BAY PL ANNER EVENTS CALENDAR! PAGE 14 VOL. XXIX, NO. 28 • JULY 15 - JULY 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY.COM SERVING THE CHESAPEAKE SINCE 1993
c
Storm Brothers Ice Cream Factory in Annapolis’ dark chocolate raspberry truffle and caramel cookies and cream.
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p u g n i p o o Sc
R E M M U S PAGE 12
BAY BULLETIN
WWII Boat Becomes Museum, Assateague Pony Killed, Mansion Up for Auction, Goodbye Good Old Days, Dredging Project in Chesapeake Beach page 4
MOVIEGOER: Steven Soderbergh’s No Sudden Move page 18
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2 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
The Sweetest Treats
W
hat is it about Chesapeake Bay towns and … ice cream? An ice cream shop seems a requirement for any quaint town with a scenic waterfront to walk around. Annapolis? Check. St. Michaels? Check. North Beach and Prince Frederick? Check, check. It must be the versatility of ice cream. It’s a dessert, it’s a treat between meals, it’s an excellent food to carry around while window-shopping up and down the street. In some small towns, boutiques have had to put up signs asking folks to finish their ice cream before coming into the store. Mint-chocolate chip drippings and beautiful blouses don’t mix, I guess. I had my first-ever ice cream cone in Annapolis (naturally) at age 3. At home, my mother was a 1980s health nut and only fed me organic foods. But just one time, we stopped for ice cream near City Dock. Needless to say, that first chocolate ice cream cone was a shock to my sugar-deprived system and things didn’t end well. My mother recalls carrying me, kicking and screaming in a sugar-induced tantrum, when it was time to go home. As we passed an Annapolis
police officer, I shouted to him, “HELP MEEEE!” The officer must have had kids of his own, and simply gave my mother a knowing look. Today, my ice cream experiences are much happier, and the flavors out there are much more fun than plain ol’ chocolate. They’re multi-scoop rainbows just begging to be photographed and posted in food selfies. They’re eyebrow-raising flavor combinations that work together surprisingly well. Some aren’t ice cream cones at all, they’re milkshakes, floats, or fro-yo. In honor of National Ice Cream Day (mark your calendars—it’s this Sunday, July 18!) we’re picking some of the most popular and inventive frozen treats for sale in Chesapeake Country’s shops (page 12). In the depths of these 90-degree days, do yourself a favor and sample some! And lest we forget what ice cream is really about, you can read the inspiring story of Mr. Solo’s ice cream truck—a community fixture in Crofton. His story (page 10) centers around the kindness of strangers— and shows how much the families in the community
CONTENTS WWII Boat Becomes Museum, Assateague Pony Killed, Mansion Up for Auction, Goodbye Good Old Days, Dredging Project in Chesapeake Beach ....................4
Volume XXIX, Number 28 July 15 - July 22, 2021
FEATURE
ON THE COVER: STORM BROTHERS ICE CREAM FACTORY IN ANNAPOLIS’ DARK CHOCOLATE RASPBERRY TRUFFLE AND CARAMEL COOKIES AND CREAM. PHOTO BY @THEICECREAMSCOOP.
—MEG WALBURN VIVIANO, CBM EDITORIAL DIRECTOR
THE BEACH SUMMER CONCERT SERIES
BAY BULLETIN
Mr. Solo’s Ice Cream Truck ........ 10 Frozen Treats of Chesapeake Country ............... 11 BAY PLANNER ....................... 14 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
cherish his presence. At CBM Bay Weekly we make a point to tell the stories of such institutions—places that make a community stand apart from the rest. In Deale, one of those is Good Old Days Auto Service, which turned out to be more than just a place to get your car fixed (page 8). Now that it’s changing hands, the full impact of the family who ran it is being felt. Speaking of community institutions, I’m planning to get my National Ice Cream Day treat at one of the best (and oldest) around. Ann’s Dari-Creme, celebrating an incredible 70 years in its little red-roofed building on Ritchie Highway, still serves up the best vanilla soft-serve. We encourage you to open these pages and find the treat that appeals to you—and don’t forget the napkins! p
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WORLD WAR II CRASH RESCUE BOAT TO BE TRAVELING MUSEUM Passengers to board in Annapolis, Cambridge later this summer BY CHERYL COSTELLO
A
n 85-foot wooden boat with a grim past will soon teach future generations on the Bay about the realities of World War II. The nation’s last operational, historically-correct crash rescue boat is in Cambridge, at the same yard that first built these boats. CBM Bay Bulletin had a chance to see the U.S. Army crash boat come out of the water and take a tour before the public does. At Yacht Maintenance Company in Cambridge, the P-520 was hauled out using one of the Bay’s last railways. Yacht Maintenance Co. was formerly Cambridge Shipbuilders—where about 500 people worked in the 1940s to build wooden crash rescue boats. They’d rescue airmen from the water when their aircraft were shot down. “This is an 85-foot crash boat. We built 14 of them here, and we built 13 of the
83-footers,” explains George Robinson, president of Yacht Maintenance Co. The P-520 recently arrived from California under her own power but suffered some damage that needed fixing when she got to Cambridge. Once repaired, the boat will serve as a traveling museum and visit other destinations on the Bay, like Annapolis. CBM Bay Bulletin took a tour on board with volunteer consultant Ted Yadlowsky, who was instrumental in making Cambridge this boat’s homeport. “We’re on the last fully operational and basically period-correct 85-foot crash boat. There are no more. She is the last,” Yadlowsky says. He showed us the infirmary, where the crew would attempt to do surgery, in light of a harsh reality. “These boats were necessary to go out and rescue downed pilots. But in most cases, they were recovering bodies, so it was sort of a torment for the crew.”
“We’re on the last fully operational and basically period-correct 85-foot crash boat.” —TED YADLOWSKY, VOLUNTEER CONSULTANT Alarms on board would alert the crew to danger on the water: one for taking fire, one for collision, one for chemical attack. The bunks slept a crew of 14 to 15 men. The P-520 could travel up to 45 knots. The public will be able to get a look inside before the end of the summer, if Yadlowsky’s plans hold. He wants to offer ticketed rides in both Cambridge and Annapolis once the boat is fixed up and has proper inspections.
Moonshadow, an Assateague Island wild pony, has died after a hit and run accident on the island. Photo: Assateague Island National Seashore.
ASSATEAGUE PONY KILLED, FOAL INJURED BY HIT & RUN DRIVER BY MEG WALBURN VIVIANO
T
he National Park Service and devoted fans of the Assateague wild horses are pleading with visitors to slow down their driving: a mare and her foal were struck by a hit and run driver, and that mother pony has now died. An Assateague Island National Sea-
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Moonshadow’s yet-to-be-named foal is recovering from injuries suffered in the hit and run. Photo: Lynn Fisher/ Assateague Island Alliance shore park employee found the 4-yearold mare named Moonshadow dead in the Oceanside Campground, from injuries apparently caused by a low-speed car crash the previous week along Bayberry Drive. Her foal was lame and limping from injuries suffered in the same collision but is improving and remains with the herd. Park staff are monitoring her condition, but will allow her to stay in the wild. She is one of six foals born this year on Assateague who have not yet been
Vehicle strikes are one of the most common and deadly dangers for wildlife in parks. Since 1982, 53 horses have been hit by cars and of those, 35 have been killed. named. Their names will be chosen by the public through a combination of auctions, raffles, and with input from the Assateague community. The annual naming of the foals is a key fundraiser organized by the Assateague Island Alliance, which advocates for the National Seashore’s Wild Horse Management Program. In a social media post, the National Park Service wrote, “The NPS is committed to protecting the Assateague horses, now and forever. They are a treasured part of the Assateague experience.” NPS is responsible for “maintaining a sustainable population” of the free-roaming herd of horses, while also allowing visitor recreation and access to the National Seashore. They ask everyone to slow down and drive with caution on Assateague’s roads, looking out for horses and other wildlife, and reporting any accidents to officers at the ranger station. Unfortunately, vehicle strikes are one of the most common and deadly dangers for wildlife in parks. Since 1982, 53 horses have been hit by cars and of those, 35 have been killed. Five of them were hit and run accidents, never solved. “Ultimately,” NPS says, “staying safe and keeping wildlife wild is up to you!” July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 5
BAY BULLETIN
This seafood magnate’s estate is full of history and up for auction with no minimum bid. Photo courtesy of TTR Sotheby’s International Realty.
