CBM BAY WEEKLY No. 27, July 8 - July 15, 2021 by CBM BAY WEEKLY

NO BUTTS IN THE BAY ! PAGE 6 VOL. XXIX, NO. 27 • JULY 8 - JULY 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY.COM SERVING THE CHESAPEAKE SINCE 1993

GOING FOR GOLD MARYLAND HOPEFULS HEAD TO TOKYO / PAGE 9

BAY BULLETIN

Training the Secret Service, OC Fireworks Oops, No Butts in the Bay, Second Alarm Brewhouse, Brewing Kombucha,Graul’s Raises Autism Awareness page 4

CREATURE FEATURE: Fish Crows Rob Osprey Nest page 16

SUMMER CONCERT SERIES: Join CBM Bay Weekly and MC3 July 9 page 3

2 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

A Mission to Help

Church members pack up lunches for the homeless every week. Photo: Pamela Pro.

CONTENTS BAY BULLETIN

Training the Secret Service, OC Fireworks, No Butts in the Bay, Second Alarm Brewhouse, Brewing Kombucha, Graul’s Raises Autism Awareness ....................4

Volume XXIX, Number 27 July 8 - July 15, 2021

FEATURE

Local Athletes Headed to Olympics................ 10 BAY PLANNER ....................... 13 GARDENING FOR LIFE............. 16 CREATURE FEATURE............... 16 SPORTING LIFE...................... 17 MOON AND TIDES.................. 17 MOVIEGOER.......................... 18 NEWS OF THE WEIRD.............. 19 CLASSIFIED........................... 20 PUZZLES............................... 21 SERVICE DIRECTORY............... 23 ON THE COVER: PHOTO OF FARRAH HALL BY ALFREDFARRE.COM

bayweekly.com Editorial Director

Meg Walburn Viviano Kathy Knotts

Managing Editor Staff Writers Kathy Knotts

Krista Pfunder

Contributing Writers Diana Beechener

Wayne Bierbaum

Dennis Doyle

Maria Price

Bill Sells Editors Emeritus J. Alex Knoll

Bill Lambrecht

Sandra Olivetti Martin

Advertising Account Executives Heather Beard

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Production Manager Art Director

Meaghan Vranas Mike Ogar

ltruism is a beautiful thing. “The belief in or practice of selfless concern for the well-being of others,” as Oxford defines it, is the idea of helping other people even when there’s nothing in it for you. The beauty of altruistic behavior is that many times, you do get something in return: a human connection, a new perspective, or gratitude for what you have. Prior to the start of the pandemic last spring, volunteers at my church had been making and collecting casseroles to be served at Beans and Bread, an organization in Baltimore City that helps people with issues of homelessness, mental health, and more. At the edge of a southeast Baltimore housing project, they served the homemade casseroles to hundreds of people as family-style meals. When COVID-19 forced the center to stop serving sit-down meals, church volunteers quickly problem-solved. The solution? Bagged lunches, distributed to folks who, in many cases, would not get any other meal that day. My family jumped into the effort—each week we add extra quantities to our grocery list, and every Tuesday morning, pack 20 brown-bagged lunches. Each bag gets a bologna and cheese sandwich, a bag of pretzels and a pack of cookies, along with an orange for fiber. We write a small note of encouragement on each bag (my 5-year-old helps come up with ideas) and decorate it with stickers (both kids get involved there). Our 20 bags are added to as many as 900 other homemade lunches and delivered to Beans and Bread. The effort has been so successful, the lunches are now

YOUR SAY I saw your article on the alligator killed in the Ranch Club. Aren’t authorities called to catch wild animals and release them in a safe place? Mr. Adams knew weeks ago about the whereabouts of the gator. The Department of Natural Resources should have been called. Thanks for listening. —JEAN

Editor’s Note: Amid criticism and questions over the legality of the kill-

distributed to Helping Up Mission, an addiction treatment center, as well. Seeing folks lined up waiting for lunches on Tuesday mornings is a dose of reality for us and our young children. While it’s hard for privileged 3- and 5-year-olds to grasp the concept of poverty, “making the lunches” is an effective weekly lesson. It’s altruism on a small, lunch bag-sized scale. Community efforts at any scale are powerful, both for those being helped and those doing the helping. We meet a few of those on both sides in this week’s issue of CBM Bay Weekly. In Annapolis, the tight-knit team at Graul’s Market is touched by autism, so they’re helping to make sure others with autism are well-taken care of (see page 9). In Pasadena, a new coffee shop by day/pub by night is modeled after a firehouse and has a mission of giving the volunteer fire company the support they need. Sounds like a good excuse for a coffee (or a beer!) to me (page 7). And at the waterfront, a new campaign aims to clean up the Bay one tiny cigarette butt at a time (page 6). Yes, there will be special receptacles around Annapolis just for recycling cigarette butts—and their plastic parts will be reused in construction materials. Each of these community efforts has a clear mission: to help. But each one also benefits the community at large—now that’s a win-win. p —MEG WALBURN VIVIANO, CBM EDITORIAL DIRECTOR

ing of the alligator in Chesapeake Ranch Estates, we sought clarification from Maryland Department of Natural Resources. Spokesman Gregg Bortz gave us this answer: “It is illegal to possess an alligator in Maryland, and anyone who brought and released this alligator here can face penalties. Maryland does not have state laws about killing alligators. We are consulting with our federal and local allied agencies as to any next steps on this matter.” p

Joe MacLeod

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THE BEACH SUMMER CONCERT SERIES Join CBM Bay Weekly and MC3 for a night of rocking out with Wheelhouse in our summer concert series. Grab your beach chairs, umbrellas, blankets and kick back while enjoying LIVE outdoor performances again at MC3’s outdoor venue StageOne. Food and drinks from multiple on-site vendors will be available. Proceeds benefit MC3: The Maryland Cultural & Conference; a non-profit arts organization dedicated to providing equitable access to innovative and dynamic arts programming to the Greater Annapolis region. Doors open 5:30pm, concert 6-8pm, 3 Park Place, Annapolis, $5, RSVP: www.mc3annapolis.org. More info on page 15. July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 3

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It’s important for agents to experience the wave action seen in the open Bay like you’d find off Sandy Point. And conducting rescues off a boat is a lot different than training on something stationary, like a pool deck.

Secret Service agents train for water rescues with the Anne Arundel County Fire Dept. once or twice a year. Photo: U.S. Secret Service.

SECRET SERVICE TRAINS FOR WATER RESCUES WITH LOCAL FIREBOAT AT SANDY POINT BY MEG WALBURN VIVIANO & CHERYL COSTELLO

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.S. Secret Service agents have to be ready for any possible scenario as they travel far and wide protecting the President. And that could include “man overboard” water rescues or a search for victims in the water. So where can the Secret Service train for these possibilities? The Chesapeake Bay, of course, with the help of the Anne Arundel County Fire Department’s fire boat and technical rescue and dive companies. In June, Secret Service conducted a rescue swimming course on the Bay where agents could practice their open water skills. CBM Bay Bulletin spoke with Anne Arundel Fire Department Battalion Chief David Chen, who says the

department has been helping with the Secret Service water rescue program for the last 12 years. The agents have joined Anne Arundel Fire at their training center and also on the Bay, using fire boats from Cape St. Claire and Shady Side as well as the dive company based in Bay Ridge. “They usually meet us at Sandy Point and we’ll go out on the Bay and they practice things such has man overboard drills, and basic boating skills but man overboard drills and locating a victim in the water, accessing them in the water, recovering them back to the boat, swimming in the open water versus the pool,” Chen explains. A real water rescue an agent might face could take place anywhere in the world, but the proximity to Washington, D.C. makes Annapolis ideal. “We’re the closest body of water that’s an open body of water for them to train in and with our availability of the boats and our inter agency cooperation that we’ve established over the years, they come out and ride with us on the boat,” says Chen. It’s important for agents to experience the wave action seen in the open Bay like you’d find off Sandy Point. And conducting rescues off a boat is a lot different than training on something stationary, like a pool deck. And the long-term relationship with Secret Service has some benefit to the fire department, too, Chen says. “I think it’s a great partnership. We help them out. We do have the Naval Academy here, so if there’s something happening here they can give us a heads up and call and talk to us.”

FIREWORKS ACCIDENT CANCELS OC SHOWS, INJURES WORKERS BY MEG WALBURN VIVIANO

ourth of July fireworks celebrations in Ocean City were not to be this year— after the fireworks being set up on the beach Sunday morning exploded all at once in an unintentional discharge. The Ocean City Fire Department says the fireworks went off as employees from the fireworks company were setting up on the beach near Dorchester Street. The discharge created a towering cloud of colorful explosions out on the beach in broad daylight. Heather Pitz was riding her bike along the boardwalk by the fishing and amusement park piers when the fireworks began to detonate all at once. She saw debris fly through the air, felt a small amount of ash on her skin. and tells CBM Bay Bulletin it was very loud. The fire department says some fireworks company employees suffered minor injuries, but all refused transport to the hospital. No visitors on the beach or boardwalk were hurt. “Prior to the fireworks being off loaded from the vehicle, Fire Marshals secure a safe zone around the fireworks and put other safety protocols in place. It is this very zone and safety protocols that kept anyone else from

An accidental discharge cost Ocean City all of its 4th of July fireworks shows. Photo: Heather Pitz.

being injured,” says Ocean City Fire Chief Richie Bowers. Ocean City canceled its beach fireworks and the simultaneous fireworks show that was to take place uptown at Northside Park, put on by the same fireworks company. In a statement the city wrote, “Ocean City Fire Marshals are continuing safety inspections at each firework location after the unintended discharge of fireworks on the beach this morning. At this time, the cause of the fireworks discharge is unknown. A perimeter around the fireworks site has been established and will remain in place until the safety inspections are complete, which could take several days.” On the evening of Monday, July 5, the Ocean City Bomb Squad conducted a “planned and controlled demolition” of the fireworks that were left unexploded on the beach. The bomb squad worked with the Maryland State Fire Marshal’s Office Bomb Squad, ATF, and the fireworks vendor to identify the fireworks that could still pose a threat. As of Tuesday morning, Ocean City Fire reported that almost all of the beach was able to reopen, thanks to public safety partners and the town’s public works staff. “Only a tiny portion of the beach is roped off to allow for a final cleaning!” they announced. View video from Heather Pitz here: https://chesapeakebaymagazine.com/ video-fireworks-accidentcancels-oc-shows-injures-workers/

July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 5

BAY BULLETIN

No Butts in the Bay BY KATHY KNOTTS

new public education program in the City of Annapolis aims to keep more plastic out of the Bay by targeting the waste left behind by smokers. The latest weapon in the fight for a cleaner city: receptacles for cigarette butts to be recycled. With the help of environmental nonprofit Annapolis Green, the city has installed seven cigarette receptacles around Annapolis and Eastport that carry the message that cigarette butts are not only unsightly litter, but with every rainfall they wash into storm drains, ending up in our creeks, rivers, and the Chesapeake Bay. Cigarette butts are made of plastic so they are not biodegradable; they break

Cigarette butts are made of plastic so they are not biodegradable; they break up into microscopic pieces that marine life and birds can mistake for food.

