610-1981

top, curtains, windows. Plus full canvas cover. Always maintained. 202-365-5497 or 202-342-0001. 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. 1975 42' Grand Banks classic trawler (all fiberglas), two John Deere diesel, 8kw Westerbeake diesel generator, 200 hours, VHF depth-recorder & stereo. $65,000. 443-5349249.

BOAT SLIPS Available

22' 2000 Tiara Pursuit cuddy cabin

REPURPOSE THRIFT SHOP

MARKETPLACE Antique dresser w/marble top, antique dresser w/3 small drawers on top, solid cherry dining table (seats 8/10), our chairs, butler's table, pine chest, Whirlpool frig w/warranty, 1935 NFL poster. Call Diane 941-3217799 msg or text

Honda generator model 5000X with wheel kit. Low hours, always garaged. $2,149 new, asking $750. 301-261-3537. 2006 Chevrolet Malibu (beige): Low mileage 90,000 and engine runs extremely quiet, and has four new tires. Needs flywheel. $1,500 with new flywheel installed or $950 as is with no flywheel replacement. Call 301423-4424 or email = actire@actireco.com. Ask for Lou 9am to 4pm. Two cemetery vaults, Cedar Hill in Brooklyn Park, Maryland. Asking $6000, includes fees. Call William Shenton 410-530-6117. Loveseat & queen sofa plus four extra cushions, coffee & end table. No smoking or pets ever. $995 obo, 410-757-4133. Queen-size, dark bedroom set. Triple dresser. Moving. $850. 410-5074672

Call 410-626-9888 or email classifieds@bayweekly.com

1977 40' Jersey Sportfish with twin re-powered 375 turbo cats. With Generator 400 hours, new enclosure & more. 59,900 OBO: 410-610-0077

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

1996 33' Sea Ray Model 330 Sundancer

Hereâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your chance to own a beautiful 1947 Chris-Craft 19' racer.

Ready to Sell $10,000 or best offer

410-867-1828

Red & white with custom galvanized trailer. Current market value $65,000 OBO For details, call

410-849-8302

1988 Carver 28 Voyager

$15,900 Upper and Lower Station Twin 350 Crusaders New Bimini Top & Upholstery inside & out. New Carpet. AC with Reverse Heat, Depth Gage, VHF, GPS Sam 703-609-5487 samhess993@gmail.com

1980 Bertram 31 Classic SF This is a classic sportfish that cruises nicely and has a deep V that cuts through chop for a smooth ride. Plenty of room on the aft deck for fishing or entertaining. Inside the cabin there is a dinette, small galley with sink, and refrigerator. There is a forward V-Birth as well as a bathroom with an MSD. Powered by twin V8 195 horsepower Cummings.

$POUBDU .BUU #FOIPÄ&#x152; -PDBUJPO &BTUQPSU t 1SJDF ,

Please call for info, pictures or to schedule to see. 32 â&#x20AC;˘ BAY WEEKLY â&#x20AC;˘ March 5 - March 12, 2020

1985 Mainship 40' – twin 454s rebuilt, 250 hours, great live-aboard. $9,000 obo. Boat is on land. 443309-6667. 1986 Regal 25' – 260 IO, 300 hours, V-berth, halfcabin, head, $1,950. Other marine equipment. 410437-1483. Great marine coverage. Great prices. Advertise in Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

2003 Stingray 20' cuddy cabin with trailer. Excellent condition. Good family boat. Ready to go in the water. $6,000; 443-5104170. 1956 Whirlwind Boat 14' fully restored with trailer. Solid Mahogany. Originally $4,300, reduced to $2,300 obo. Can send pics. Call 301-758-0278.