PHILLIPS SEAFOOD PRESIDENT’S SEVERN RIVER ESTATE HITS AUCTION BLOCK BY STEVE ADAMS
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fter sitting on the market for nearly a year, one of the Bay’s most pristine—and priciest—properties is hitting the auction block, with no base bidding price, on August 12. Located at 1604 Winchester Road in Annapolis, the 23-acre estate overlooking the Severn was most recently listed by owners Steve Phillips, president and CEO of Phillips Seafood Restaurants and founder of Phillips Foods, and his wife, Maxine, for $24.9 million in August 2020. Now it could belong to anyone— yes, even you!—who’s able to put a $100,000 deposit in escrow and pay up to 12 percent in premium costs following the six-day auction, which will be hosted by Concierge Auction. “The pandemic was the major factor that created headwind for the sale of this listing,” Brad Kappel, who along with partner David DeSantis holds the listing for TTR Sotheby’s International Realty–Annapolis Brokerage, told CBM Bay Bulletin. “Property tours were severely limited and overseas buyer interest, which is a key segment of the affluent audience that this property would appeal to, was minimal due to quarantine restrictions. The auction platform, however, is designed to create wide-ranging interest, in essence ‘bringing’ the market to the listing, and has successfully procured numerous record-breaking sales.” With that in mind, Kappel believes the property could very well become the most expensive home sold in Maryland. “When you take into consideration the level of investment that the current owners have made, in terms of
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Tony Spencer & The Sunset Band both time and money, this turn-key waterfront estate truly offers a once in a lifetime opportunity to own one of the finest properties on the East coast,” says Kappel. “The most expensive home ever sold in Maryland was $20 million, so this sale has the potential to break that record.” Whether it takes the title or not, the property will provide its next owners with the same unique features that first led the Phillips, who are avid sailors, to purchase what was then an abandoned friary for $2.5 million in 2002. Among them: 270-degree views of the Severn River, over 1,500 feet of water frontage, and a six-slip deep-water pier. “This is the perfect location for the boating enthusiast,” Kappel concludes. But Kappel adds that, boater or not, anyone who wants to celebrate the Annapolis waterfront lifestyle will be impressed by the sheer size of the 26,000-square-foot Georgian home. It comprises seven bedrooms, eight bathrooms, and 11 fireplaces, plus $32 million in unique features that the Phillipses added in a five-and-a-halfyear renovation their agent describes as “mammoth and complex.” Some of the most eye-catching outdoor highlights include a restored chapel, 60-foot infinity edge pool, full outdoor kitchen, large teak pavilion in the forest, tennis court, roof garden, and small funicular (cable rail) running to and from the dock. Inside, there’s every possible element for entertaining, from a commercial-grade gourmet kitchen, catering kitchen, and wine cellar to an oversized ballroom, conservatory, library, music room, paneled billiards room, and indoor pool and spa. Beyond the eye candy, the home’s next inhabitants will have no shortage of discussion topics while hosting and hobnobbing thanks to the property’s
August 13 Dublin 5 “This is the perfect location for the boating enthusiast.” —BRAD KAPPEL, SOTHEBY’S INTERNATIONAL REALTY– ANNAPOLIS BROKERAGE
you-can’t-make-this-stuff-up history. Said to be a stopping point on the Underground Railroad due to its Severnside location, the property was bought in 1911 by E. Bartlett Hayward, a man who’d made his fortune casting shell casings for French field guns during World War I. Hayward built the mansion with a clear eye for fun, reportedly hosting epic cookoffs and poker games, and perhaps engaging in some bootlegging through the secret tunnel to the water that the Phillipses found shortly after buying the home. Hayward sold in 1945, and in 1950 the home took on quite a different personality under the ownership of a group of Franciscan friars, though they introduced their own elements for fun: a bowling alley under the chapel, a waterside tennis court, and multiple massive outdoor pizza ovens. The property even had a short stint in 1989 as Yokahama Academy, a boarding school for Japanese boys, before community opposition forced it to close. Whatever the future holds for 1604 Winchester, one thing’s for certain: it will have a new owner by August 19. The only question is: who will the winning bidder be?!
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BAY BULLETIN
Left to right: Daniel Helmly, Jennifer Helmly, and Mike Seaborn. Photos by Mitzy Turner.
Thanks for the Memories
Good Old Days closes shop in Deale BY JILLIAN AMODIO
G
ood Old Days Auto Service in Deale has been more than just an auto repair shop. It has been a staple in the community, a hangout spot, and a beloved presence. After being at the shop for over 20 years, Daniel Helmly is selling the business and moving on to a slower pace of life with his wife Jennifer and their family. Good Old Days has actually been around since 1985, and after coming on as an auto technician in 2000, Helmly quickly moved his way up to ownership. He says the reason behind the name isn’t that they work on old cars, but rather it pays homage to the type of service their customers can expect to receive. “We give you the type of attention and service you would have gotten back in the good old days.” Over the last two decades Helmly says the thing he has enjoyed most about the business is the ability to help people even beyond taking care of their car maintenance needs. Jennifer Helmly has worked for the business full time for the last seven years at the front desk. “I have loved the social interaction and I always joke that it was like hosting a talk show
8 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
with all of the neighborhood talk,” she said. “Some neighbors would just come talk and hang out just because, even if they didn’t have a car being worked on. It’s going to be sad to leave but it’s a good time for a transition.” The decision to sell the business was not an easy one to come to, but after being told by his surgeon that he could not continue this type of work, he began to plan for the future. Helmly is scheduled for back surgery which will provide him with much-needed pain relief. Staff and community came together last week for a goodbye party in Helmly’s honor. “Everybody came over with balloons, champagne, and presents and well wishes. They talked about all of the cleaning up and remodeling of the place that I had done over the years and how great I have built it up and expanded,” Helmly says. Customers say he poured his heart into building and expanding—creating a top-notch auto repair shop, beautifully remodeled, and expanded from the original two auto bays to four. The Helmlys say they will miss the hustle and bustle of the auto shop and recall fondly how they were known for being able to fix issues that other shops seem to have had trouble diagnosing or remedying. When asked what the future holds, See MEMORIES on next page
BAY BULLETIN
Photo from Marinas.com.
Chesapeake Beach Receives $250,000 for Channel Dredging BY KRISTA PFUNDER
T
he town of Chesapeake Beach will receive a grant for $250,000 from the Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR) Waterway Improvement Fund to dredge Fishing Creek. Considered vital to the town’s economic development and local charter fishing, the Fishing Creek channel provides key access for town, Calvert County and Maryland residents. “The Fishing Creek channel provides access to commercial fishermen and approximately 6,000 Maryland recreational boaters a year,” says Holly Wahl, town administrator for Chesapeake Beach. The funding enables that the town can use its location for dredge material placement and more of the federal funds can be used for dredging activities and jetty wall rehabilitation to keep the channel accessible. The$250,000 will come as a reimbursement for the costs the town incurs from the work. Chesapeake Beach has partnered with the Army Corps of Engineers and DNR to prepare for the federal dredging. The Corps of Engineers expects to
MEMORIES from page 8
Helmly says AJ Neely of Neely Automotive is buying the building. He says that there is a sense of relief that comes with the sale, but also a sense of sadness. “Even though I am leaving behind the business, I still have the support of the community and that feels great.” Jennifer shares the sentiment, saying that while they may not see their customers anymore in the shop, they are looking forward to more time spent
“The Fishing Creek channel provides access to commercial fishermen and approximately 6,000 Maryland recreational boaters a year,” —HOLLY WAHL, TOWN ADMINISTRATOR FOR CHESAPEAKE BEACH
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bid on the work in October. The expected cost to the federal government for this project, to include the jetty wall rehabilitation and the dredging, is $3 million. The town will shoulder 12 percent of the total project cost. The access that the town provides to the Bay is a key element to the vitality of local businesses and improved property values for residents, Wahl says. “There are at least 20 charter boats docked in the town of Chesapeake Beach. The town was recently named a top fishing by spot nationally by FishingBooker. Many are attracted to the ease of access to the Bay and the experienced charter captains that are docked in Chesapeake Beach.” with family and seeing their customers around town. The biggest thing the Helmlys say they want to leave with is a sense of gratitude to the community for their ongoing support and kindness. Helmly is looking forward to starting a new job after recovering from surgery where he will be calibrating cameras in self-driving vehicles. “I won’t be doing any of the heavy lifting anymore, but I like the technical stuff too,” he says. “I am turning 60 in November and I still need something to keep me busy.”