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up into microscopic pieces that marine life and birds can mistake for food; and they are designed to absorb toxic chemicals from entering smokers’ lungs so they hold materials that are harmful to wildlife. The “No Butts in the Bay” campaign will collect the contents in the receptacles to send to TerraCycle to recover their plastic parts to be used in other products. Smokers will be offered individual pocket ashtrays and cup-holder size ashtrays to encourage them to hang on to their butts until a proper receptacle is in sight along with educational handouts. The campaign is funded by a grant from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources. “We want our city to be clean and beautiful,” said Mayor Gavin Buckley, “and we want our residents and visitors who choose to smoke to do the right thing by our environment.”

The City of Annapolis and Annapolis Green have installed cigarette receptacles around the city and in Eastport, like this one at Market Space (above) and outside this barber shop on Maryland Ave. (below). Photos by Annapolis Green.

BAY BULLETIN

Above: Behind the bar. Inset: Duane McKee and Deb Knoll enjoying a little time at the Second Alarm Brewhouse in Pasadena. Photos by Judy Colbert.

Sound the Alarm

Putting out fires with coffee and pastries? BY JUDY COLBERT

ongtime Pasadena residents may recognize the building next to the Riviera Beach Volunteer Fire Station as a former biker bar, which sat empty for five years. Today it is the home of Second Alarm Brewhouse, a coffeehouse by day and soon, a pub by night. For now, the firehouse-themed café is helping to fund a dream for owner Duane McKee. The 43-year-old hopes to turn all those purchases of coffee, pastries and eventually, beers, into a future funded position for a volunteer fire department recruiter. It’s a dream that is grounded in re-

ality. McKee grew up in Anne Arundel County but spent many years as a sound engineer and designer for Broadway and road touring theater companies. Although he spent a lot of time on the road, he was a volunteer for 20 years at the Arundel VFD and now he’s a captain at the Riviera Beach VFD. Those 27 years in volunteer fire departments have made a lasting impact on him. He’s part of a long history where “volunteers have supported the Anne Arundel County fire departments for more than 100 years,” says McKee. While maybe not as influential as his work in Oprah Winfrey’s The Color Purple or Bette Midler’s Hello Dolly!, his latest production is receiving rave reviews. “They have tasty beverages and food

items, and I love the fact that by making a purchase you are also giving back to the community,” says Melissa Reedy, of Odenton. “The atmosphere is comfortable and cozy, like you are part of a firehouse family, and everyone treats you as such from the moment you step foot inside the door.” The coffeehouse sells its own Firehouse Blend, supplied by Chesapeake Bay Roasting Company, tea from the Shab Row Tea Emporium in Frederick and breakfast daily consisting of pastries, sandwiches and smoothies (6am2pm). The interior is decorated like a museum to all things firefighting. Sit on a comfy sofa or at a high-top table, play chess, chat with friends, enjoy the Wi-Fi and the beverages. While you’re there, notice the fire

hoses, the sprinkler heads used as coat and purse hooks, and a fire hydrant that’s also a coffee dispenser. The numbered lights around the perimeter represent the fire stations in the county. The ones with lights on are those that have been closed. The others light up when they receive a call. The interior is completely ADA-compliant and this summer an Eagle Scout project will tackle installing a lift on the left side of the building, next to the handicapped parking spaces. Additionally, the front part of a fire engine (from about the ‘60s or ‘70s) that includes the front and back seats will be installed at the front door. Do you have little ones or are you still a little one at heart? Flash those lights (no sirens, sorry) or try on some firefighting gear. McKee plans for the upcoming Brewhouse pub to open in the afternoons, about 3pm, and feature Maryland beers (10 on tap) and wines. He also plans to bring in food trucks and offer food delivery service through a number of apps. Proceeds from Brewhouse purchases, sales of souvenirs (shirts, mugs, etc.), paving bricks and donations to the GoFundMe campaign will help launch the pub and professional recruiter. It’s a vital part of the process McKee has envisioned. A full-time recruiter could go into the community, attend scout meetings, career day events for junior and high school or other populations, and anywhere people might gather, to explain the responsibilities and benefits of joining the volunteer fire department, whether it’s as a fire fighter, EMT, or helping with administrative duties. “So, if you like bookkeeping, running a bingo game, arranging for Santa to visit local communities, and any number of other duties, you’re invited to join [the VFD],” says McKee. “Among the benefits are free training for firefighters, rescue and emergency personnel...retirement...scholarships... a tax break... and a family of lifelong friendships.” With a little luck and a lot of community support, soon McKee can post that help wanted ad. Second Alarm Brewhouse is at 8510 Fort Smallwood Rd., Pasadena, 410-888-3025. Find them on Instagram and Facebook.

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July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 7

BAY BULLETIN

Brewing ‘Bucha

A lesson in the fun of fermenting BY KIMBERLY KWEDER

covered container sat on a table at Wild Kid Acres. Inside, a jelly-like organism floated. One would almost wonder if it came from the depths of the Chesapeake Bay. It certainly wowed those on hand. In reality, the mystery substance was a SCOBY—short for symbiotic colony of bacteria and yeast. The squishy, rubbery substance grew for eight years in a container on Carla Bowling’s kitchen counter in California and made the journey to Maryland with Bowling when she recently moved to a new home in Selby-on-the-Bay. The well-traveled SCOBY is being used to start new batches of kombucha, and Bowling is the instructor of a homebrewing class at Wild Kid Acres Farm in Edgewater. (You may have spotted their goat in the Annapolis 4th of July parade this year). Wild Kid Acres opened last year, providing fitness classes, therapy, agricultural and environmental education, and event venues, says owner Gerardo Martinez. “This piece of SCOBY is the main star,” said Bowling, as she snipped the layers and sectioned them into small bags for guests to take home. “It’s kind of like taking home a goldfish from the county fair,” added Bowling. Bowling led 20 participants in step-

Carla Bowling (right) teaches guests how to brew their own kombucha at a class at Wild Kid Acres in Edgewater. Photo by Kimberly Kweder. by-step instruction to create their own kombucha, starting with caring for the SCOBY, brewing teas and mixing fruit flavors for the fizzy beverage. Kombucha is a fermented drink made with tea, sugar, bacteria and yeast that has seen a surge in popularity recently. It’s thought to have originated in China or Japan many centuries ago. People who love this fermented drink usually praise the benefits of the bacteria, believed to help with digestion and a variety of ailments.

8 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

“The texture is like an oyster!” exclaimed a participant when being gifted with a piece of the SCOBY. “I’ve had health issues and much of it is centered around the gut. My health has improved from eating fermented foods,” said Eve, a Mayo resident. “It’s about feeding healthy bacteria with fermented foods,” she added. Before embracing kombucha, she said she used to spend $50 per bottle on medicines for her conditions. The steps for making kombucha are simple: First, grow the SCOBY and

let it develop its layers. Second, brew a mild-flavored tea and add sugar, and lastly combine the hot tea, cold water, and mix into the fermenting container and let it sit on a counter or cabinet covered for 5-7 days. To take it up a notch, there’s a second layer that’s all about the flavor. A variety of dried fruits, fresh fruits, bars, or fresh-pressed juices can be added to the concoction. Home-brewers need a funnel or strainer to discard the fruit pieces, Bowling said. She says the hardest part of home brewing is finding the SCOBY; she bought her first SCOBY from a store in California. From there, it’s about balancing the right temperature for healthy cultivation and growth. One participant said homebrewing is a fun at-home project and less expensive than store-bought kombucha which can cost between $3-$4 per 16-ounce bottle. “It’s a bit cheaper to make it on your own,” said Erin Dom, 29, of Silver Spring, who started home brewing during the quarantine last year. “The ingredients to brew it are just tea and sugar,” she added. Bowling said that’s why she first got interested, too. “When you’re buying it [kombucha] at the store, the glass is what you’re paying for,” she said. Others said they simply like the fizzy experience. “You want to buy it for the bubbles and the tears running down your face,” said Mark Dudley, 33, of Silver Spring.

BAY BULLETIN

Local Grocer Plays Host to Autism Resource

“The goal of our bus tour is to build awareness, reach our families, and challenge the Maryland community to dip into their hearts and support our mission.”

BY KRISTA PFUNDER

raul’s Market is raising autism awareness by welcoming Pathfinders for Autism—a group that works to support and improve the lives of individuals affected by autism—to share resources in the parking lot of the market’s Annapolis location. Pathfinders for Autism recently parked its tour bus in the Graul’s lot, inviting people to learn about the organization and about connecting with those with autism. It’s close to home for the Graul’s family, who counts a young man with autism among its valued employees. Pathfinders seeks to let people know there are resources out there—like its online database of therapy and other services available to both kids and adults with autism and their families. “We offer free training to educators, hospital personnel, first responders and family members,” says Katie Ramirez, director of development for Pathfinders for Autism. “We provide recreation events free of charge. Events take place at notable venues throughout Maryland such as National Aquarium in Baltimore, Science Center, Maryland Zoo, Aberdeen Ironbirds, and Ladew Gardens. These events give our families an opportunity to enjoy a family outing at no cost

—KATIE RAMIREZ, DIRECTOR OF DEVELOPMENT FOR PATHFINDERS FOR AUTISM

Max Mazer at Graul’s Market in Annapolis, where he works. Photo courtesy Pathfinders for Autism. and a chance to meet other families and connect with the autism community.” The bus tour is the organization’s answer to the challenges presented by the pandemic. “Our bus tour started as a way for Pathfinders for Autism to bring our resources and information back into the local communities after a year of having to cancel in-person events,” Ramirez says. “The goal of our bus tour is to build awareness, reach our families, and challenge the

Maryland community to dip into their hearts and support our mission.” The bus isn’t stopping in only Annapolis. It will travel the entire state of Maryland, ending its tour along the Eastern shore at the beginning of October. “The tour ends at our inaugural Run Wild for Autism at Assateague Island,” Ramirez says. “Our hope is that the bus tour will expand our reach and help us add to our portfolio of programs, events and donors.”