The Inside Word

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. 1985 26' Wellcraft cabin cruiser. V-berth and aft cabin, galley and bath. Great little weekend boat. Asking $9,000. 202-262-4737. Reach thousands of readers for just $10 a week. Every week in Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

by Bill Sells

How many two or more letter words can you make in 2 minutes from the letters in: Loaned

Sailboats 1980 Hunter 27', Tohatsu 9.5 outboard. Sails well but needs some work. Sleeps five. $2,000 firm. 443-618-2594. 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. 703922-7076; 703-623-4294.

Kriss Kross

'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. 410-268-5999. 1973 Bristol 32' shoaldraft sloop – Gas Atomic 4, well equipped, dinghy. Needs TLC. Great retirement project. $5,000 obo. 410-394-6658.

45' BRUCE ROBERTS KETCH w/Pilothouse. TOTAL REFIT completed 20142016. NEW Sails, Electronics, Solar added 2017. $95,000 OBO Southern Maryland 440-478-4020.

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

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

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

Sell your boat in Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888

Anagram

Feathered Friends The ten anagrams below are all types of birds. Can you unscramble them and come up with the correct answers? Good luck!

“U” BET!

1. W H A K ______________________________ 2. W A N S ______________________________ 3. C A W A M ____________________________

Loan originally meant ‘gift’ in Old English, and is related to lend, which had the same ‘giving without expectation of its return’ meaning. You can take that definition ‘to the bank,’ but don’t expect them to return the favor.

4. L E A G E ______________________________ 5. R E N A C ____________________________ 6. T R O K S______________________________

Scoring: 21 - 24 = Aloft; 17 - 20 = Ahead; 14 - 16 = Aweigh; 11 - 13 = Amidships; 08 - 10 = Aboard; 04 07 = Adrift; 01 - 03 = Aground

7. F I F N U P ____________________________ 8. L E T R E P ____________________________ 9 E R O I L O _____________________________

Sudoku

10. U R T L E U V __________________________

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.

2 3

CryptoQuip

1 6

The quote below is in substitution 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. A single letter is usually A or I; OF, IS and IT are common 2-letter words; and THE and AND are common 3-letter words. Good luck!

9 7 2

2 6 4 5 9 7 9 6 1 7 4 1 5 8 3 3 9 1

Crossword Across 1 River to the Rio Grande 6 Shows curiosity 10 Brandy flavor 14 Stern with a bow 15 Trot or canter 16 Eyebrow shape 17 Strong espresso 19 Poor, as excuses go 20 Trial lawyer's advice 21 Neither's partner 22 Summer cooler 24 ___ gestae 25 Salami choice 27 Russian saint 30 Catchall abbr. 32 Guanaco's cousin 36 Tequila and triple sec drink

3 Letter Words Fur Nun Out Run Tux 4 Letter Words Abut Bout Chum Sour

5 Letter Words Bunny Curve Dumbo Dunce Mouse Quest Rumor Scout Setup Umiak

6 Letter Words Cactus Minuet Peruse Squint Visual

8 Letter Words Chipmunk Coquette Fabulous Humorist Industry Saturate

7 Letter Words Biscuit Conquer Exclude Lecture Nursery Pulsate

What’s in Your Glass? 11 The "E" in Q.E.D. 53 Vestige 38 Corporate 69 Dear, as a department signorina 12 Highest point 55 Indian prince 39 Dutch commune 70 Sleep spoiler 13 Cassowary's 56 Paint can cousin 40 CPO's group 71 Cattle call goal direction 18 Also-rans 41 Sundial number 72 School with 57 Medal recipient historic playing fields 23 Sheep dog 43 Shack 58 Spoken 24 Dust remover 44 They have teeth 73 Organic 59 Joie de vivre 25 Roscoe 46 Soft drink mixer component of soil 60 Neeson of "Nell" 26 "Seinfeld" role 49 Pays to play 61 Like raw silk Down 27 Watch word? 50 Roulette bet 28 Weighed down 62 Rubies and 51 Cold war initials 1 Photos 2 Son of Rebekah 29 Terrific 52 Scatterbrained sapphires 3 Eatery 31 Subdued colors 54 Eur. land 65 Like some 33 Turkish generals answers 56 Bath alternative 4 Lummox 5 Happening place 34 Manhandles 59 Zeta follower 66 Country club 35 Modify 60 Journey segment 6 Seaweed figure substance 37 Cape York 63 She had a 67 Eskimo knife 7 Didn't straphang Peninsula denizen "Tootsie" role 42 Set aflame 8 Ditty bag 64 It's made of 45 Médoc or Merlot 9 Oktoberfest pomes © Copyright 2020 souvenir 47 Old World vine 68 Farsi-speaking PuzzleJunction.com 48 Parisian way 10 Draft choice land solution on page 34