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“I’m just a dad with an ice cream truck”
This is not the first time the community has shown its support for Covington. About three years ago, his truck was robbed while he was in the bathroom at a local pool. Barbaran launched a GoFundMe that raised $1,640 to recoup Covington’s losses and repair his truck at that time, too. “The community rallied,” Covington says. “But at the same time, I had the opportunity to give back to the community [because] Berliner Distributors, where I buy my ice cream and park my truck, donated a whole bunch of ice cream so I could go down and give ice cream to a community where a little girl had been shot at while she was at an ice cream truck.” Covington says he is “so humbled” that this same community is now raising money for his new truck. “Before they even started the GoFundMe, they started a CashApp fundraiser that raised $500,” Covington says. “And then on top of that, people have been walking up to my truck, not buying anything, just giving me money. I mean, I can’t put words to that.” According to Barbaran, local moms in the Crofton Area Mommies Playgroup Facebook group speak of Covington BY KERI LUISE often and “always jump to help when they hear his truck broke down again. It’s worth noting how willing the community of Crofton has been to help him.” Covington is committed to regularly visit two pools, residentially requested at another two, and recently has picked up a fifth pool in the Crofton area. “Five years ago I started something that I call Ice Cream Direct, and because it’s 2021 and everybody lives off their phones, everybody has my phone number,” Covington says. “I basically don’t have a route per se but at the same time I do stay dedicated to my pools because I am obligated there. And outside of that, I pretty much just follow my phone.” Covington is hoping to put the money raised from the community GoFundMe fundraiser toward a Ford Transit 250 Tall. At press time, over $7,000 had been raised. “USS Charlie will be retired, we will have a ceremony for it, I will throw a block party and introduce Mr. Solo Ice Cream as its very own entity,” Covington says. “I want something that I can take into the future.” Covington takes his role in the lives of children seriously. Although he is the most active during summer, he made himself available for after-school treats for kids doing virtual learning during the pandemic. On his Mr. Solo website, he requests that all customers to the truck greet him and “in this small way, Mr. Solo reinforces the values of dignity, respect, and generosity.” “The kids understand that in order to get anything off my truck, you have to say ‘Hi Mr. Solo,’ it’s just how we start a conversation,” Covington says. “I taught my kids that you start a conversation by saying ‘Hi,’ and then you go into whatever else you are gonna talk about.” “If they say ‘Hi Mr. Solo,’ I give them some candy, even if they’re not buying anything. That way parents don’t always have to open their wallets when they hear the music. It gives the parents a break because then they can still bring the kids out to the truck to say hi and get something and they walk away and they’re not embarrassed in front of their friends or anyPhotos courtesy thing because everybody walks away AMILIES sit by the pool on E100 popsicle/ice cream truck that has Trayton Covington. with something.” been on the streets of Crofton for 30 years. a hot summer day and sudCovington’s values and life lessons “I’m not really an ice cream man, I’m denly crave a refreshing ice more of just a dad with an ice cream truck, and that’s how do not go unnoticed in the community. “A local mom posted in this [Facebook] group this week cream snack. In local Crof- I act, that’s how I carry it,” Covington says. that her son had started a lemonade stand out front of Five years ago, Covington bought the ice cream truck from ton communities they know they can her house. Mr. Solo stopped and was his first customer! “Mr. Charlie,” who ran the Crofton route in the exact same simply call their local ice cream man truck for 25 years. He is a good man whose business could excel with a new truck,” says Barbaran. “He was a large shoe to fill, he was a legend in Crofton, Trayton Covington, “Mr. Solo,” and “After the love that I’ve seen in the last few days, I want and I did my best to just live up to his legend basically,” he will come right over. One day reto give as much love back to this area that I service,” CovCovington says. “I put the words ‘USS Charlie’ on the ice cently, a Crofton community mom, cream truck to let people know that it’s the same ship, ington says. “I want to be able to provide them with whatever they need instead of just popsicles and unfortunately Christy Barbaran, texted him to stop just a new captain.” broken promises because the truck has been on the road But with an older vehicle comes many problems. Covby, but due to the heat index he was ington is constantly running into barriers with brake in Crofton for 30 years and maintenance on a museum forced to stay home because his truck issues, turn signal issues, steering column issues, and is rather taxing. So I just want to be able to fulfill my p more— and that’s just this year. obligation and bring smiles.” is not air-conditioned. Barbaran took action to help and on June 20, she cre“I put a whole brand-new braking system on the truck ated a GoFundMe account to raise money to buy CovingWant Mr. Solo to visit your Crofton neighborhood or party? and I still sound like a rusty Transformer trying to stand Text him: 240-701-7571. mr-solo.com ton a new truck. up when I put my brakes on,” Covington says. “I’ve been The 49-year-old is a father of two and runs a 1977 Ford fighting this fight for five years.”
A Sweet Surprise for Mr. Solo
F
10 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 11
s k s t c i h p g i Fun ozen del Country for fr esapeake in Ch
p u g n i p o o Sc R
Shady Side Soft Serve PB Bomb. Photo: Alan Doubleday.
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12 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
Storm Brothers Ice Cream Factory in Annapolis’ dark chocolate raspberry truffle and caramel cookies and cream. Photo by @theicecreamscoop.
Ann’s Dari Creme
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Annapolis Ice Cream/Always Ice Cream Company
Downtown Annapolis, 196 Main St.; 443-714-8674 West Annapolis, 116 Annapolis St.; 443-775-5297 Always Ice Cream Truck (follow social media for locations) Coming soon—Main St. at South River Colony, Edgewater Alwaysicecreamcompany.com A lot has been happening with this company, which bought the iconic Annapolis Ice Cream Co. in downtown. Always Ice Cream Company: They just opened as Always Ice Cream Icy Bunz. Photo by Co. in West Annapolis and are working Colleen Courtney on a new store in Edgewater. Try this treat: Take a Carlson’s donut and fill it with ice cream and toppings and now you have Icy Bunz—the ultimate decadence.
Storm Brothers Ice Cream Factory
130 Dock St., Annapolis; 410-263-3376, stormbros.com Another icon of downtown Annapolis, Storm Brothers has been a favorite since 1976. Try this treat: Cotton Candy, Bourbon Truffle, Blue Panda are intriguing flavors. We think the Dark Chocolate Raspberry Truffle and Caramel Cookies & Cream look amazing, too.
7918 Ritchie Hwy, Glen Burnie; 410-761-1231 Facebook.com/annsdaricremeofficial This unique restaurant is mainly known for their hot dogs, soft-serve, and the fact they’ve been going strong for 71 years. CBM Editorial Director Meg Viviano has been dripping their vanilla soft-serve on her lap for almost half of those years. Try this treat: Staffers say you must try the hot fudge nut sundae or order up a large soft-serve cone dipped in chocolate and covered with jimmies. A classic summer treat.
550 Baltimore Annapolis Blvd., Severna Park; 410-975-5676 1276 Bay Dale Dr., Arnold; 443-949-0248, thefroyohouse.com A locally-owned frozen yogurt shop is a rarity, which makes this pair of stores important enough to make our list. They serve all the usual suspects in the world of fro-yo, but also include vegan flavors and cookie dough and boba ball toppings. Try this treat: Cake batter is a popular flavor, but staffer Allison tells us that the almond milk yellow cake is the superior flavor, and it’s vegan.
CALVERT
The Daily Scoop
The Daily Scoop: Apple Fritter Ice Cream sandwich
3201 Mountain Rd.#109, Pasadena; 410-437-2667 dailyscoopicecream.biz So many choices, such tiny stomachs. Find every flavor of ice cream, plus Italian ices, ice cream cakes that can also be customized, handmade dipped cones, stuffed cannoli and chocolate-coated Rice Krispies treat ice cream sandwiches. Try this treat: The one you will be talking about for weeks will be the Apple Fritter Ice Cream sandwiches—two fritters filled with salted caramel ice cream.
Shady Side Soft Serve
Shady Side Soft Serve: 6179 Shady Side Rd, Shady Side; Peanut Butter Bomb 410-867-8610 South County loves this little oasis of creamy sweet dairy goodness. Residents literally wait for the “season” to start so they can line up at this hidden soft-serve stand. Try this treat: The Peanut Butter Bomb is exactly the peanut butter and ice cream combination you hoped it would be, topped with drizzles of sauce and chunks of chocolate and peanut butter candy; Some folks swear by the layered Upside-Down Banana Split that comes in a cup. You decide. We choose both. Sweet Satisfaction Ice Cream Truck: Peach Nehi Float
Sweet Satisfaction Ice Cream Truck
Follow them on social media for their locations: facebook.com/IceCreamTruckMD, 443-878-2245 Dessert heaven on wheels? Yes, please. This ice cream truck serves up hand-scooped ice cream, old-fashioned soft-serve, sundaes, floats made with pure cane sugar soda in glass bottles, warm desserts with ice cream complements and interesting items like chocolate handdipped frozen Key lime cheesecake on a stick. Try this treat: One of their newest floats that we LOVE is the Peach Nehi Float. This is true refreshment from the South. Peach Nehi originated in 1924, boasts pure cane sugar and is served in a glass bottle. Unlike other peach sodas, Nehi Peach soda tastes like biting into a sweet, juicy fruit. They pop the top and pour it over a generous amount of rich vanilla hand scooped ice cream, add a soda spoon and straw—and they give you the remainder of the soda in the bottle to enjoy!
The FroYo House: Almond milk yellow cake
The FroYo House
Mrs. Moo’s Corner at Spider Hall Farm
3915 Hallowing Point Rd., Prince Frederick; 410610-0094, Mrsmooscorner.com When we talk about extreme desserts, Mrs. Moo’s is what we mean. One glance at the photos on their social media will explain it better. Just imagine entire slices of cake on top of a shake. Try this treat: The Red Velvet Extreme Milkshake is all the flavor and richness of cake but in a form you can put a straw in. Ultimate in creamy yumminess. Mrs. Moo’s Corner at Spider Hall Farm: Red Velvet Extreme Milkshake
Jango’s Frozen Treats: Dole Key Lime fruit soft serve
Jango’s Frozen Treats
9100 Bay Ave., North Beach; 443-964-6076 Facebook.com/jangosfrozentreats Just steps from North Beach’s boardwalk, Jango’s serves up all lactose-free treats. They are also now selling chili cheese dogs and nachos. Try this treat: We hear the Dole Key Lime fruit soft serve is the flavor of summer.
The Cold Penguin
9100 Bay Ave., North Beach; 410-257-1387 facebook.com/thecoldpenguin Just next door to Jango’s, the Penguin serves up Hershey brand ice cream, vegan oat-milk options, lactose-free flavors, Italian ice, yogurt, cones, waffle balls, shakes, smoothies, floats and sundaes. There are also treats for your pup, too. Try this treat: We recommend scooping up a cup of Rum Raisin ice cream and enjoying it on the beach. The Cold Penguin
Dairy Freeze
8831 Chesapeake Ave., North Beach; 301-855-0585 facebook.com/NBDairyFreeze People in the Twin Beaches of Chesapeake Beach and North Beach know the Dairy Freeze as a great lunch spot with plenty of delicious frozen treats. Locals gravitate toward dipped soft-serve cones. Try this treat: You can’t go wrong with a classic—try their banana split. p
July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 13
M O N D AY
BAY P L A N N E R
T U E S D AY
W E D N E S D AY
By Kathy Knotts • July 15 - July 22
T H U R S D AY
Submit your ideas, comments and events! Email us: calendar@bayweekly.com
THURSDAY JULY 15
Thomas Point Lighthouse Cruise Noon-3pm, City Dock, Annapolis, $45 w/discounts, RSVP: www.amaritime.org.
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.
Music by Troll Tribe Duo 6:30-9:30pm, Brian Boru, Severna Park: www.brianborupub.com.