One family with a close connection to Graul’s has taken advantage of the resources offered by Pathfinders to Autism. Maximilian (Max) Mazer—who lives with autism and attends Anne Arundel Community College—has worked at Graul’s Market since 2017. “I stock shelves, straighten shelves, help customers and enjoy getting to know people,” 20-year-old Max says. “Pathfinders for Autism integrates everything together in a package,” says Max’s dad, Josh Mazer, “from the newly diagnosed to helping with employment.” For more information, visit pathfindersforautism.org or call the resource center at 443-330-5370. p

R E S E R V E Y O U R S P O T B Y J U LY 1 4 T H

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July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 9

Going for Gold Maryland hopefuls head to Tokyo BY CHERYL COSTELLO & KATHY KNOTTS

O Matthew Centrowitz Jr. in Rio, 2016. Photo via Wikipedia.

LYMPIC DREAMS start early. So it’s no surprise that even a one-year postponement of those dreams can be heartbreaking. Athletes around the globe felt the pain when the 2020 Tokyo Olympic Games were scrapped. The Olympics have never been rescheduled in peacetime. In 1916, 1940 and 1944, the games were canceled because of world wars. But in less than two weeks, those who thought the dream was lost will get a second chance. Among them, Marylanders are making their way to Japan and hopefully to the medal podiums, too. As a state, Maryland was the big winner in the Rio Olympics—thanks to gold-medal performances by athletes such as swimmers Michael Phelps, Jack Conger, Chase Kalisz and Katie Ledecky, basketball stars Kevin Durant and Carmelo Anthony. Maryland sends 14 athletes to this month’s games in Tokyo, competing in swimming, track and field, basketball, wrestling, rugby, gymnastics and sailing. Most of those big names come from big cities and suburbs outside of D.C. and Baltimore. But there are three athletes going to Tokyo that come from right here in Chesapeake Country.

CENTRO NATION

rack star Matthew Centrowitz Jr., 31, hails from Arnold in Anne Arundel County. And his neighborhood is proud of that fact. As he returns to his third Olympics, Centrowitz’s neighbors will once again post their yard signs declaring them part of “Centro Nation”. Centrowitz earned gold in Rio and came in fourth in London. The University of Oregon grad will compete once again in the 1500 meter event. Centrowitz is a big name in the running world, known for his tactical moves and securing the first 1500 gold medal for the United States since the 1908 games. His talent and skills certainly run in the family: dad Matthew Centrowitz Sr. was a two-time Olympian in 1976 and 1980. Matthew Centrowitz Jr.

10 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

The Tokyo Olympic Games open July 23. Even though it’s 2021, they are still named the 2020 Games. The Tokyo 2020 Olympic Games feature a record 33 competitions and 339 events Womens Olympic hurdler Christina Clemons with a custom made bag of Cool Ranch Doritos, sent to her by the company after she made fashion waves with her tiny chipbag earrings. Photo via Twitter.

held across 42 competition venues. New this year: sport climbing (aka rock climbing), surfing, skateboarding,

COOL RANCH CLEMONS

estlake High School is finding itself in the news for all the right reasons. Alumna and star sprinter Christina Clemons of Waldorf has caught the attention of the sports world, for both her speed and her style. She makes her Olympic debut this year in Tokyo, but no one is all that surprised. “Christina was a sweetheart, she loved to compete and loved to win,” says her former Westlake coach Beth Shook. “I am so proud of her and all she has accomplished. She has worked so hard for so many years.” Clemons’s latest claim to fame has been the Cool Ranch Doritos earrings she wore to compete in the USA Track & Field trials. During the qualifiers, Clemons wore a pair of dangling earrings that were in the shape of tiny chip bags. She made an impressive show in the 100-meter hurdles, Doritos earrings

and all. The world waits to see what she will wear in her Olympic debut. “When she left for college, she told Coach Murray and myself that she would be in the Olympics someday,” says Shook. “We told her we would be in the front row cheering for her. Since we can’t be in Tokyo, we will have a party here in Maryland to celebrate ... Christina is a fierce competitor and she has set her mind to winning a medal; I would expect nothing less from her.” The 31-year-old graduated from Ohio State University with a degree in criminology. Let’s hope no bad guys ever try to run from her. Note: What we call track and field is called “Athletics” at the Olympics; something to keep in mind when searching through the schedule. The men’s 1500 event begins Aug. 3. Womens hurdles begin July 31.

karate, and baseball/ softball returns. olympics.com CONTINUED O

July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 11

GOING FOR GOLD CONTINUED

Photo: AlfredFarre.com

SAIL AWAY—TO TOKYO

omen’s windsurfing (also known as sailboarding) was added to the Olympics in 1992. Farrah Hall was just 10 years old at the time. Now, the 39-year-old is logging her final hours of training in Spain for the 2021 Olympic games before heading to Tokyo in a few days. Unlike Clemons or Centrowitz, Hall qualified for her Olympic spot before the pandemic hit so she didn’t have to requalify. The Broadneck High School alum first developed her skills on the Bay. “I grew up in Cape St. Claire, I was born in Annapolis,” says Hall. “Growing up in [the] Cape, I always liked the water. We have the little beaches in Cape St. Claire so we’re always messing around at the beach.” She credits a former boyfriend for sparking her love of the water. “My little high school boyfriend had a windsurfer, a really old windsurfer, that he brought over to my house and we went to the beach and started messing with it. We didn’t know what we were doing of course, but after that I was just hooked.” She’s now 39 years old—and still hooked. Hall has trained for four Olympics and qualified for two, this year and the 2012 London Olympics. She will compete in the RS:X, an official Olympic windsurfing class. “It’s an individual competition so each country has one sailor representing them,” she said, “and I’m it for women’s windsurfing.” The Olympic sailing regatta begins July 25. Sailing events will be held at Enoshima Yacht Harbour in Fujisawa City, Kanagawa Prefecture, southeast of Tokyo. The venue was built for the Tokyo 1964 Olympic Games and has a capacity of 3,600 spectators. Hall heads to Tokyo with the experience of surfing through wind speeds anywhere from 3–35 knots. “There’s different techniques for each wind condition,” she explains. “In light wind, it’s very physical because you’re pumping the sails to make your own wind. You’re like standup rowing. In very strong wind there’s a lot of force because the equipment is big and heavy. “ She began windsurfing around age 15 and that passion didn’t blow over when she studied at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. “Farrah was a boathouse worker. We have student workers that help keep everyone safe here on campus,” says Adam Werblow, head sailing coach at the college and director of the waterfront. “On any given nice day at St. Mary’s College of Maryland we have 20 percent of the student body get out on the water on something.” Werblow credits Hall and other students with bringing energy back to the windsurfing club. “I think she also got a lot of fun out of passing the sport onto others.” Students pushed the college to make an investment in windsurfing equipment. Before, the club stored its boards and sails in a little shack on the waterfront. Now they have a storage building stacked with gear—they call it the Surf Shanty. “It’s a lasting legacy here for sure,” says Werblow. Hall will compete against 26 other female windsurfers in Tokyo. Competition is more than a day on the Bay. “It’s a very physical sport and it really is comparative to an endurance sport,” says Hall. She adds that with three races per day, athletes could be on the water for five hours depending on water conditions. Hall is not certain yet about her future plans. Maybe she will coach, maybe she will retire. But she does plan to return home to Annapolis after the Olympics. The pandemic means her family can’t travel to watch the games in person. But Hall is happy to come home to the Bay. “The Bay has affected my whole life. Just growing up there, as a little kid I was enchanted, I was in love with it.” p

12 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

Farrah Hall

Photo: AlfredFarre.com

BAY P L A N N E R

M O N D AY

T U E S D AY

W E D N E S D AY

T H U R S D AY

By Kathy Knotts • July 8 - July 15 THURSDAY JULY 8

Submit your ideas, comments and events! Email us: calendar@bayweekly.com

FRIDAY JULY 9

KIDS Sea Squirts

KIDS Summertime Blues

Children (ages 18mos-3yrs) join in story time and a carryout craft. 10:15am & 11:15am, Calvert Marine Museum, free w/admission, RSVP: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com.

Get a hands-on blue crab education on the William B. Tennison (ages 8-12). 10-11am, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $20 (one child w/one adult), RSVP: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com,

Showstoppers Perform

Family Friendly Fridays

The Showstoppers are a 55-plus troupe from Anne Arundel County that perform and entertain at nursing homes, assisted living facilities, senior centers, county fair, and other locations throughout the state. 1pm, Brightview Crofton Riverwalk: www.showstoppersofscsc.com.

Learn about two important Sotterley women whose lives shaped the site’s stories: Alice Elsa Kane and Grace Monroe. Learn about how people managed household tasks like cooking and laundry in a world without electricity. 10:30am-noon, Historic Sotterley, Hollywood, $5 w/discounts: www.sotterley.org.

SoCo Farmers Market 3-6pm, Deale Library: www.facebook.com/socofm/.

Glen Burnie Farmers Market 4-7pm, Town Center, 101 Crain Hwy: https://glenburniefarmersmarket.com.

Sin and Scandal Tour

3-7pm, Dunkirk www.calvertag.com.

District

Park:

Music by Kurt Gibbons 6-9pm, Killarney House, Davidsonville: www.killarneyhousepub.com.

Music by Eddie Rogers 6-10pm, Pirates Cove, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

Music by Seamus Kelleher 6:30-9:30pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

America’s Boating Club Interested in boating? America’s Boating Club of So. MD meets monthly for fun, friendship, safe boating, education and boating-related activities. 6:30pm, The Pier, Solomons, RSVP: ABCsmd2021@yahoo.com.

Donavon Frankenreiter in Concert 6:30pm & 9:30pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $40, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

July 8: Tides & Tunes.

Tides & Tunes Mixed Business performs, bring lawn seating; no coolers. 7-9:30pm, Annapolis Maritime Museum, free ($10 suggested donation): www.amaritime.org.

Music by Kurt Gibbons 6-10pm, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

June 10: River Concert Series.

Tour Jug Bay Join a naturalist for a tour along the marsh boardwalk to discover the unique plants and animals found at the sanctuary and learn the history of the park. 1pm, McCann Wetlands Center, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Lothian, $6 vehicle fee: www.jugbay.org.