41 46

59 65

Bay Weekly Classifieds • 20 words: 1 week $10; 4 weeks $38; 8 weeks $68; 13 weeks $97.50 • 410-626-9888 • classifieds@bayweekly.com March 5 - March 12, 2020 • BAY WEEKLY • 33

Best Fishing & Sailing 5 min. from your door!

P I C S

C O L L I E

34 • BAY WEEKLY • March 5 - March 12, 2020

O M E G A

Coloring Corner

craunjc@gmail.com

LisaConnellRealtor@gmail.com www.AtHomeInMaryland.com www.LisaConnell.REALTOR

A B O U T Y U C A C T U S A C O Q U E T T E O U N K Q R Q U M I A K U N C E T E S E R I S T C O U T U U S T R Y E U E T M U O P E R U S E

410.610.7955 (cell) craunjc@gmail.com

410.610.7955 (cell) 410.257.7320 (office)

V S Q U I N T B U N N S I F A B U L O U S C U A C H R L U U C H I P M U U T P S O U R M D U V O L E C T U R E H U M O S U S A E N U R S E R Y T U X E C I N D L U D U M B O M I N U D E

BROKER/OWNER

Lisa Connell, REALTOR® 410.474.2789 (direct)

P E A R A R C H L A M E E T E A A L A M A E G A L H U T R A L E U S S R E L E G U I C E L A R M U M U S

Jeanne Craun

Associate Broker

R A J A H

JC Solutions

Jeanne Craun

A S K S G A I T A T T E R I G E N T A L I T A N I I G I N G E V E N S Y I E T P P L E A R A T O N

Septic aproved. No HOA. No Covenants. Private but convenient to schools, shopping, churches. Dares Beach Rd. near the end. $89,900.

$899,000 Mid-Calvert

S C E L N O E S E A R U S S S I T E R A C E

Mid-Calvert Co. 6.06 wooded acre building site.

from page 33

E C O S A A A F F U E R L G A A R G D E E A R N T E D W I N E

410-610-5776

What’s in Your Glass

O R A L

KEVIN DEY REALTY

4 bedrooms with full baths, 2 gas fireplaces, Den with 1/2 bath, basement. 2-car garage. 100 ft. pier with 20,000 lb. lift.

Crossword Solution

H E R O

Day Break Properties

Huge Bay Front Contemporary!

from page 33

S T I R

6770 Old Bayside Rd.

1 3 2 4 7 8 5 6 9

Call Lou Grasso at (301) 751-2443

Kriss Kross Solution “U” Bet!

Serving the Annapolis Area and the Eastern Shore!

AVAILABLE FURNISHED

6 4 7 9 1 5 8 3 2

MR. ALBERT 410-886-2113

Details

8 5 9 6 2 3 1 7 4

Buyer brokers welcome.

from page 33

email ldgrasso@themarinaspecialists.com

$389,900

JASON DEY 410-827-6163 301-938-1750

Offered by Owner

$257,000

5 6 8 7 9 2 4 1 3

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

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.

Sudoku Solution

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!