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.
Tides & Tunes 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 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. 7:30-9pm, Linden House, Prince Frederick, free: www.calverthistory.org. JULY 15 & 16
July 15-25: Love, Loss and What I Wore.
Love, Loss and What I Wore A diverse cast of women tell funny, wistful and universal memories about their families and loved ones through the prism of their closets in this production by The Colonial Players. ThFSa 8pm, Su 2pm, 108 East St., Annapolis, $20.21, RSVP: https://thecolonialplayers.org/ FRIDAY JULY 16
Family Friendly Fridays Walk the gardens and learn about all of the plants growing in the flowerbeds, then make a sweet bag to take home. 10:30am-noon, Historic Sotterley, Hollywood, $5 w/discounts: www.sotterley.org.
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.
Visit the refuge for a morning filled with activities, art, and crafts about migratory birds; learn how wings work, how to identify birds, run the bird hurdle obstacle course or come early (9am, RSVP) for a bird walk. Part of Latino Conservation Week. 10am-noon, South Tract, Patuxent Research Refuge, 10901 Scarlet Tanager Loop, Laurel, free: 301-497-5887.
The Chesapeake Orchestra performs sultry summer jazz and tango, 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: smcm.edu/river-concert/. JULY 16 THRU 25
Beauty and the Beast: The Musical The Talent Machine’s Summer Youth Show. FSaTh 7:30pm, SaSu 2pm, Annapolis Shakespeare Co. Theater, $20, RSVP: talentmachine.com. SATURDAY JULY 17
Conversations & Cruise Series Enjoy summer breezes on a fun, educational and family-friendly morning of cruising on the St. Clement’s Island Water Taxi during this series of themed cruises throughout the season. 9-10am, St. Clement’s Island Museum, Colton’s Point, $15 w/discounts: Facebook.com/SCIMuseum.
Dino Park Open House See preserved fossils from the early Cretaceous Period, about 110 million years ago. 10am-2pm, Dinosaur Park, Laurel, free: 301-627-1286.
Experience Calvert Festival 10am-3pm, various locations, details & schedule: calvertchamber.org/ experiencecalvert.html.
KIDS Rhythm & Grieve Chesapeake life Center supports children in expressing grief constructively in nonverbal ways like music; in this workshop, kids make instruments to honor loved ones, express emotions and connect with others. 10am-4pm, Watkins Park, Upper Marlboro, $40 (includes snacks, meals, activities and shirt), RSVP: 888501-7077.
Paca Garden Tour
Snake Appreciation Day
Lusby Market
Learn about reptiles, their habitats and see them up close. 1-2pm, Watkins Nature Center, Upper Marlboro, $4 w/ discounts: www.pgparks.com.
9am-2pm, Sneade’s Ace Home Center: www.calvertag.com.
Take a guided tour of the two-acre 18th century English garden and learn the history of William Paca, a singer of the Declaration of Independence, and the stories of people who lived and labored in the home and gardens. 10:30am & 11:30am, Paca House & Garden, Annapolis, $12 w/discounts, RSVP: www.annapolis.org.
Archaeology Hike
Village Days
Hike three miles through the park’s archaeological sites. The tours begin and end at the Visitor Center parking lot. 10am, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $5: www.jefpat.maryland.gov.
See the Woodland Village and glimpse what life was like along the Patuxent 500 years ago. 10am-3pm, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $20 (includes one drink), RSVP: jefpat.maryland.gov.
KIDS Storytime Outside
See a mix of full size and challenge sized quilts featuring traditional and original designs. 10am-4pm, Montpelier House Museum, Laurel: pgparks.com.
Art in the Park
Skipjack Sunset Sail W/ Them Vibes, Dylan Hartigan. 8pm, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $30, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.
Patuxent Bird Fest
Make a mug from clay in this two hour workshop, led by Laura Switkes (ages 21+, BYOB). 6pm, Front stairs of Maryland Hall, Annapolis, RSVP: marylandhall.org.
River Concert Series
This open air market features crafts by local artists and small businesses. Artists will be selling original handmade crafts including jewelry, skin care, pottery, and more. 4-9pm, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard: jefpat.maryland.gov.
Maggie Rose in Concert
Sip & Ceramics
Sail along the Patuxent River aboard the historic skipjack Dee of St. Mary’s (adults only, BYOB). 6-8pm, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $35 w/discounts, RSVP: 410-326-2042 x41.
JULY 15 THRU 25
A Midsummer Night’s Dream See Shakespeare’s enduring comedy of magic and mayhem performed by the Classic Theatre of Maryland on the lawn of the Gresham Estate. ThFSaSu 7:30pm, 784 Mayo Rd., Edgewater, $65 w/discounts, July 15-25: A Midsummer Night’s Dream. RSVP: https://classictheatremaryland.org/.
Paper Shredding 9am-1pm, Northern Middle School, Owings: 410-326-0210.
Join Calvert Library for outdoor stories, songs and some socially distanced fun. Bring seating, dress for weather, wear a mask. 10-10:30am, Fairview Branch, Owings, RSVP: http://CalvertLibrary.info.
Wild-Crafted Tea Venture to the edges of the park to gather Perilla mint to blend with peppermint and lemon balm to make Triple Tea. Participants receive a potted peppermint, and a potted lemon balm to take home. 10am-noon, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $10, RSVP: jefpat.maryland.gov.
Uhuru Quilter’s Guild Exhibit
KIDS Sundial in the Learning Garden Children will learn about sundials and how to tell time with a make-and-take Lego sundial (ages 6 to 12). 10:30-11:30am, Darnall’s Chance House Museum, Upper Marlboro, $7/person, RSVP: pgparks.com
Amy Speace in Concert W/ Laura Tsaggaris. Noon, Rams Head on Stage, Annapolis, $20, RSVP: www.ramsheadonstage.com.
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 15 - July 22, 2021
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.
Dolphin Watching Cruise 3-5pm, Rod ‘N’ Reel Resort, Chesapeake Beach, $35 w/discounts, RSVP: https://cbresortspa.ticketleap.com/ dolphin-cruise/ JULY 17 THRU 25
Buy Local Challenge Are you up for the challenge? The statewide Buy Local Challenge (BLC) encourages Marylanders to support local farms and producers by choosing to buy and enjoy Maryland grown and produced farm products every day during Buy Local Week: buylocalchallenge.com. SUNDAY JULY 18
JULY 19 THRU 22
KIDS Outdoor Adventure at Piney Point Kids join a STEAM oriented program at Piney Point Lighthouse Museum focused on outdoor science and exploration. Every day is a different nature theme filled with crafts and activities, like creating a Field Journal based on their findings. 9am-noon, Piney Point Lighthouse Museum, $40/child for all four days: Facebook.com/1836Light TUESDAY JULY 20
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.
KIDS Mr. Paca’s Garden
Do you enjoy archery, carpentry, or trying new skills? In this workshop participants create their own personal bow to keep (ages 18+). 10am-5pm, Jefferson Patterson Park, St. Leonard, $125 w/discounts, RSVP: jefpat.maryland.gov.
Children hear the story Good Morning Yoga, a pose-by-pose story to help them start the day on the right foot with easy, fun, child-friendly poses to focus breathing and help relax and settle busy minds (ages 4-7). 10-11:30am, Paca House & Garden, Annapolis, $10 w/discounts, RSVP: www.annapolis.org.
Sip & Shop
KIDS Bloom & Buzz by the Bay
Local vendors offer wares for sale, with food and drink sold by No Thyme To Cook and Steamers Seafood Shack. 11am-5pm, No Thyme to Cook, Solomons: nothymetocook.com.
Children enjoy a morning of exploration, crafts, stories, and fun related to plants and pollinators (ages 5-7). 10am-noon, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $10, RSVP: calvertmarinemuseum.com.
Captain Avery Museum
Woodland Garden Design
Visit the recently renovated museum and view an exhibit by local artist Norman Gross. Noon-4pm, Captain Avery Museum, Shady Side: captainaverymuseum.org.
Director of Horticulture, Meenal Harankhedkar, will present on one of London Town’s most remarkable features: its seamless combination of both native and exotic plant species. She will share design tips and ideas for creating your own beautiful oasis at home. 10:30am, Historic London Town, Edgewater, $10 w/ discounts, RSVP: historiclondontown.org.
Bow Making Workshop
Coniece Washington
July 18: Great Gatsby Affair.
Great Gatsby Affair Join Jazz Beyond Borders for an evening of jazz music with the sultry and sweet stylings of vocalist Coniece Washington. Guests invited to come in period ‘20s and ‘30s attire for a costume contest, or just come for a summer evening in the garden courtyard. 5-7:30pm, Café Mezzanotte, Severna Park, $30, RSVP: jazzbeyondborders.com/
10am-noon, Calvert Marine Museum, Solomons, $10, RSVP: calvertmarinemuseum.com.
KIDS Pollinators in the Learning Garden
community and entertainment for all ages. 7pm, Maryland Hall, Annapolis, free: marylandhall.org. JULY 21 THRU 23
Learn the importance of insects in pollination and hear from Beekeeper Patrice Gribble-Fetter, as she discusses how bees and other insects help in the production of food and other plants. Kids will see an active beehive, learn what they can do at home to support these vital creatures and make-and-take a baby bee hut (ages 6 to 12). 10:30-11:30am, Darnall’s Chance House Museum, Upper Marlboro, $7/person, RSVP: pgparks.com
Archaeology Tours of Gresham Estate Discover the history of the Gresham Estate, London Town’s newest site. WThF 2-3pm, Gresham Estate, 784 Central Avenue East, Edgewater, $10 w/discounts, RSVP: www.historiclondontown.org. THURSDAY JULY 22
KIDS Militia March Join London Town’s water gun militia; learn how to march and drill like colonial militia recruits, then put your new skills to the test in a giant water gun fight (grades 1-4). 1pm, Historic London Town, Edgewater, $10 w/discounts, RSVP: historiclondontown.org.