Dunkirk Market

tats, and making natural areas more resilient. This week: Happy Little Houseplants. 6-8pm, Layers of Time Pavilion, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $20 (includes one drink), RSVP: www.jefpat.maryland.gov.

Take the award-winning (and afterhours) tour of the Godiah Spray Tobacco Plantation to learn about subjects of a more “adult” nature (ages 18+). 5pm & 6:30pm, Historic St. Mary’s City, $20 w/discounts, RSVP: www.hsmcdigshistory.org.

Annmarie After Hours Enjoy extended evening hours in the garden in celebration of the opening of the Art Blooms Floral Design exhibit, with live music, food and drink. Art Blooms is a three-day exhibit featuring the work of more than 35 floral designers from across the region. Each floral designer is assigned a work of art in the Main Gallery or the Kay Daugherty Gallery and asked to create an arrangement inspired by that work of art. The results are surprising, beautiful, and provocative. 2021 will mark the 12th year for Art Blooms, an exhibit co-hosted by the Calvert Garden Club and Annmarie Garden. 5-7pm, Annmarie Garden, Solomons, $10 suggested donation: www.annmariegarden.org.

River Concert Series: Summer Dance The Chesapeake Orchestra performs Ballet Caliente with Sheryl-Marie Dunaway, dance director, featuring the music of Bizet and Arvo Pärt, under the direction of Jeffrey Silberschlag; food and beverages sold, bring lawn seating. Grounds open 5pm, concert 7-9pm, St. Mary’s College of Maryland: www.visitstmarysmd.com.

City Dock Tango Strap on your dancing shoes and enjoy the company of tango lovers dancing at sunset outdoors on the Bay. Intro class offered (7-8pm); sponsored by Art in Public Places Commission Annapolis, with Eddie Arrossi and Encuentro Tanguero. 7-10pm, City Dock, Annapolis: www.facebook.com/ groups/citydockmilonga/

Music by The National Bohemians

for showcasing local culinary delicacies in addition to renowned, national jazz talent, returns with a new format. Friday, festivities kick off with a free, jazz era concert/kick-off party in historic Leonardtown with jazz music and performances (6-9pm along Fenwick Street). Guests are urged to come in period costume. Saturday’s performances take place at St. Clement’s Island Museum in Colton’s Point. Hear local favorite Latrice Carr (3pm) and headlining act, Marion Meadows (6pm). Food vendors offer a wide variety of seafood and other Southern Maryland fare. Free water taxi rides around picturesque St. Clement’s Island, and free admission to the museum included. Sunday, the Town of Leonardtown hosts various jazz-themed activities, including jazz brunches at several in-town restaurants, jazz events at Port of Leonardtown Winery, and much more. An exclusive jazz cruise on Breton Bay will round out the weekend. Details: www.PotomacJazzandSeafoodFestival.com, as well as on the event’s Facebook page. SATURDAY JULY 10

AACo Farmers Market 7am-noon, Riva Rd. & Harry Truman Pkwy, Annapolis: www.aacofarmersmarket.com.

Watkins Youth Birding Club Young wildlife enthusiasts (ages 10-17) join a naturalist to learn skills like using binoculars and a scope, learn how to recognize and identify birds and start a Life List. 8-10am, Watkins Nature Center, Upper Marlboro, free, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

North Beach Market

7-10pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

8-11am, North Beach Senior Center: www.northbeachmd.org.

Music by Seamus Kelleher

North Beach VFD Yard Sale

7-11pm, Killarney House, Davidsonville: www.killarneyhousepub.com.

8am-noon, North 410-231-1775.

Dustbowl Revival in Concert

Severna Park Farmers Market

With Kavoossi. 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $24.50, RSVP: www. ramsheadonstage.com.

8am-noon,Park&RidelotatJonesStation Rd. and Ritchie Hwy: www.facebook.com/ SevernaParkFarmersMarket.

Picnic Pod Summer Concert

Refuge Night Hike

Join the Riversdale Chamber Music Society as they explore a variety of music on the grounds. Listen to clarinet quartet transcriptions and visit the “learn to play” area to see everything from a contrabass clarinet to the piccolo clarinet up close. 6-7pm, Riversdale House Museum, free, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Take an evening walk on Merganser Pond Trail for a chance to see beaver, bats, lightning bugs, and listen for cicadas, frogs, and nocturnal birds, flashlights welcome. 8:15-9:45pm, North Tract, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, RSVP: 301-497-5887.

Archaeology of the Patuxent River

Evening Ecology Series Grab a drink and join natural resource professionals for casual conversations about local wildlife, habi-

JULY 9 THRU 11

Potomac Jazz & Seafood Festival This popular annual festival, known

Beach

VFD:

Join archaeologist Stephanie Sperling in a kayaking expedition to learn about the archaeological and cultural history along the Patuxent River; bring plenty of water, sunscreen, sun hat, sunglasses, and wear closed toe shoes that can get wet & muddy (ages 13+). 9am-1pm, Jug Bay Wetlands Sanctuary, Lothian, $25, RSVP: www. jugbay.org. Continued on next page

July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 13

BAY PLANNER Household Hazards

Drone Flying

Calvert residents bring auto products, cleaners, medications, pesticides, gasoline, fertilizers, ammunition and more for safe disposal. No latex paints. 8am-2pm, Mt. Hope Convenience Center, Sunderland: 410-326-0210.

Join AACC drone instructor Tim Tumelty and learn about flying drones for fun or business, the rules that must be followed and see drones in action. 3-4pm, Busch Annapolis Library (outdoors), RSVP: www.aacpl.net.

Lusby Market

Music by Mike Sharp

9am-2pm, Sneade’s Ace Home Center: www.calvertag.com.

6-10pm, Galway Bay, Annapolis: www.GalwayBaymd.com.

Bowie Farmers Market

Music by Frank, Elvis & Raines

8am-noon, 15200 Annapolis. Rd., next to Bowie High School: www. facebook.com/BowieFarmersMarket.

6-10pm, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

Dragonfly Hunt

KIDS Storytime Outside Join Calvert Library for outdoor stories, songs and some socially distanced fun. Bring seating, dress for weather, wear a mask. 10-10:30am, Wetlands Overlook Park, North Beach, RSVP: http://CalvertLibrary.info.

Riding the North Tract Enjoy a family-oriented bicycle outing and experience this natural area on two wheels (ages 10+). Learn the importance of reducing your footprint and leaving no trace on a 12-mile guided ride; bring your own bike, snack, water bottle and helmet. 10am-12:30pm, North Tract, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, RSVP: 301497-5887.

Sharkfest Celebrate the ultimate apex predator of the marine world at one of the museum’s most popular events. Live sharks will be featured in the Corbin Pavilion for viewing. Learn fascinating ‘sharktoids’, examine evidence of prehistoric sharks, take a picture in the life-size jaws of a Megalodon shark or in a real shark cage and take home a shark themed craft kit. View shark documentaries in the Harms Gallery throughout the day. Concessions sold on site. No strollers in the museum. 10am-5pm, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $9 w/discounts, RSVP: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com,

Buckland Walking Tour Learn about William Buckland’s life, see firsthand his designs, and explore the unique features he created; hosted by Hammond-Harwood House. 10:30-11:30am, meet in front of St. Mary’s Church, Annapolis, $20 w/discounts, RSVP: https:// hammondharwoodhouse.org/.

Drag Brunch Join Shawnna Alexander and Victoria Bohmore for brunch with special Guests Tasha Long and Adriana Fuentes, featuring entertainment from Ganivah Cache and M’ara Diamond. 12:30pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $20, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

SUNDAY JULY 11

Music by Pete Best

Their colors are vibrant and their speed is amazing. Come learn about these flying wonders and learn how to catch them in nets. 9-10am, North Tract, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, RSVP: 301-497-5887.

7-11pm, Killarney House, Davidsonville: www.killarneyhousepub.com.

Music on the Waterfront

Music by Mac & Blue 7-10pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

Combo Indigo performs. 10am-noon, Bread & Butter Kitchen, Eastport: www.facebook.com/AiPPCAnnapolis.

AACo Farmers Market July 10: Clarinet Music.

10am-1pm, 257 Harry S Truman Pkwy, Annapolis: www. aacofarmersmarket.com.

Clarinet Music

Sunday Market

An evening of clarinet music performed by Syrian musician Kinan Azmeh and the City Band will be presented via Zoom. 7pm, RSVP for link: www.worldartists.org.

11am-2pm, Honey’s Harvest Farm, Lothian: https://honeysharvest.com/.

The Bob Band: The Music of Bob Dylan 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, A n n a p o l i s , $ 2 0 , R S V P : w w w. ramsheadonstage.com. JULY 10 & 11

Revolutionary London Town Experience the heady days of 1776 and join the people of London Town in exploring what “independence” really means. Meet individuals from London Town’s past and discover what they thought of the Revolution. Join guided tours, listen to a reading of the declaration, participate in colonial crafts, play tavern games in the newly restored William Brown House. London Town is partnering with the United States Marine Corps Historical Company and the Chesapeake Independent Blues to bring black powder demonstrations and a marine recruitment station. SaSu 10am-4pm, Historic London Town, Edgewater, $10 w/discounts, RSVP: www.historiclondontown.org.

Skipjack Sail Take a ride on the Patuxent River aboard the historic skipjack Dee of St. Mary’s. 2:30-4:30pm, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $25 w/discounts, RSVP: www.calvertmarinemuseum.com.

All proceeds from every bowl purchased goes directly to the Asbury United Methodist Church’s food bank. Stop by the MFA Circle Gallery in Annapolis to choose your bowl ($40) or have it shipped (without bread): https://mdfedart.com/empty-bowls/

Hear this “Definitive Tribute to the Original Allman Brothers Band”. 4pm & 7:30pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $25, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com. MONDAY JULY 12

KIDS Bilingual Puppet Show Watch the Three Little Pigs puppet show via Zoom, in English and Spanish. Pick up a packet at the library ahead of time to build a house along with the show. 4pm, hosted by Busch Annapolis Library, RSVP: www.aacpl.net. TUESDAY JULY 13

KIDS Storytime Outside Join Calvert Library for outdoor stories, songs and some socially distanced fun. Bring seating, dress for weather, wear a mask. 10-10:30am, Annmarie Garden, Solomons, RSVP: http://CalvertLibrary.info. July 13: Chalk it Up.