7 2 4 3 5 1 6 9 8

Rebuilt from foundation up in 2008

ALL STAR MARINE FOR SALE $5,500,000 Price Reduced: $4,700,000

from page 33

3 9 1 8 4 6 2 5 7

Rear View

Anagram Solution

2 8 3 5 6 7 9 4 1

⁄2-Acre Lot - $90,000

from page 33

Tilghman Island on the Chesapeake Bay

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

Chesapeake Beach

CryptoQuip Solution

4 7 6 1 8 9 3 2 5

$10 a Week — Bay Weekly: 410-626-9888.

Office Space Prime Annapolis office condo for sale or lease – Great location. 1,315 sf with handicap access and private courtyard. 4 offices, 2 restrooms, conference room, reception area, kitchenette and courtyard. Douglas Commercial Real Estate: 301-655-8253.

9 1 5 2 3 4 7 8 6

Reach 1,000s of Readers in Anne Arundel & Calvert counties for $10 a Week. Bay Weekly 410-626-9888.

Beautifully appointed 3-story Waterview Home.

REDUCED TO $374,999

Kent Narrows WATERFRONT

Escape the cold $229,000. Second home. Florida 55+ community in Royal Palm Beach. Spacious villa 3BR, 2BA, onecar garage. Diana Byrne Realtor: 561-707-8561, Douglas Elliman, www.delray beachrealestatepros.com

6. Stork 7. Puffin 8. Petrel 9. Oriole 10. Vulture

For Sale Building lot: 3.3 acres, Berkeley Springs, WVa. New septic in ground. Great hunting! $39,000 obo. 410-437-0620, 410-266-3119.

Blue Knob Resort, PA. Studio condo, sleeps 4. Kitchen, bath, fireplace & balcony. Completely furnished. $22,600. Owner finance. No closing costs. Not a timeshare! Ski, swim, golf, tennis. 410-267-7000.

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, 301-919-0452 or 301-352-8100: TA10176904

Hawk Swan Macaw Eagle Crane

Commercial Parking Available for Rent. Gated and secure. 4424 Beech Rd., Marlow Heights, MD 20748. $300 per month for 1-3 vehicles. $500 per month for 2-6 vehicles. $750 per month for 7-10 vehicles. Or 1-Bus = $300, 2-3 Buses = $600. Call Lou 301-423-4424 or email ACTIRE@ACTIRECO.COM. Owings: 4 BR, 3 Bath, Master 1st floor. HW floors, W/D, No pets. Available immediately. $2,400/month. 301-855-3589.

Lot for single-family home. Riva MD. 155' waterfront. 30 miles from DC, easy commute. $480,000. Leave message, 410-2122331 or pttkou@gmail.com.

1. 2. 3. 4. 5.

For Rent

Chesapeake Beach rental: 2 BR, 1 bath, country kitchen, large living room. Baseboard heat, window a/c units. Fenced yard, washer/dryer. Access to free tv channels included. Background & reference a must. $1,300/month plus utilities. Text us or leave us a message: 1-667-3211458, ask for George.

I told my psychiatrist that everyone hates me. He said I was being ridiculous – everyone hasn’t met me yet. ~ Rodney Dangerfield

REAL ESTATE

SERVICE DIRECTORY Advertise Your Business

FOR AS LITTLE AS $15 PER WEEK

For details, call Bay Weekly today: 410-626-9888 Family-Owned and Operated

Beall Funeral Home

OPEN M-F 10-8 Sa 10-5

Pre-Arrangements, Cremation, Out-of-Town Arrangements, Complete Funeral Services and Personalization Services

Each Service as Personal as the Individual

6512 NW Crain Hwy

301-805-5544 • www.beallfuneral.com (Rt. 3 So.) Bowie, MD 20715

Crofton • 410-721-5432 • www.crunchies.com

F& L C F&L Construction on s tr uct io n Co. C o.

Carpet Repair & STRETCHING

Interior/Exterior Remodeling Additions/Garages Basements/Kitchens/Baths Total Rehabs, etc.