Jane Austen Tour Tour the house and compare the customs and social graces of the Loockerman family, who lived in the house in the early 19th century, with those of characters in Jane Austen novels. 2pm, Hammond-Harwood House, Annapolis, $12 w/discounts, RSVP: www.hammondharwoodhouse.org.
Hood2Good Youth Artist Showcase Showcases provide a performance platform for the talented youth in the
Completely Unchained Van Halen tribute band. 7pm, Rod ‘N’ Reel Resort, Chesapeake Beach, $22, RSVP: https://cbresortspa.ticketleap.com
Tides & Tunes Dublin 5 performs, bring lawn seating; no coolers. 7-9:30pm, Annapolis Maritime Museum, free ($10 suggested donation): www.amaritime.org. p
SERC Evening Lecture Vince Leggett, president of the Blacks of the Chesapeake Foundation, presents a lecture on the men and women who have kept the seafood and maritime industries alive on the Bay and highlights stories from his books about the contributions of Blacks to the maritime industry. 7pm, RSVP for link: https:// serc.si.edu/. Vince Leggett
Music at City Dock Crabtowne Big Band; bring seating. 7-9pm, Susan Campbell Park, Annapolis, free: www.annapolis.gov/summerconcerts. MONDAY JULY 19
Meet the Author Join St. Mary’s County Library for a virtual event with Michelle Cameron author of works of historical fiction and poetry. 7pm, RSVP for link: http://CalvertLibrary.info.
July 20: SERC Evening Lecture. WEDNESDAY JULY 21
Fossil Adventure Day Learn about local Miocene fossils and explore the beach to search for fossilized shells, bones, and shark teeth (ages 8-12). July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 15
CREATURE FEATURE
STORY AND PHOTO BY WAYNE BIERBAUM
Cicada Aftermath
L
ast weekend, while driving through the Maryland countryside, I could see areas where trees had browning twigs—evidence of where cicada eggs were laid. Only the ends of the branches were affected and I did not see any trees that looked severely damaged. I would guess that the loss of these twigs could stimulate the tree to branch more which could be a good thing. I was told of several unusual episodes involving the cicada brood this year. Several people who live in the county saw black rat snakes so full of cicadas that they could barely move. I did not find out if the snakes survived. There also were discoveries of owl pellets loaded with cicada parts instead of the usual hair and bones from small mammals. Fox, raccoons and possum scat were also found to contain large amounts of cicadas. I personally saw squirrels, foxes, northern cardinals, blackbirds, grackles, crows and hawks eating cicadas. I earlier wrote about how unusual bird species would come to our area while following the Brood X. On May 27, I saw three Mississippi kites at once make low passes over trees in Owensville. Kites reportedly made a nest in Rockville and apparently the eggs have hatched. I also saw a common nighthawk flying around over the South River catching and eating cicadas. The most unusual
thing about that sighting was that it happened in the middle of the day. The recent bird illness CBM Bay Weekly reported on seems to have occurred at the same time of the cicada emergence. The illness appears to be receding, which corresponds to the end of the Brood X adult lifespan. Since the illness does not completely match the regions of cicada emergence and was first recognized in April— before the emergence— the illness does not completely match Brood X. Researchers so far have not been able to find any infectious disease as the cause. The illness causes a neurological illness and crusty eyes with apparent blindness. It seems to affect young birds more than adults. It has been noted that the cicadas lived for 17 years underground with potential exposure to pesticides and other toxins as well as unique infectious diseases from fungus. If you see an ill or dead bird, call the hotline for reporting the sighting: DNR/ USDA Wildlife hotline at 877463-6497. Editor’s Note: CBM Bay Weekly has been following this story and received this update from Maryland DNR. In late May, wildlife managers in
GARDENING FOR HEALTH
STORY AND PHOTO BY MARIA PRICE
Beauty of Bee Balm
W
ith terminal clusters of crimson, scarlet or purple flowers that look like fireworks, one of our most beautiful native plants has to be Monarda didyma or bee balm. Monardas are members of the mint family. Butterflies and hummingbirds flock to its nectar-rich flowers, which bloom mid-summer. Cultivars have been selected with a range of pink, red, and purple flowers. Some cultivars are hybrids with another native species, Monarda fistulosa, which has clusters of violet flowers and sweetly aromatic foliage. Monarda fistulosa is better known as wild bergamot and it prefers open, drier settings. Bee balm prefers moist soil, partial sun to partial shade, is easily grown from seed and can grow to about 3 or 4 feet tall. It’s also very easy to divide. It is important to note that it can take over less robust plants in moist soils. Their natural range is Maine to Michigan, south to New Jersey, West Virginia and Ohio, and along the mountains of Northern Georgia. Monarda was used by Native Americans in Oswego, New York, to flavor their beverages, leading to it also being called Oswego tea. Other common names include horse mint and bergamot, the latter inspired by the
scent of the leaves which smell like bergamot orange. Bergamot orange is used to flavor Earl Grey tea. Several species of bee balm are used medicinally with the crushed leaves exuding a fragrant essential oil. The flowers can be plucked from the stem and put into salad as an edible flower with an oregano taste. The stems with flowers can be cut and dried and made into tea. In aromatherapy, the essential oil is used as a calmative, anti-depressant and anxiety reducer. Native Americans used bee balm extensively as a medicinal plant. The essential oil of Oswego tea consists of linalool, 1,8-cineole, limonene, gamma-terpinene and para-cymene providing a medicinal lavender-eucalyptus odor. Monarda fistulosa contains geraniol and a great deal of thymol, an antiseptic that is the active ingredient in Listerine, the popular mouthwash. Monarda didyma is a hardy perennial. Downy mildew on the leaves can be unsightly but does not seem to damage the plant. “Cambridge Scarlet” and “Raspberry Wine” are two beautiful cultivars to try. Monarda x media or hybrid bee balm represents a large portion of the monardas available in garden centers. It includes some cultivars such as “Blue Stocking”, “Mahogany” and “Petite Delight” which is a dwarf hybridization of Monarda didyma and Monarda fistulosa p
16 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
stock and poultry issues have been reported. The natural resource management agencies in the affected states and the District of Columbia, along with the National Park Service, are continuing to work with diagnostic laboratories to investigate the cause(s) of this event. Those laboratories include the USGS National Wildlife Health Center, the University of Georgia Southeastern Cooperative Wildlife Disease Study, the University of Pennsylvania Wildlife Futures Program, and the Indiana Animal Disease Diagnostic Laboratory. The following pathogens have Fox with cicada. not been detected in any birds tested, based on results received to date: Salmonella and Chlamydia Washington D.C., Maryland, Virginia, (bacterial pathogens); avian influenza West Virginia, and Kentucky began virus, West Nile virus and other flavireceiving reports of sick and dying viruses, Newcastle disease virus and birds with eye swelling and crusty disother paramyxoviruses, herpesviruses charge, as well as neurological signs. and poxviruses; and Trichomonas parMore recently, additional reports have asites. Transmission electron microsbeen received from Delaware, New Jercopy and additional diagnostic tests, sey, Pennsylvania, Ohio, and Indiana. including microbiology, virology, parWhile the majority of affected birds are asitology, and toxicology, are ongoing. reported to be fledgling common grackBirds congregating at bird feeders les, blue jays, European starlings, and and bird baths can transmit diseases to American robins, other species of songone another. Therefore, the state and birds have been reported as well. No District agencies recommend the public definitive cause(s) of illness or death cease feeding birds until this wildlife have been determined at this time. morbidity/mortality event subsides. p No human health or domestic live-
SPORTING LIFE
STORY AND PHOTO BY DENNIS DOYLE Strip baits.