Meet the Artists The Muddy Creek Artists Guild presents Southern Exposure, featuring original works by 21 artists across a variety of media, at the Willow Gallery; Dave Montgomery presents Modified Photography in the Garden Gallery. Meet the artists on the visitors center porch. Exhibits run thru Aug. 22. 1:30-3:30pm, Quiet Waters Park, Annapolis, park fee waived during event: https://fqwp.org/

KIDS Chalk it Up Library provides chalk (or bring your own) and the parking lot and sidewalks are the canvas. Create a birthday message for the Libraries 100th birthday, draw a summer scene, or write some inspirational words. 10-11:30am, Deale Library: 410-2221925.

Music by Dana B.

Luminis Health/HACA Farmers Market

3-6pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

1-4pm, Eastport Terrace Community Center, Annapolis: 443-707-0397.

Music by Eddie Rogers

CalvertHealth Farmers Market

3-7pm, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

Music by Seamus Kelleher 4-8pm, Galway Bay, Annapolis: www.GalwayBaymd.com.

Annapolis Summer Concerts Hear Karousel. 7-9pm, Susan Campbell Park, City Dock, Annapolis: www.annapolis.gov/summerconcerts.

3:30-6:30pm, 130 Hospital Rd., Prince Frederick: www.calvertag.com.

Music by Jim Matteo 5:30-8:30pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

Crystal Bowersox in Concert W/ Kaylee Federmann. 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $25, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com. WEDNESDAY JULY 14

JULY 10 THRU 12

AACo Farmers Market

Empty Bowls Project Purchase a bowl handmade by MFA Members and St. John’s College students, with a dry soup mix and fresh bread made by Baltimore-based bakery A Friendly Bread.

Live at The Fillmore

7 a m - n o o n , 2 5 7 H a r r y S Tr u m a n P k w y, A n n a p o l i s : w w w. aacofarmersmarket.com. July 10-12: Empty Bowls Project.

SERC Public Tours Take a twice weekly guided tour led

To have your event listed in Bay Planner, send your information at least 10 days in advance to calendar@bayweekly.com. Include date, location, time, pricing, short description and contact information. Our online calendar at www.bayweekly.com/events is always open. 14 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

BAY PLANNER July 11: Meet the Artists.

Roxanne Weidele, Afternoon at the Lake. by a volunteer docent along the waterfront, cross marsh boardwalks and hike thru the forest while learning about the center’s research projects on climate change and other issues where the land meets the sea (also Saturdays). 10am, Smithsonian Environmental Research Center, Edgewater, free, RSVP: https://serc.si.edu/visit-us/ serc-public-tours.

KIDS Paint and Snack Kids join an educational talk and paint program with Arts on a Roll; snack and drink provided (ages 8-14). 10:30am-noon, Darnall’s Chance House Museum, Upper Marlboro, $10, RSVP: www.pgparks.com.

Showstoppers Perform Watch this troupe made up of Anne Arundel seniors that perform and entertain at nursing homes, assisted living facilities, senior centers, county fair, and other locations throughout the state. 1pm, Poplar Ridge Senior Club, VFW Post 2482, Pasadena: www.showstoppersofscsc.com.

rescheduled:

Dunkirk Market 3-7pm, Dunkirk www.calvertag.com.

District

Park:

Glen Burnie Farmers Market 4-7pm, Town Center, 101 Crain Hwy: https://glenburniefarmersmarket.com

July 9 Wheelhouse

Music by Kurt Gibbons 6-9pm, Killarney House, Davidsonville: www.killarneyhousepub.com.

Chippy Social Enjoy a walk around the South Tract and then head out with the class for a social gathering. On the hike, learn about the chipmunks and squirrels at the refuge, discover how they live, interact, and contribute to the forest. Bring water, and dress for the weather (ages 21+). 6-9pm, Patuxent Research Refuge, Laurel, RSVP: 301-497-5887.

August 13 Dublin 5

Music by Troll Tribe Duo 6:30-9:30pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

Maggie Rose in Concert

2-6pm, Piney Orchard Community Center & Visitor’s Center Parking Lot, Stream Valley Dr., off Rt. 170, Odenton: www.facebook.com/ PineyOrchardFarmersMarket. 5:30-8:30pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.

Music by Peter James

Tides & Tunes

6-10pm, Pirates Cove Restaurant, Galesville: www.piratescovemd.com.

Rick Hogue & The Revolving Doors perform, bring lawn seating; no coolers. 7-9:30pm, Annapolis Maritime Museum, free ($10 suggested donation): www.amaritime.org.

Music by Larry Lay

THURSDAY JULY 15

KIDS Cow Appreciation Day Hear a farm related story, followed by a craft and an animal meet and greet (ages 2-10). 10-11am, Old Maryland Farm, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/ discounts: www.pgparks.com.

SoCo Farmers Market www.

Music on the Porch Bring lawn chairs, blankets and coolers and enjoy a summer evening of music on the lawn with the Calvert Co. Historical Society, featuring Zachary Smith & the Dixie Power Trio; snacks sold. 7:3 0-9pm, Linden House, Prince Frederick, free: www.calverthistory.org.

get tickets

& The Pirate Beach Band Doors 5:30 PM Show 6:00PM StageONE AT PARK PLACE

Dunkirk Master Plan Citizens give input to the Dept. Of Planning & Zoning on the Dunkirk Town Center Master Plan at a virtual and in-person hybrid workshop. 7pm, Dunkirk VFW: www.CalvertCountyMd.gov/ DunkirkTownCenter.

scan to

September 10 Jimmy Kenny

W/ Them Bives, Dylan Hartigan. 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $30, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.

Piney Orchard Farmers Market

3-6pm, Deale Library: facebook.com/socofm/.

June 11 Tony Spencer & The Sunset Band October 8

Sponsored by:

stageone • • • • • •

Music Dance Theater Visual Arts Weddings/Events Tailgates

FOLLOW @MC3Annapolis MC3: Maryland Cultural & Conference Center is a nonprofit (501 c3) arts organization dedicated to providing equitable access to innovative and dynamic arts programming in the greater Annapolis Region.

w w w. m c 3 a n n a p o l i s . o r g July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 15

CREATURE FEATURE

STORY AND PHOTO BY WAYNE BIERBAUM

Fish Crows Rob Osprey Nest

ecently, I took an osprey-watching pontoon boat trip on the Patuxent River from Patuxent River Park in Prince George’s County. The naturalist, Greg Kearns, remarked that during last year’s COVID quarantine there was a poorer nesting outcome than in previous years. This year he noticed a new predator, fish crows, attacking the osprey nests. Three crows would go to an osprey’s nest. Two would distract the mother osprey while the third would steal an egg or young bird. This predation by fish crows seems to be new to the Jug Bay area. It has been witnessed live and seen on osprey cams. Fish crows are a smaller cousin of the common American crow and are hard to tell apart. They have a broader wing shape and a squared-off tail. Most of the time the only way to be sure which of the two you are looking at is to wait for it to speak. The common crow is noisier and will clearly say “CAW” while the fish crow will say a very nasally “CAR”.

The fish crow prefers coastal areas and feeds on almost anything it can find including mollusks, fish, insects, and the remains of human picnics. The two crow populations do overlap with the common crow being the dominant species. Like all crow-like birds (the genus Corvus) the fish crow is a highly intelligent social bird. They work together in small groups and share the tasks of rearing young, finding food, protecting territory and defending each other. They are willing to live near humans and will steal food or tear into garbage if given a chance. Their social groups are generally small, under a dozen, and they are less commonly found in large gatherings like the common crow. Fish crows can be found at Sandy Point Park. I have never been there without hearing or seeing at least one. Hopefully the osprey nest attacks will stop and not be taught to other crows or passed on to the younger birds from that group. p

GARDENING FOR HEALTH

STORY AND PHOTO BY MARIA PRICE

The Wonders of Clary Sage

lary sage or Salvia sclarea, is an ancient herb that has been used by many cultures to medicate the eyes and treat a variety of diseases. This biennial member of the mint family, is native to the Mediterranean, parts of North Africa and Central Asia. It is now a commercial crop in the Mediterranean, Russia, the United States, England, Morocco, and Central Europe, cultivated primarily for its essential oils. It still grows wild in many places. The plant begins as a rosette and by the second year produces strong hairy stems that reach a height of 3 feet. The large downy leaves produce a cloud-like spike of lilac and creamy blue flowers that bloom from spring to mid-summer. The flowers attract bees and other pollinators. This scent of clary sage has been described as sweet-spicy, floral, grassy, tea-like and somewhat nutty and similar to ambergris. The essential oil is extracted from the buds and leaves by steam distillation and is used as a perfume fixative in cosmet-

ics, and as a flavoring, mimicking the taste of muscatel wine, in vermouths, wines and liqueurs. In aromatherapy, it is used to relax the mind, aid sleep, and to relieve PMS and cramps. The plant contains a compound, sclareol, whose chemical structure is similar to estrogen. It mimics the effects of estrogen if there is a deficiency and helps restore hormonal balance. The essential oil can be applied topically, used as a compress, massaged into the skin, placed in a warm bath or directly inhaled but not ingested. The herb’s traditional use for clearing the eyes give it the name clary, derived from the Latin word clarus which means “clear”. Historical sources claim a seed placed in an irritated eye will soon turn to mucilage and carry out any irritants. Clary sage is still used today to brighten the eyes, improve vision and slow down the ocular aging process. In Asian medicine, clary sage oil is thought to circulate and strengthen “qi” energy, the life force that flows through our bodies and sustains our physical being. By acting on the “primitive” hypothalamus in the brain, clary sage produces a euphoric effect when used for anxiety or depression. The oil is both

16 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

anti-inflammatory and pain-relieving. As with any essential oil, use only high-quality products from trusted

sources, and remember there is no regulatory agency that certifies the purity of the oils. p

The rockfish bite continues to be frustrating. Most of the charter boats and commercial hook and liners head FISHFINDER way north past the Bridge and around Hodges Bar and live lining the same school of fish they’ve been targeting all season. When these fish are worn out, who knows what’s going to happen but there’s still time to get in on that bite. Just start early. Both live lining and chumming are producing limits. The Bridge is giving up an occasional quality striper in the high twenties (inches) on live spot and some big perch are holding on the bridge supports on the Eastern side. crabbing has mostly gone nowhere but some stalwarts, though not many, are getting limits on razor clams. And there is one last important note, the rockfish season will be closed from July 16 through the end of the month, and catch and release is also prohibited.