Serving Calvert & Anne Arundel County, St. Mary’s and Prince George’s County CALL TODAY! 231-632-6115

33+ years experience

MHIL# 23695

410-647-5520 • email fnlconstructioncompany@gmail.com

fnlconstructionco.com

Fegan’s Embroidery & Screen Printing

EASY

Estate Liquidations

Send us your logo for a FREE quote!

Specializing in

“On-Site” Estate Sales 19+ Years Experience in Estate Liquidations We make it EASY for YOU ~ Let US help!

PAM PARKS 410-320-1566

188 Mayo Road Edgewater, MD 21037

Chris Fegan: (240) 778-8535 www.feganssportsapparel.com

ORGANIZE your space CLOSETS • PANTRY • OFFICE • BOOKS ROOMS • CRAFT & TOY SPACES BIG SPACES AND SMALL SPACES …

www.OrganizeYourLiving.com CALL NOW FOR A FREE CONSULTATION 410-204-2882 email Organize.sammi@gmail.com

Delivering Local News to Anne Arundel and Calvert Counties

Boat Shine • Wash • Compound/Wax • Metal Polish • Bottom Paint • Shrink Wrap And More

Free hull wax with bottom paint job Call for Details!

443-758-5763 • BoatShineAnnapolis.com

specializing in

BMW I Mercedes I Volvo Audi I VW I Mini

OR VISIT US ONLINE

Factory Level Diagnostic Equipment • Full Service Maintenance & Repair

www.bayweekly.com

redds automotive IMPORT SERVICE CENTER

Ask about the SPCA of Anne Arundel County’s

Spay & Neuter Clinics

410.268.7789 114 Ridgely Avenue Annapolis, MD 21401

High Quality. Low Cost. 1815 Bay Ridge Ave Annapolis

410-268-4388

www.reddsautomotive.com

www.aacspca.org

Explore the Ghost Ships of Mallows Bay— p. 43

Dock for A Night Out at Freeze Brings Winter’s D.C.’s New Wharf— p. 14 Iceboat Dreams

Tie Up at The Yards for Eastern Shoreman’s Game— A Nats Wildp. 18 of the Call

Bay on the Eats Chesapeake Made The Favorite Lures Boys Waterfront Find YourOyster 32 Market D.C.’s with —p.Fish Taxidermists Swimming Bay 52 GuideOut & Play on the Bay! —p. The SUMMER Issue—Get GiftGuide Restaurant Holiday Crowds Chesapeake Fishermen the Eastport Escape Paradise to a Revolution Camping Places Score Down the Sailing Titans Otters Navigates a Sea ChangeSECRET BEACHES : 7 Quick Preserve Memories the River

Virginia Beach’s Seigler Reels

ON THE BAY

GEARING UP AT THE

the Illuminates BAY MARINAS Annapolis Waterfront

plus CHESAPEAKE

COCK TAIL

MYTHBUSTING

Your New SUMMER CRUSH THE WAR OF 1812 p. 38

DISABLED SAILORS

CATCH THE WIND

CHESAPEAKE CHEF

BLUE CATFISH TACOS

Spice up Your Tuesday

and

CRAB SOUP

WITH A CAJUN TWIST /2/19 10 13 AM

U.S. $9.99

Woodberry Kitchen’s Cast Iron Rockﬁsh—p. 28

U.S. $7.99

Where to go when . 65 Weather Blows—p

2019 Guide to

MUSEUM MARITIME CHESAPEAKE

Hunting Sea Glass—p. 24

plus U.S. $9.99

p. 74

BAY STORM POCKETS the

TIDE & TIME for

How Sweet the Sound

CASEY CARES

Catching Hope at a Rockﬁsh Tournament

U.S. $7.99

U S $13 95

BALTIMORE BOAT SHOW

p. 28

plus

SHERMAN HOLMES

ChesapeakeBayMagazine.com

plus

SPECIAL EDITION