Better Perch Baits A s we drifted near the drop offs, bouncing hi-lo rigs with a fat grass shrimp on the bottom hook and a bloodworm on the top hook, we could pick up heavy, black-backed perch up to 11 inches, decently large Norfolk spot and an occasional keeper hardhead. They kept our light rods bent over and our reels singing. Unfortunately, more fish moved in and we soon began to hook up much
ASOS PRESENTS
MOON & TIDES
smaller fish of those species and they seemed determined to suicide on our rigs. We were eventually spending more time re-baiting our lines than fishing and in danger of running out of shrimp and worms. It may be wise to remember when you’re cleaning up your last batch of fresh perch, spot or croaker, to hesitate before you throw the offal into the garbage. Those shiny silver bellies you T HURS D AY
F RI D AY
S ATU RD AY
The rockfish season, including catch and release, is closed from July 16 through the end of the month. When water FISHFINDER temps and air temps get in their summer ranges the mortality rate of rockfish released back in the water can reach 90 percent. After the season resumes August 1 anglers are advised to avoid fishing for rockfish after 10a.m. if DNR Red Advisories (air temps forecast in the mid-90s) are in effect. white perch are schooling well in the mouths of the tribs and holding at 15 to 20 feet and there are a fair number of big norfolk spot as well as a few hardheads. They’ll all take worms, shrimp, clams and crab. crabbing is still very inconsistent and not near the DNR prediction for this season but half baskets are possible with some effort. The resource managers never seem to figure out that a robust female population is the key to everything. Maybe next year. trimmed off the meaty fillets or thick bodies of your pan fish will make excellent baits if you prepare them correctly. When cut into 4-inch long, narrow, flexible triangles, those tough cuts will outproduce anything for keeper-sized fish, even including soft crab. A 3- to 4-inch belly strip from perch, spot or croaker is a deadly bait to drift over the bottom. When you’re bottom or drift fishing for Bay pan fish these days, it’s important to remember the little guys will often far outnumber reasonably keeper-sized swimmers. This means having to constantly unhook the more eager rascals to throw them back, and then having to re-bait your hooks or lures. When using softer and more delicate baits like razor clams, grass shrimp, bait shrimp and soft crab, it becomes quite irritating and even expensive. A homemade strip bait made from fish belly, trailed behind a spinner or small spoon and weighted to stay near the bottom can often result in more keeper-sized fish. The longer strip bait cannot be engulfed to the hook by the smaller fish and the baits are far tougher and immune to bite-offs. S U ND AY
M OND AY
TU ES D A Y
You can feel the smaller fellows hitting the strips over and over but they won’t often hookup until a bigger fish takes over. And the strips will easily last for multiple fish before they need changing to renew their scent and taste. This maximizes the time your baits stay in the sweet zone. You can also dose these baits with popular enhancers and attractants such as Pro-Cure, Berkley’s many scent products, as well as handy and effective kitchen supplies such as garlic, anise oil or anything your grandad used to sweeten the bite. The baits will also last longer if you’ve fortified them with salt and while it’s a bit messy it also toughens them and holds in scent in much longer. Also keep in mind that many fresh and saltwater species including the perch and croakers are shameless and savage consumers of the young of their own kind and this can take advantage of that ugly tendency. But just a simple belly strip bait on its own can save the day just as it has for me on multiple occasions. It’s the only solution I’ve come up with when the bottom is teeming with teenies but there’s still lunkers lurking about. p
WEDNESDAY
ANNAPOLIS
Jun Sunrise/Sunset 15 5:53 am 8:30 pm 16 5:53 am 8:30 pm 17 5:54 am 8:29 pm 18 5:55 am 8:28 pm 19 5:56 am 8:28 pm 20 5:56 am 8:27 pm 21 5:57 am 8:26 pm 22 5:58 am 8:26 pm Jun Moonrise/set/rise 15 11:27 am - 16 - 12:07 am 12:35 pm 17 - 12:34 am 1:44 pm 18 - 1:03 am 2:56 pm 19 - 1:36 am 4:10 pm 20 - 2:14 am 5:25 pm 21 - 3:01 am 6:36 pm 22 - 3:58 am 7:41 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
07/15 03:28 AM L 09:34 AM H 4:21 PM L 10:35 PM H 07/16 04:31 AM L 10:16 AM H 5:03 PM L 11:36 PM H 07/17 05:40 AM L 11:03 AM H 5:48 PM L 07/18 12:38 AM H 06:52 AM L 11:55 AM H 6:37 PM L 07/19 01:40 AM H 08:04 AM L 12:55 PM H 7:29 PM L 07/20 02:42 AM H 09:14 AM L 1:59 PM H 8:25 PM L 07/21 03:41 AM H 10:18 AM L 3:04 PM H 9:21 PM L 07/22 04:37 AM H 11:16 AM L 4:08 PM H 10:18 PM L
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July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 17
THE MOVIEGOER
BY DIANA BEECHENER
Director Steven Soderbergh has a long history of making caper films, so No Sudden Move is clearly familiar territory for the filmmaker. But while most of Soderbergh’s other crime thrillers have been comedic romps driven more by charisma than story, this film is a little more complex.
Don Cheadle and Benicio Del Toro in No Sudden Move.
No Sudden Move
A simple job goes spectacularly wrong in this thriller AVAIL ABLE ON HBOMAX
F
resh out of jail and in need of some quick cash, Curt Goynes (Don Cheadle: Black Monday) takes what seems to be a pretty easy job. Mysterious money man Doug Jones (Brendan Fraser: Doom Patrol) is putting together a crew: He needs three guys for a simple caper. Curt and his compatriots are to break into the home of Matt Wertz (David Harbour: Black Widow), a banker with access to a secret safe. One man will follow Matt to work while he empties said safe of the McGuffin, while the others wait at home with Matt’s family to ensure the
banker behaves. It’s a half day’s work total, for a whole lot of scratch. It’s also way too good to be true. Curt starts to have misgivings when he meets the rest of the crew. Ronald Russo (Benicio Del Toro: Dora and the Lost City of Gold) is a washed-up mobster whose racist attitudes are an immediate source of friction. Charley (Kieran Culkin: Succession) is a hood with no past, who knows the backgrounds of Curt and Ronald, but won’t offer up any information on his own. Though he can’t trust his co-criminals, Curt needs the money. He’s got two crime bosses looking for him and a limited amount of time to get out of town with his head on his shoulders. So, Curt takes the job and hopes for the best. When the job goes pear-shaped, the trio must improvise to keep themselves alive and get their payday. Is there a happy ending to be found or is there truly no honor among thieves?
18 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
Director Steven Soderbergh has a long history of making caper films— his biggest box office successes have arguably been the Oceans 11 franchise and the classic Out of Sight—so No Sudden Move is clearly familiar territory for the filmmaker. But while most of Soderbergh’s other crime thrillers have been comedic romps driven more by charisma than story, this film is a little more complex. Think of No Sudden Move as a mashup of Chinatown’s fatalistic worldview with the irreverence of The Italian Job. The world Soderbergh creates is completely out of the control of our lead characters. They don’t have the means to make changes, they can only react and try to survive. Curt is wildly swinging for the fences, trying to improve his situation—so far, those attempts have just landed him in jail. Ronald is cautious to a fault, but hasn’t fared much better than Curt in the game of life. Soderbergh emphasizes their plight by using a fisheye lens that distorts the frame and warps the edges like you’re looking at the world through a peephole in a door. This makes the frame swim, showing just how constantly changing
and uncertain the character’s lives are. When Soderbergh films someone with real power (like an executive banker), he plays it straight, and suddenly the frame slots into place and all the world seems right again. No Sudden Move isn’t a world that’s kind to people struggling, only those who’ve succeeded. While the film may have a bit of a nihilistic point of view, Soderbergh keeps things light. Both Cheadle and Del Toro offer spry, funny performances that never cross into parody. Cheadle’s Charley is a deft operator. He can quickly read a situation and react accordingly. Del Toro’s Ronald, on the other hand, is a bit of a brooder. He can’t seem to decide when to make a move or how far he can go. Together, the two balance each other out, if they can only stop arguing long enough to realize it. Like any good caper, there’s a twist or 12. Soderbergh loves a good reveal, so he throws a handful in along the way. None of the reveals upend the story, it’s more like a nod to the genre he’s playing in. You need a twist? Soderberg has six, enjoy. But the real fun of No Sudden Move is the craft, in writing, acting, and directing. These are people at the top of their game playing in a genre they love. It’s intoxicating to watch, even if you don’t keep track of the McGuffin. Good Crime Caper * R * 115 mins.
NEWS OF THE WEIRD
BY THE EDITORS AT ANDREWS MCMEEL SYNDICATION
Chris Langston, 48, a metal detectorist in Oswestry, England, stumbled upon a creepy find as he was exploring the woods near his home on June 30. Langston first saw a pile of broken dishes, but upon further digging, he unearthed a clear bottle that appeared to contain urine, along with hair and a human tooth. According to Metro News, archaeologists say such bottles were used to keep spells and curses from entering homes as long ago as the 1600s. “I had my camera in my hand and in the video you can see me shaking as I just wanted to put it down,” Langston said. “I did a bit of research online and discovered it was a witch bottle. I went back the following day and placed it in an undisturbed part near the area where I found it and buried it slightly just to avoid any bad juju. I did get a bit creeped out by it all.”
Unclear on the Concept
• The Bloomington (Minnesota) Police Department is having the books thrown at it after calling people who take volumes from Little Free Libraries “thieves.” In early July, the department posted on Twitter: “After some thefts from little libraries in our city, officers and staff came together to donate a bunch of books to the libraries. Now people can use and enjoy them again.” But Fox News reported that people weren’t buying it: “How can you steal something free, officers?” one responder wrote. The BPD also tweeted that someone had been taking the books to sell for profit, which also invited scorn. Finally, the department admitted that using the word “theft” was “a human error,” and apologized. • A woman from West Yorkshire, England, called in sick to work so that she could attend the Euro semifinal soccer game in London on July 7, Metro News reported. Nina Farooqi, 37, thought her
Latest Religious Message?
In Los Angeles on July 7, an unidentified man climbed atop the St. Mary’s Catholic Church bell tower and set fire to a cross, then eluded police as he jumped from roof to roof and rappelled down buildings, Fox News reported. The man, who was shirtless and missing one sock, also used wires above the area to climb up buildings. Finally, police caught up with him and he was transferred to a local hospital.
Awesome!
About 400 couples gathered over the first weekend in July in Lincolnshire, England, for activities and entertainment including an adult bouncy castle, a cigar lounge, clay pigeon shooting and an outdoor theater—oh, and a Mr. and Mrs. Swingathon contest, wet T-shirt competition and fetish demonstrations. The festival was promoted to swinging couples through FabSwingers, an app that brings together interested parties, Metro News reported. Guests enjoyed four-person luxury yurts with hot tubs, billed to the local council as a “private camping club.” Neighbors were mostly unfazed: “I would be the first to call the police if it was disturbing me, but if it floats their boat, then let them get on with it,” one said.