SPORTING LIFE

BY DENNIS DOYLE

A Great Summer Morn I threw the small spinnerbait flat and hard enough to reach just off of the edge of the rocks along the shoreline. It was 9 a.m. and the incoming tide was beginning to slack. Though conditions should have been excellent for white perch, I knew I could well be in big trouble soon. The impending period of dead current could worsen the bite, not that I was in the middle of anything even approaching a good one. My earlier efforts had been soundly thwarted by those dratted cownose rays. A large school of them had settled in all along the shallow shoreline that I had chosen to start my quest

ASOS PRESENTS

MOON & TIDES

and when the big rays move in, the white perch move out. Hooking two of these monsters on my light tackle within the first 20 yards or so had chased me right out of the area A few small whities had been bumping my spinnerbait along this second location but so far, my live well was devoid of eating-sized perch and the sun was getting up in the sky. Then I hit paydirt—as soon as I made the first turn of my reel’s handle. The sound of a thick perch taking drag warmed up my spirits considerably. It didn’t run too far, reassuring me it wasn’t another ray, and when it T HURS D AY

F RI D AY

S ATU RD AY

stopped it sulked long enough to convince me it wasn’t a rockfish either, also a welcomed feeling. A 16-inch striper can emulate a big perch uncannily well. Leaning on the fish a bit to encourage another run, I was rewarded by the renewed buzz of my small Shimano as the chunky devil made a spirited escape attempt, stretching my 6-pound mono till it hummed. I played the fish tentatively not wishing to lose the first keeper, a major superstition of mine, and finally got him to the boat and into my net. An 11-incher doesn’t seem like much of a fish to anyone who is not a dedicated perch angler, but to a fellow that truly loves the species as I do, it is a handsome and welcomed specimen indeed. Dropping it into my aerated bucket I closed it up against the sun’s brightening rays and readied another cast. My outlook on the day had improved substantially and I was ready when the next rascal slammed my yellow and orange rooster tail. This one gave me a battle to match the first, a great sign indeed. Then disaster struck, the fish was off. Not only was it off it had taken my lure with it. Checking the end of my line for the dreaded curly cue that indicates a S U ND AY

M OND AY

TU ES D A Y

bad knot, I was at least relieved to note a clean break. There had been some kind of line flaw I had not noticed. Running my thumbnail down the last 10 feet of line, I found yet another nicked section, so I cut off about 20 feet and retied a new spinner, cursing myself for not having done this earlier. With the recent heat wave, I had otherwise planned this perch outing carefully. Working the shorelines means having enough time to find fish before the water drops below half tide. Bigger white perch prefer a bit of water under their bellies and, I’ve found, they tend to mover further off of the shallower shorelines as the waterlines drop and can be difficult to find. I was now in the sweet spot of my planned outing and had plenty of good territory to cover before the tide would drop too much for working the shallows. A few keepers later plus double-digit throwbacks kept me busy while the sun and the temps climbed. Just before noon I called it quits. Four nice perch translated into eight crispy fillets, just enough for a nice lunch for two. Another great summer morn on the Chesapeake. Sometimes things work out just right. p

WEDNESDAY

ANNAPOLIS

Jun Sunrise/Sunset 8 5:48 am 8:33 pm 9 5:48 am 8:33 pm 10 5:49 am 8:33 pm 11 5:50 am 8:32 pm 12 5:50 am 8:32 pm 13 5:51 am 8:31 pm 14 5:52 am 8:31 pm 15 5:53 am 8:30 pm Jun Moonrise/set/rise 1 12:55 am 12:59 pm 2 1:18 am 1:58 pm 3 1:42 am 2:57 pm 4 2:06 am 3:56 pm 5 2:33 am 4:55 pm 6 3:03 am 5:55 pm 7 3:38 am 6:53 pm 8 4:20 am 7:49 pm -

A Captain’s License is a professional credential required to operate a vessel carrying passengers or cargo for hire. If anyone onboard is paying to be there, or you are being paid to transport goods or cargo, you are required to have a licensed Captain aboard.

T HUR S D A Y

07/08 05:17 AM H 11:51 AM L 4:48 PM H 10:52 PM L 07/09 05:54 AM H 12:30 PM L 5:33 PM H 11:34 PM L 07/10 06:30 AM H 1:09 PM L 6:18 PM H 07/11 12:15 AM L 07:06 AM H 1:47 PM L 7:04 PM H 07/12 12:57 AM L 07:42 AM H 2:25 PM L 7:52 PM H 07/13 01:42 AM L 08:18 AM H 3:03 PM L 8:43 PM H 07/14 02:32 AM L 08:55 AM H 3:42 PM L 9:37 PM H 07/15 03:28 AM L 09:34 AM H 4:21 PM L 10:35 PM H

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July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 17

THE MOVIEGOER

BY DIANA BEECHENER

The Harlem Cultural Festival in 1969, featured in the documentary Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised).

Summer of Soul (…Or, When the Revolution Could Not Be Televised)

Woodstock wasn’t the only major music festival in 1969 IN THEATERS AND STREAMING ON HULU

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n 1969, hundreds of thousands of people gathered in New York to hear some of the biggest musical acts of the day. The concert series became a cultural touchstone for those who came. Over 300,000 people attended, but none of them were camping in mud to see Jimmy Hendrix. Though the Harlem Cultural Festival didn’t get the same press coverage as Woodstock, it was one of the biggest events of the year. For those living in New York, it was a cultural touchstone, and an affirmation of Black culture and pride. People could venture to Mount Morris Park on any summer Sunday and see Stevie Wonder, Moms Mabley, Gladys Knight, Nina Simone, B.B. King, and Sly and the Family Stone for free.

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The concerts were filmed, but the footage sat in a basement for 50 years. Beyond an hourlong weekly special on a local New York television station, most of the footage had never been seen. The Roots’ Questlove found the footage and was inspired to make a documentary celebrating the music and what it meant to the community who gathered in Harlem to hear it. Using incredible archive footage and interviews with historians, attendees, musicians, and celebrities, Summer of Soul is an entertaining, moving documentary. Questlove gives the audience an excellent sense of what exactly this experience meant to those who lived it. He quickly and efficiently gives an overview of the cultural revolution Black Americans were living through in 1969. As the community fought for equality and identity, they turned to music to help them. The concert pulled all of the community together—from Black Panthers to pacifists to non-political members of the community—it was a moment where all could come together and celebrate music. Many of the artists interviewed didn’t know the footage existed. We get to see gospel singer Mavis Staples relive one of the highlights of her career, singing with gospel legend Mahalia Jackson. Watching Staples tear up as she explains this watershed moment is exceptionally poignant. Other artists speak about how the festival made them feel accepted and honored within their own community. Summer of Soul is, at its heart, a

celebration of music. Questlove puts the performances front and center. It’s a chance to see legendary artists live: watch Stevie Wonder play the drums and Moms Mabley joke with the audience. The film also takes pains to explain the diversity of the music featured, from funk to gospel to the blues. It gives the viewers context for the history of each genre and beautiful examples of each in engaging live performances. The film also examines what a massive undertaking it was to organize the festival, giving credit to night club owner and promoter Tony Lawrence, who dreamed up the concept, and then-mayor John Lindsay, who gave the festival critical support. Together, the men were able to book the hottest acts of the time on a shoestring budget. Though the film is a gorgeous celebration of the music, it lacks a bit of background. The film focuses on the cultural impact of the 1969 Harlem Cultural Festival, but neglects to outline the significance of the previous other cultural festivals. There’re also a few celebrity talking head cameos that are only featured due to their star status. It’s much more poignant to hear someone speak about the impact the concert had on them as a child, than to hear Chris Rock speak about Stevie Wonder’s career for 10 seconds. While there are a few sour notes, Summer of Soul is a fascinating look at a cultural touchstone that wasn’t as widely celebrated as Woodstock. If you’re a fan of great music and history, this is a massively entertaining documentary. Filled with wonderful performances, touching interviews, and a real sense of history, Summer of Soul will have you running to update your Spotify playlist. Good Documentary * PG-13 * 117 mins.

NEWS OF THE WEIRD

BY THE EDITORS AT ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION Awesome!

In 1961, when she was 10 years old, Gwen Goldman sent a letter to New York Yankees general manager Roy Hamey, offering her services as a bat girl. Hamey responded, “In a game dominated by men a young lady such as yourself would feel out of place in a dugout.” Goldman kept the letter from Hamey on her bulletin board for the next 60 years, and her daughter recently forwarded it to current general manager Brian Cashman. On June 28, United Press International reported, Goldman was invited to Yankee Stadium to fulfill her dream. Her visit included a tour of the clubhouse, meet-and-greet with players and coaches, and photos with umpires—plus she got to throw out the first pitch wearing a full pinstripe Yankees uniform. “Sixty years thinking about this and here it is,” Goldman said.

The Passing Parade

Deer are not native to Australia, which might explain why two nude sunbathers in Royal National Park, south of Sydney, ran into the bush when a deer startled them on a nudist beach on June 27. The two men, 30 and 49 years old, became lost and called for help, summoning a police rescue helicopter to pluck them from the forest, Reuters reported. Unfortunately for them, they were found to be breaching a COVID-19 lockdown instated in response to the delta variant, and both were charged with fines.

Least Competent Criminals

• An unnamed man in Waterboro, Maine, was arrested on June 27 on an outstanding warrant for a theft from a Walmart, the Associated Press reported. When the bail commissioner arrived, the man tried to use two counterfeit $100 bills to post his bail. He was returned to jail and charged with forgery. Reportedly he was able to meet bail with legitimate bills later that day and is scheduled to be in court on Aug. 4. • In Gillette, Wyoming, a 62-yearold man called the Campbell County Sheriff ’s Office on June 24 to ask why he hadn’t been arrested the day before, when officers raided his home. Undersheriff Quentin Reynolds asked him why he ought to be arrested, and the man admitted that he had used methamphetamine—which might shed light on the fact that his house was never raided and there had been no plans to arrest him. He also told officers that 10 men were following him, the Associated Press reported. Deputies caught up with him as he was driving and arrested him for driving under the influence of a controlled substance. • Among the charges levied against Jose Aramburo Molina Jr. in Phoenix on June 2 was “improper removal of a dead person,” azfamily.com reported. That’s

because when Molina allegedly stole a parked, running van from outside a funeral home, there were two bodies in the back. Molina had the key fob for the van in his possession; he told officers he had picked it up off the ground. He also had several illegal drugs. • Vincent Vinny Marks, 27, of Plaquemine, Louisiana, picked the wrong guy to pull over as he impersonated a police officer on June 10. Law & Crime reported that an off-duty sheriff’s deputy was driving that day when the vehicle behind him began “flashing his headlights continuously.” The deputy pulled into a convenience store parking lot, followed by Marks, who approached his car, presented a badge and “represented himself as being a police officer.” Unfortunately, the off-duty officer recognized Marks from a domestic incident that he had responded to earlier in the year. The Assumption Parish Sheriff’s Office launched an investigation, and Marks was arrested on June 28 for false personation of a peace officer.