Hand-Tossed
On May 23, when the 20-year-old daughter of Vero Beach, Florida, resident Tyler Worden, 41, declined her father’s invitation to eat the pizza he had brought to her home, the elder Worden became angry and “turned around and threw a slice of pizza at her, striking her in the face,” according to the arrest affidavit filed by the Indian River Sheriff ’s Office. After Worden refused to leave, his daughter called the police, who noted the pizza toppings strewn across the entryway, the tomato sauce on the left side of the woman’s face and the strong scent of alcohol on Worden’s breath. The pizza hurler was placed under arrest on charges of battery.
Drunk Buffalo
The RTE reported on July 7 that three farmers in the Gujarat state of India were arrested for selling alcohol, and their buffalo gave them away. Police official Dilipsinh Baldev said the animals were acting “strangely and their mouths started frothing,” so one of the men called the veterinarian. The vet took a look at the water trough where the buffalo had been drinking and
Chutzpah
During the Scottish Open on July 9, a spectator “entered the 10th tee area” and removed a golf club from Rory McIlroy’s bag, then took a few swings with it, the Associated Press reported. McIlroy reportedly watched, bemused, before the man was escorted from the course by security officers. Golfers Jon Rahm and Justin Thomas were also on the tee. One witness told The Scotsman newspaper, “The players laughed it off, saying they knew he wasn’t a golfer when they saw his grip.”
PENDE DE
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noticed the water was colored and had a “strange smell.” Turns out the farmers had hidden their moonshine bottles at the bottom of the trough, but some had broken. The buffalo were drunk. The vet informed police, who raided the farm and confiscated 100 bottles of alcohol.
NT
Bad Juju?
company would be short-staffed that day, and therefore probably wouldn’t let her have the day off. But when her photos popped up on the BBC, her employer called her and said not to bother coming in the next day. “I didn’t get any sympathy at all and they said ‘That’s it.’ We’re through to the final, I’m still on that high, but I’ve also lost my job,” Farooqi said. “I’d do it all over again. Football is my life.”
T
On July 3, Andover Township (New Jersey) police received a call about a dead body found under a deck in the town. “The detective and officers began to check the area under the deck when they did indeed confirm a deceased (human) body was contained within the doghouse,” police said, according to Law & Crime. Two days later, Brian Cheda-Hackembruch, 25, and Matthew R. Thomas, 27, were arrested for disturbing or desecrating human remains—but not with murder. It appears the deceased was a resident of Hopatcong, New Jersey, who died from a “medical emergency.” Cheda-Hackembruch and Thomas placed the body in the trunk of a car belonging to the victim, then called a towing company to have the car moved to Andover. Then, the two allegedly moved the body to the doghouse belonging to an unsuspecting family. Police didn’t clarify the relationship of the victim to the suspects or any motive for their elaborate plan.
IN
Undignified Death
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New World Order
Ailurophobia sufferers, beware! In Tokyo, just in time for the 2021 Olympics, an enormous 3D calico cat is towering over the street, CBS News reported. Every few minutes, the cat appears, seemingly in a box on the side of a building, flicking its tail, meowing and licking its lips. The feline, created by digital marketing firm Cross Space, has gained 17,000 followers on its Twitter account and can be seen in a livestream on YouTube.
The Way the World Works
Workers at a McDonald’s restaurant in California made a splash on social media on June 27 with their extreme and unusual resignation. They left a blunt handwritten note behind: “Everyone quit. We are closed,” then posted a video of the empty restaurant on TikTok. The Daily News reported that TikTok user @ zoey.isback clarified: “Y’all, we didn’t quit from our pay. The store was ran by teenagers and it was a terrible workspace.”
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Wait, What?
William Ben Darby, a former Huntsville, Alabama, police officer, was convicted two months ago of murder for fatally shooting a man who was threatening suicide. But, AL.com reported, the city is still paying his salary as he awaits sentencing on Aug. 20, as he is technically on family and medical leave. In fact, the city has allegedly asked other police officers to donate their accrued sick leave to Darby, identifying him as an unnamed employee with a medical condition. “We have an employee who would like to receive donated leave but has elected to leave their name and medical condition off the request,” read an email from Chief Mark McMurray. McMurray denies sending the email and said his assistant might have forwarded it from human resources.
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July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 19
CLASSIFIEDS and a valid driver’s license. Requires familiarity with and the ability to operate Interested in becoming a vendor or heavy equipment. consignor? Call Other duties include Bambi at Timeless An- equipment maintetiques & Collectibles nance, fueling, and in St. Leonard. 443use of computer for 432-3271 reporting. Please submit resume to jobs@ zadoon.com. If not HELP WANTED familiar with operating and/or servicing Housekeeper in loaders, excavators, Deale, MD to deep backhoes, articulated clean single story, trucks, motor graders, 1200 square foot pavers, and other home, 1 bedroom, 2 such equipment, bathrooms monthly or please do not apply to more often. Deep this position. cleaning includes, dusting, reaching be- EXPERIENCED MAINTENANCE/ neath furniture to LANDSCAPE TECHclean, tight spaces. Contact: 410.693.2526 NICIAN NEEDED for a marina in Pasadena, Help Wanted: Secu- MD. Must know landrity Systems Techscaping and various nician. Part Time construction trades. must be experienced. Smoke-free facility. Salary commensurate Call Marc 410-299with experience. Call 3406. 301-327-5257. EXPERIENCED BOAT Museum Store Man- DETAILER NEEDED ager Calvert Marine for a marina in PasMuseum seeks an adena, MD. Tasks experienced museum include boat washing, store manager to painting, detailing, serve as director of polishing, etc. Smokeretail operations. free facility. Call Marc $55k-$61k with 410-299-3406. benefits. To apply, Looking for Nanny visit http://www. For a well experiCalvertmarinemuenced nanny please seum.Com/318/ call this number: jobintern-opportuni832-983-1933 For restiessalary idence of Maryland only. Heavy Equipment Yard Coordinator Avail Assistant This role will lead all Manager As Asyard-related operasistant Store Sales Manager you are retions. Position requires regional travel sponsible for contrib-
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY
20 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
uting to and directing of your store team in exceeding their assigned goals and KPI’s as prescribed by AVAIL Vapor. You will be responsible the leadership of your team to reach any and all goals/ initiatives set for your location. You will be expected to lead by example and live the spirit of AVAIL Vapor in all interactions external and internal. You will be expected to ensure that you and your store adheres to the policies and procedures as designated by AVAIL Vapor. Call 443-292-8619 Full time Mechanic Needed for small shop. Must have experience, be self motivated, reliable, and have common sense. Call 301-252-9041 Caregiver Needed A Helper’s Heart seeks caregivers who speak English, Spanish to assist elderly clients in their private homes. Call 410-571-5667 for more details FEDERAL EMPLOYEES: Need help with a Federal EEO Case? Can’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, 301982-0979 or 240-8327544, brownie1894@ yahoo.com Response Senior Care seeks parttime 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. Find the Help You Need – Bay Weekly classifieds reach thousands and thousands of readers in Anne Arundel and Calvert counties. Advertise your position for just $10 a week to get the help you need. Call 410-626-9888 or email classifieds@bayweekly.com.
– 10pm, Thur – Saturday 11am – Midnight. Outdoor seating, Lounge coming soon. 121 Main Street, Annapolis, MD 21401 Call: 202-528-1411 Email: steve@stevetwyman.com OLD ITEMS WANTED: Military, CIA, Police, NASA Lighters, Fountain Pens, Toys, Scouts, Posters, Aviation, Knives, etc. Call/Text Dan 202-841-3062. Armoire, Louis XV, excellent condition. $3,000 obo. Shady Side, 240-882-0001, aabunassar@jadbsi. com.