Extreme Reaction

A couple in Sheffield, United Kingdom, have taken drastic measures over their neighbor’s tree, which sits right on the property line and overhangs their driveway. Bharat Mistry, 56, the tree’s owner, told the BBC that his neighbor had been complaining for some time about the tree, home to nesting pigeons that relieved themselves on the driveway and cars. First, the angry neighbor asked Mistry to remove the tree altogether. Mistry suggested trimming and installing netting to keep the birds out, but the neighbor called in his own tree surgeon, who completely removed the side of the canopy that was hanging over the drive. “It looks awful,” said Brian Parkes, who lives nearby. “It’s done, you can’t undo it.”

Surprise!

Colin Steer, 70, of Plymouth, United Kingdom, was replacing some floor joists in the home he and his wife bought in 1988 when he noticed a dip in the floor near the bay window in the living room. “I immediately thought someone must have buried someone under there or that we had a sinkhole,” Steer told the Mirror. Instead, he found a well. Since then, Steer has been digging down into the well, having cleared about 17 feet of debris from it, including a sword that he believes could date to medieval times. While the home was constructed in 1895, Steer believes the well may be 500 years old. “At the bottom of the well is about 4 feet of water,” Steer said, which he has sampled and deemed crystal clear. He hopes to dig down another several feet and then extend the structure up into the living room and use it as a coffee table.

But Why?

WLBT-TV in Jackson, Mississippi,

reported on June 30 that vandals have been breaking into graves in Rosemount Cemetery—not only opening the graves, but damaging and opening caskets of people buried there. Mausoleums have also been breached, with urns and remains missing. Zach Martinez, who visited on June 29 to pay respects to a friend, said, “It’s sad what’s going on out here because this is a resting place for people.” Martinez returned one casket to its niche. The secretary of state’s office told WLBT that a complaint would have to be raised against the cemetery for an investigation to be opened.

Best Laid Plans

South Los Angeles was the scene of a huge explosion that injured 17 people on June 30 after a planned detonation of illegal fireworks went horribly wrong, CBSLA reported. The Los Angeles Police Department had seized more than 5,000 pounds of commercial-grade fireworks from the home of 27-year-old Arturo Cejas and had moved about 10 pounds of “improvised explosive devices” into a special armored truck designed for controlled detonations. But the blast flipped cars and shattered windows over a two-block area, with neighbors describing it as “a really hard earthquake.” The top of the armored vehicle, which weighs about 1 ton, fell blocks away, smashing a roof before landing in a yard. Cejas was held on $500,000 bail; LAPD called on national ATF teams to help with the investigation.

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Bad Behavior

Kyle F. Campbell, 31, of Indiana, has been banned from Yellowstone National Park for five years after a series of incidents on June 21 that also landed him with a 60-day jail sentence, five years of unsupervised probation and a fine. The mayhem started with Campbell and his friends being denied access to their kayaks because they were drunk, K2 Radio reported. The group moved to another part of the park, where Campbell threatened a security guard who asked him to drive more slowly. Park rangers placed him in handcuffs and in their patrol car, where he banged his head on the glass until they removed him. One ranger and Campbell got into a struggle, and he was placed under arrest for disorderly conduct. But he wasn’t finished. Back in the patrol vehicle, he tried to kick out the back window and had to be placed in leg restraints, then was forcibly sedated on the way to a hospital to treat his injuries. Rangers found empty alcohol bottles and marijuana containers in Campbell’s car. Send your weird news items with subject line WEIRD NEWS to WeirdNewsTips@amuniversal.com.

July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 19

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20 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

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PUZZ Z LES ZZ THE INSIDE WORD

How many two or more letter words can you make in 2 minutes from the letters in: Turn a blind eye (40 words)

KRISS KROSS

TRIVIA

Florida Beaches

Geography

1. What state capital is closest to the Equator?

This idiom, meaning to ignore undesirable information, is attributed to Admiral Horatio Nelson, the famous British naval hero. Nelson, who was blind in one eye, ignored his fleet commander’s signals to withdraw during a battle with the Dutch, and placing the telescope to his bad eye said, “I have a right to be blind sometimes. I really cannot see the signal.” He won the battle and was promoted over his timid predecessor. As a child, I once tried to ‘turn a deaf ear’ to my grandmother, but she quickly sunk my buttleship.

(a) Austin, Tx (b) Santa Fe, NM (c) Honolulu, Hi 2. How many countries lie between Colombia and Mexico? (a) 5 (b) 7 (c) 10 3. The salt content in the Dead Sea is how many times higher than that in the Atlantic Ocean? (a) 7 times (b) 3 times (c) 10 times

Scoring: 31 - 40 = Aloft; 26 - 30 = Ahead; 21 - 25 = Aweigh; 16 - 20 = Amidships; 11 - 15 = Aboard; 05 - 10 = Adrift; 01 - 05 = Aground

4. What European city is nicknamed ‘The Granite City’? by Bill Sells

(a) Munich (b) Lisbon (c) Aberdeen

SUDOKU

5. What country produces the most opals? (a) Australia (b) Russia (c) Thailand

CRYPTOQUIP

The CryptoQuip below is a quote 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!

CROSSWORD ACROSS

4 Letter Words Laguna

7 Letter Words Boynton

5 Letter Words Daytona Cocoa Dania Miami

6 Letter Words Delray Golden Jensen

51 “The Barber of Seville,” e.g. 53 Break in relations 55 “___ you sure?” 56 Reproductive cells 58 Look up to 60 Bird of Minerva 63 Prospector’s find 65 Pitchfork part 66 “___ bleu!” 67 Feudal worker 68 M.I.T. part (Abbr.) 69 Starr of song 70 Abdicator of 1917

DOWN

1 It’s a wrap 2 Spanish flower 3 Bird of Jove 4 Recipe direction 5 “Get outta here!” 6 Chinese principle 7 Weir 8 Cousin of an ostrich 9 Body of art? 10 Doctor 11 Kind of wave 13 Vail trail 14 Eastern wrap (Var.)

Rosemary

9 Letter Words

Fort Walton Hallandale

Deerfield Fernandia Melbourne New Smyrna Pensacola Satellite

Flagler Madeira Navarre Neptune Pompano Riviera

A Bird in the Hand…

1 Eyes, poetically 5 Benchmark (Abbr.) 8 Impress clearly 12 Dugout, for one 13 Single horse carriages 15 Grimace 16 Wight, for one 17 Australian kingfisher 19 Slowly, to a conductor 21 Geologic time period 22 Congeal 23 Arab chieftain 24 Kind of message 26 Khan starter 28 Small aquatic bird of Mexico & Brazil 32 Maid’s cloths 34 Asta’s mistress 35 Sidestep 39 Garden bulb 41 ___ gestae 42 Hardstem bulrushes 43 Amphitheater 44 Hard drug 46 Goes out 47 Extinct large flightless bird 50 Chowed down

8 Letter Words 10 Letter Words Atlantic

Ormond

Juno Palm Vero

18 Small brightly colored stout-billed tropical bird 20 Dogfaces 25 Variety show 26 Ionian gulf 27 Asian wild ox 29 Actress Shearer 30 Welcome 31 Haile Selassie disciple 33 Burn slightly 36 Gooney bird 37 Money owed 38 To be, to Brutus 40 Kea, e.g. 45 Obstacle 48 Roof overhangs 49 Novak of “Vertigo” 51 Perennial northern temperate plant 52 Cousins of 67 Across 54 Seafood entree 55 ___ Spumante 57 One of the Aleutians 58 Haywire 59 Actress Purviance 61 Asian holiday 62 Wood sorrel © Copyright 2021 PuzzleJunction.com solution on page 22

July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 21

REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS

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~ Clint Eastwood There’s only one way to have a happy marriage and as soon as I learn what it is I’ll get married again. 1. C 2. B 3. A 4. C 5. A

22 • BAY WEEKLY • July 8 - July 15, 2021

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”I consider Bay Weekly an excellent sales resource. I have sold five items in two years, the last being a 2012 Chevy Impala.”

SUDOKU SOLUTION

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from page 21

pr., $15,000 for all 4. Call: 410 991 8999 dcox6389@gmail.com WATERFRONT GUEST HOUSE near Deale Md. Perfect for single person or student. Fully furnished. Light cooking. 1300 per month includes all utilities. Deposit required. Call Carl at. 772 708 1628.

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CRYPTOQUIP SOLUTION

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3 ( 2 1 6

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2 5 3 , 1

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$ 6 7 ,

ESTATE SALE BY APPOINTMENT ONLY! ENTIRE HOUSE, DINING, LIVING ROOM VICTORIAN, BEDROOMS, BAR AND STOOLS CALL ALLAN TO MAKE APPOINTMENT410-474-2323 Blue Knob Resort, PA Studio condo, sleeps 4. Kitchen, bath, fireplace & balcony. Completely furnished. $22,620.

Service Directory SERVICE DIRECTORY A Readers’ Guide to Essential Businesses Service Directory A Readers’ Guide to Essential Businesses

A R e a d e r s ’ G u i d e t o E s s e n t i a l B u s i nMedicare e sSupplements ses

Family-Owned F & L C o n s t r u c t i o n C o . Beall Interior/Exterior Remodeling and Operated F & L C o n s t r u Family-Owned ctAdditions/Garages io n C o. BeallFuneral Home Basements/Kitchens/Baths Remodeling andFamily-Owned Operated Funeral Pre-Arrangements, Cremation, Out-of-Town Arrangements, F& L Con s trInterior/Exterior uctAdditions/Garages ioRehabs, n Cetc. o. Beall Total Complete Funeral Services and Personalization Services Home Interior/Exterior Remodeling and Operated Basements/Kitchens/Baths Funeral Service as Personal as the Individual Pre-Arrangements,Each Cremation, Out-of-Town Arrangements, 410-647-5520 • email fnlconstructioncompany@gmail.com Additions/Garages Total Rehabs, etc. 301-805-5544 • www.beallfuneral.com fnlconstructionco.com Complete Funeral ServicesHome and Personalization Services Basements/Kitchens/Baths 33+ years experience

Life Insurance • Final ExpenseSupplements • Asset Protection Medicare Long Term Care • Vision/Dental • Health Insurance Life Insurance • FinalSupplements Expense • Asset Protection Deborah Zanelotti, CLTC Medicare Insurance Advisor LongInsurance Term Care • Vision/Dental • Health Insurance Life • Final Expense • Asset Protection Call 443.624.1475 for an appointment Deborah Zanelotti, CLTC Long Term Care • Vision/Dental • Health Insurance Insurance Advisor dzanelotti@AmericanSeniorBenefits.com

Service Directory A Readers’ Guide to Essential Businesses MHIL# 23695

33+ years experience

6512 NW Crain Hwy (Rt. 3 So.) Bowie, MD 20715

Pre-Arrangements, Cremation, Out-of-Town Arrangements, Each Service as Funeral Personal Individual 6512 NW Crain Hwy Complete Servicesasandthe Personalization Services

MHIL# 23695

Total Rehabs, etc. 410-647-5520 • email fnlconstructioncompany@gmail.com MHIL# 33+ years experience

Carpet F& L Con s tRepair r uct io n C o. and Operated & STRETCHING Give us a call! Funeral LT Truckin Home Need Something Hauled? Repair Need Hauled? Carpet Repair Carpet LIGHTSomething HAULING Give us 301.758.8149 a c a l l! STRETCHING & Give us a call! & STRETCHING LT Truckin Need Something Hauled?

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23695

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fnlconstructionco.com

Medicare Supplements dzanelotti@AmericanSeniorBenefits.com Life Insurance • Final Expense • Asset Protection Long Term Care • Vision/Dental • Health Insurance

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Family-Owned Beall 301-805-5544 • www.beallfuneral.com (Rt. 3 So.)•Bowie, MDITEMS 20715 TRASH • GARAGE/HOUSE CLEANOUTS BULK

fnlconstructionco.com

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

Deborah Zanelotti, CLTC Insurance Advisor

Serving Calvert & MHIL# years experience St. Mary’s and Prince George’s33+County 23695 Each Service as Personal as the•Individual TRASH • GARAGE/HOUSE CLEANOUTS BULK ITEMS 6512 NW Crain Hwy 410-647-5520 • email fnlconstructioncompany@gmail.com CALLfnlconstructionco.com TODAY! 231-632-6115 301-805-5544 • www.beallfuneral.com (Rt. 3 So.) Bowie, MD 20715 Pre-Arrangements, Cremation, Out-of-Town Arrangements,

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Deborah Zanelotti, CLTC

Call 443.624.1475 for Insurance an appointment Advisor dzanelotti@AmericanSeniorBenefits.com Call 443.624.1475 for an appointment

Call 443.624.1475 for an appointment dzanelotti@AmericanSeniorBenefits.com

Serving Calvert & Anne Arundel County,

LT Truckin

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Est. 1965

Serving Calvert & Anne Arundel County, St. Mary’s and Prince George’s Countyfor 10+ years Serving Annapolis CALL TODAY! 231-632-6115 www.annapoliswindowcleaning.com

301.758.8149

Window Cleaning Window Cleaning 410-263-1910 R |C

ESIDENTIAL | COMMERCIAL OMMERCIAL RWindow ESIDENTIAL Cleaning

U-Factor 0.27 Replacement Windows

410-867-1199 windowmasteruniversal.com MHIC 15473 Est. 1965

Est. 1965

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LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE

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LTL Dry Van Freight (30K net) or Motor Vehicles moved from Central or Southern Maryland to Northern Virginia, Central & LTL Dry Van Freight (30K net) or Motor Vehicles movedPennsylvania. from 302-232-6900 Southern Maryland, Delaware or Southern

410-798-9898 Central or Southern Maryland to Northern Virginia, Central Owner/operator with own Authority. Fully Insured. Licensed. & TWIC. 410-255-6900 Please leave a message at 301-249-4205 or email you-want-it-when@live.com Southern Maryland, Delaware or Southern Pennsylvania.

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surance Group, LLC

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OPEN

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usiness • Midtown Life Insurance Group, LLC Midtown Insurance Group, LLC

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Established i 1977

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July 8 - July 15, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 23

Celebrating Years as Your Waterfront Specialists® Voted #1 Real Estate Agency

Buying/Selling properties with an easy commute to Washington DC, Annapolis and Baltimore

Call Today!

UNDER CONTRACT

301-261-9700 • 410-867-9700 • WWW.SCHWARTZREALTY.COM • 5801 DEALE-CHURCHTON ROAD • DEALE, MD 20751

UNDER CONTRACT IN 7 DAYS

NEW LISTING

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS

INVESTOR ALERT!

WATERFRONT

36’X50’ POLE BUILDING

1 ACRE

100% FINANCING AVAILABLE

$275,000

$785,000

$799,900

$725,000

$289,900

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 MIKE DUNN/GEORGE HEINE 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Shady Side: 4Br. 3.5ba.. with over $2,300 Edgewater. 3Br., 2Ba. located on almost 1 acre Southern Anne Arundel Co.. 4Br., 3.5Ba. w/2 sq.ft with inlaw suite on main level and guest with private pier, boat & jet ski lift, several car garage located on almost 3 acres. Updated bedroom with full bath on upper level. Tenants sheds, Oversized paved driveway for your toys. kitchen opens to large great room, hardwood would like to stay. Located on 1/2 acre. Home Home offers hwd. flrs, renovated main levl. floors, spacious owners suite with update owners is livable, but needs work. bath, finished lower level, screen porch. bath, finished lower level with kitchenette & MDAA470682. MDAA469166. full bath, Lg. deck overlooking pool and paver patio. MDAA467290

Southern Anne Arundel Co: 4Br., 3.5Ba. with Churchton: Cute home located in water privilege beautiful 30’X30’ detached studio. Home community. 3Br., 1Ba. in move in condition. Eatin in move in condition with so much charm. All kitchen, laminated ﬂoors, rear deck overlooking fenced rear yard. Walk to community beach, seasoned wrap around porch, private rear playground, 2 piers, boat ramp, and more. yard with patio & deck, seasonal water Will not last long. MDAA467424 views, walk to local marina,. Must see home. MDAA466602

NEW LISTING

UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS

3 HOMES

MOVE IN READY

WATER PRIVILEGES

2 ACRES

$2,100,000

$725,000

$569,900

$720,000

$659,900

GEORGE HEINE 410-279-2817

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Calvert county, 4br, 2ba, Beautiful175 acres Crownsville: Three separate homes on 4.93 West River: 3Br. 2.5Ba., open floor plan, hwd. Arnold: 5Br., 2FB, 2 half baths located in sought with a charming 1900s farmhouse on a paved acres. Primary home is 3Br. 2Ba., home #2 is flrs., kitchen w/granite, tile flr., ss appliances, after Schoolers Pond Community. Kitchen w/ private lane, plus four separate, approved,ad3Br. 1Ba, home #3 is 1Br. 1Ba.. center island, 1/2+ acre, beautiful paver granite, hwd flrs., f/r w/gas fp., beautiful screen porch, private rear yard backs to community ditional building lots. Each of the five lots has All homes are in good condition. patio, fenced rear yard, sheds & more. 40 conservation area, renovated owners bath, fin20-29 acres of adjoining open space. Ready County will not allow to subdivide. min. to D.C., 25 min. to Annapolis, ished lower level w/half Ba., natural gas heat, for houses or a family compound. MDAA454572 5 min. to local marina’s. public water/sewer. Walk to comm. beach, pier, Schwartzrealty.Com/mdca181850 MDAA463490 tot lot, pond and more. MDAA466972

UNDER CONTRACT UNDER CONTRACT

UNDER CONTRACT

Southern Anne Arundel County: Pride of ownership from original owners. 3,200+ Sq.ft., 4Br. 3.5Ba., gorgeous 21’X17’ all seasoned sunroom overlooking rear yard, upgraded kitchen, hwd ﬂrs., f/r. w/gas fp., 3 car garage. Must see home. Will not last long. MDAA461960

UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS

WATERFRONT

2 ACRES

WATER ACCESS

WILL NOT LAST LONG

WATER PRIV.

$579,900

$209,900

$375,000

$289,900

$380,000

Shady side, 3br. 2.5ba. Just like new, completely renovated 2020-2021. Colonial in avalon shores. Water access Schwartzrealty.Com/mdaa471415

Lothian: 3Br., 2Ba. all brick rambler with partially finished lower level, 2 car garage, 2 brick fireplaces, hardwood flrs., 2 tier deck, shed. MDAA464812

Churchton: Home offers 2 bedrooms, 2 bath, open & bright ﬂoor plan, detached 2 car garage with studio/ofﬁce above with water views & full bath. Large fenced lot, walk to community piers, beach, boat ramp, slips & more. Will not last long. MDAA459650.

UNDER CONTRACT

NEW LISTING

JUST REDUCED

$475,000

$325,000

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

Southern Anne Arundel Co.: 2Br., 1Ba. Calvert Co.: 1 Br. 1Ba. located on two acres. charming cottage privately located on West Perc on ﬁle for new home. Live in existing River with pier & lift. Move in ready with new home while building your dream home. Great ﬂoors, update bath, cathedral investment property. Tenant would like to stay. ceilings, screen porch. MDCA182234 MDAA464196

UNDER CONTRACT

NEW LISTING

2+ ACRES

PUT YOUR HOME HERE

$410,000

$$$$

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

CALL TODAY

Southern Anne Arundel Co.: 3Br., 2Ba., 2 car garage, all new carpet & ﬂooring. Freshly painted, screen porch, no covenants or restrictions. 45 minutes to D.C., 25 minutes to Annapolis. MDAA464306

Sell Your Home With Us!

2 • BAY WEEKLY • May 20 - May 27, 2021

MICKI KIRK 410-320-3956

JOHN TARPLEY 301-335-4225

RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907

DALE MEDLIN 301-466-5366

Swan point, 5br., 4ba., This custom 3,000 Deale; 1br. 1 Ba . Large kitchen and large sqft. Home has everything your looking for in master bath with separate shower. Good a home and more. A block from the water. investment property with extra lot Located in a golf course community with lots of (size 7,000 sq. Ft.) amenities for it’s residents. Schwartzrealty.com/mdaa461980 Schwartzrealty.Com/mdch225252

$244,900

GEORGE HEINE 410-279-2817 Shady side; 2br, 1ba, Rambler, with new carpet, new vinyl, and painted thru out this contemporary home, less then a block from water, privileges to the west river schwartyrealty.com/MDAA464076