HOME IMPROVEMENT
MARINE MARKET
Windows,Doors;Repaired,Replaced,Restored,est;1965 ,HLic#15473,call Jim 410 867 1199, wwwwindowmasteruniversal.com
Buccaneer 305, 1976, 30 feet long, 4 foot draft, roller furling, Diesel, sleeps 4-6 Contact: 4108040826 johncull1@live.com 2007 Rinker 280 EC, very nice condition. Single Mercruiser 480hp 8 cylinder engine with Bravo III Outdrive. 2’ swim platform. Sleeps four in roomy cuddy cabin with galley, head. AC/Heat. TV, radio. Two flat screens. 5kw generator. Windlass, spotlight, cover. Isinglass needs care, with some replacement required. Priced to sell. In water and in use in Shady Side. Contact: 703.966.1907 Ndakinva@gmail.com Hurricane Season Is Here! Generator for sale, 10,000 watts. Includes heavy duty electrical cables needed to connect to home panel. Electric start, runs great, $650, Call 240-434-8864. Dinghy 9.4 ft “WaterTender” dinghy. White, Hull#JOK04963C808. Boat is on our property. If
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MARKETPLACE $$CASH$$ FOR MILITARY ITEMS – ALL NATIONS, ALL WARS Patches, Flight Jackets, Helmets, Uniforms, Insignia, Medals, Manuals, Posters, Photos, Swords, Weapons etc. Call/ Text Dan 202-8413062 Premium Cigars back in Annapolis Vitola 121 Downtown Annapolis’s newest Cigar experience. Now open for Retail Sunday – Wed 11am
not claimed by valid owner within 30 days of publication date, applicant will seek title. Contact: 443995-5770, or email: docklady2@comcast. net 2001 Boston Whaler 13ft White Hull. Previous Registration: FL0762NR. Hull #: BWCLL003L001. The boat is stored on my property. If vessel is not claimed within 30 days of publication date applicant will seek title. Contact: 410-255-2717 or email Stayandplayfmb@ gmail.com 1972 Boston Whaler 16 ft white hull, blue interior. Previous registration MD2938R Hull # 3A5069. I have the boat in my possession. If vessel is not claimed by original owner.I’m going forward in applying for title.Name is Wade walton contact info 7039265826 Boats Wanted Looking to purchase your boat big or small, working or neglected. Let me know what you have. Happy to take a look and make an offer. Call, Text 410570-9150 or Email. cnc.ryanb@gmail.com 2011 8 foot sailing dinghy with a green striped sail.Fiberglass and mahogony. Barely used. It is called The Dink by American Sail. $1500. Contact mariaprice8117@gmail.com Wanted: Boat Slip 2021 Season in the Shady Side area. (Floating dock preferred). Please call 609-287-2283 or 609442-9359 Boat Slip for sale at the Drum Point Yacht Club. Must have property in Drum Point, MD. Call for more
information 410 3940226. Get Out on the Water! Buy or sell your boat in Bay Weekly Classifieds. 410-6269888. Point Jude 16 with 2.5 HP Yahama Built in 1989, this beautiful daysailer was designed in 1946 by Edson Scholk and over 1,200 boats were built. The boat was intended with stability, safety and comfort in mind. The 525 lbs hull should keep the 136 sq. ft. sail plan well behaved and stable. The chined hull will make for relatively flat and dry sailing. Call 202-8412000 45’ BRUCE ROBERTS KETCH w/Pilothouse. TOTAL REFIT completed 2014-2016. NEW Sails, Electronics, Solar added 2017. $95,000 OBO Southern Maryland 440-4784020. Nicole Feeley of Huntingtown MD looking to change her name legally. Changing FROM: Nicole Gravatt Feeley TO: Nicole Huber Feeley
PUZZ Z LES ZZ THE INSIDE WORD
How many two or more letter words can you make in 2 minutes from the letters in: Weather (40 words)
KRISS KROSS
TRIVIA
All Aboard
Miscellaneous
1. What actress appeared on TV in “The Beverly Hillbillies” as a bank secretary? (a) Carol Wayne (b) Sharon Tate (c) Julie Newmar 2. What popular car was launched in 1964? (a) Ford Mustang (b) Dodge Challenger (c) Chevrolet Camaro 3. What was the highest grossing film of the 60s? (a) Lawrence of Arabia (b) Sound of Music (c) Funny Girl 4. What is the HOTTEST temperature recorded at the South Pole? (a) 18.2 F (b) 4.6 F (c) 9.9 F 5. In what English town did Adolf Hitler study art? (a) Liverpool (b) Bristol (c) Manchester
For much of language history there wasn’t an overall generic word for weather, but the Greeks had words for fair conditions and for storms and snow. The Dutch eventually used weder, the Germans wedar and wetter, and Old English had wedra for ‘wind weather.’ Many English surnames developed from this, like, Fairweather and Merriweather, and during medieval times, there was Foulweder, Wetweder, Strangweder, and in honor of morning dew, Bedweder. Scoring: 31 - 40 = Aloft; 26 - 30 = Ahead; 21 - 25 = Aweigh; 16 - 20 = Amidships; 11 - 15 = Aboard; 05 - 10 = Adrift; 01 - 05 = Aground by Bill Sells
SUDOKU
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. © Copyright 2021 PuzzleJunction.com • solution on page 22
CROSSWORD ACROSS
CRYPTOQUIP
4 Letter Words 5 Letter Words 6 Letter Words 7 Letter Words
Boom Brig Deck Gigs Hold Horn Hull Keel Lamp Mast Prow
Bilge Cabin Hatch Sails Stern Wheel
Bulwark Rigging Rope Tow Scupper
8 Letter Words Cutwater Porthole Windlass
57 Cameo stone 61 City in Southern France 68 Dinghy propeller 69 Vinyl collectible 70 Ferber and O’Brien 71 Some trial evidence 72 Religious splinter groups 73 Army NCOs 74 Shade of blue
DOWN
Anchor Canvas Ensign Galley Hawser Ladder Rudder Strake Timber
© Copyright 2021 PuzzleJunction.com solution on page 22
Urban Sprawl
1 Vietnamese New Year 4 Bruschetta, e.g. 9 ___ boy 14 Bat wood 15 Small drum 16 Saudi neighbor 17 Indochinese language 18 Hawkeye State city 20 Brusque 22 New Mexico resort 23 City on San Francisco Bay 27 “A pox on you!” 30 Don’t believe it! 32 Sunshine State city 35 Sonneteer’s contraction 36 Uncommon 38 Some hotel accommodations 39 Skip the big wedding 41 Piece of work? 43 Flower holders? 44 Suggest 46 Zola heroine 48 Actress ___ Dawn Chong 49 Beaver State town 51 Compares 53 Whistle blower 54 Convention handout 56 Rub the wrong way
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!
1 Barber’s supply 2 Isaac’s firstborn 3 God with a hammer 4 England’s premiere TV station 5 Lobster eggs 6 Conclusion 7 Banded stone 8 El ___, Ca. 9 Bygone birds 10 Hi-fi component 11 ___ tai (drink) 12 Furthermore 13 Start of a cheer 19 Surf sounds 21 Driveway material 24 City on the Rio Grande 25 Turkish title 26 Insignificant 27 ___ accompli 28 Apprentice
29 Swellings 30 Glenn of music fame 31 King Mark’s bride 33 Largest city of Zambia 34 River in SW France 35 Kind of spirit 37 Sea bird 40 Drag, as on a cigar 42 Severe blow 45 “Sesame Street” Muppet 47 Insect egg 50 The ___, an Oregon city 52 Conceit 55 Lays down cards 56 Tach readings 58 Auction actions 59 Northerner 60 Picture of health? 61 Pas’ mates 62 Flamenco shout 63 Peacock network 64 Egyptian boy king 65 Gerund’s end 66 “Mangia!” 67 XML web feed inits. © Copyright 2021 PuzzleJunction.com solution on page 22
© Copyright 2021 PuzzleJunction.com • solution on page 22
July 15 - July 22, 2021 • BAY WEEKLY • 21
REAL ESTATE CLASSIFIEDS
from page 21
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~ Jack Adams If it’s free, it’s advice; if you pay for it, it’s counseling; if you can use either one, it’s a miracle. 1. B 2. A 3. B 4. C 5. A
22 • BAY WEEKLY • July 15 - July 22, 2021
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COLORING CORNER
* 5 , * * , 1 * 6 + $ 2 1 % , / * & 8 ' + 8 / / 2 : , 1 ' 5 $ 5 . ( ( / $ ' 6 ' $ 5 8 ' ' ( , ( 5 / & 6 7 5 $ . (
from page 21
CROSSWORD SOLUTION
from page 21
; 5 $ <
–Dave Schatz, Annapolis
TRIVIA SOLUTION
KRISS KROSS SOLUTION
from page 21
< $ 1 .
”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
) , $ 1 , 7 7 ( 5 ( 1 * 2 1 2 ' 6
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.
, ( 5 1 $ 6 * 7 6
CRYPTOQUIP SOLUTION
or email its44@aol. com FREE WOOD You haul and split. About 2 pickup loads Call 301-502-8328 ask for Fed !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! Cemetery Plots Four burial plots (2 pairs) at desirable Lakemont Memorial Gardens (Davidsonville), Garden of Peace, Section A. $4,000/ea, $7,750/
0 ( / ' 6
Efficiency Timeshare at First St and the Boardwalk. 2021 dates are September 18 to September 25. Annual fee is $534 and can be paid in monthly. Sleeps 4/6, fully furnished with one onsite parking space. Step right on to beach and boardwalk. Reasonable offers will be considered. Call 410.533.9143
' $ / / ( 6
Owner finance. No closing costs. Not a time-share! Ski, swim, golf, tennis. 410-267-7000. Room For Rent in Deale Large waterview home in Deale has Room for rent. $700 Month with all utilities included. W/D, Cable, Internet. $300 Deposit. Call 410-867-1828. PRIME BEACH LOCATION! Ocean City
% 5 7 ( 7 % 2 $ 6 + & ( / $ 2 & 8 5 7 $ / $ 0 , 5 $ * 5 $ 7 , 6 ( / 2 3 ( $ / / 8 ' ( 0 ( ' ) 2 5 1 5 ( ) 5 , 0 2 1 7 3 ( $ / % 8 0 6 ( & 7 6
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.
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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
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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
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Interior/Exterior Remodeling Additions/Garages Basements/Kitchens/Baths Anne Arundel County, Total Rehabs, etc.
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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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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
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surance Group, LLC
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Do
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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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D o y o u o f f e r a n e s s e n t i a l s e r v i c e ? Te l l o u r October r e a 1d- October e r s 8,a2020• b oBAY u tWEEKLY i t ! • 23 Keep your name in front of Bay Weekly readers for as little as $30 per week. Email ads@bayweekly.com for details
July 15 - July 22, 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!
NEW LISTING
9.88 ACRES
$175,000
301-261-9700 • 410-867-9700 • WWW.SCHWARTZREALTY.COM • 5801 DEALE-CHURCHTON ROAD • DEALE, MD 20751
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
NEW LISTING
UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS
WATER PRIVILEGES
36’X50’ POLE BUILDING
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE
100% FINANCING AVAILABLE
$799,900
$339,900
$289,900
$299.900
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 RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907
JUST REDUCED
NEW LISTING
UNDER CONTRACT
UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS
3 HOMES
MOVE IN READY
WATER PRIVILEGES
2 ACRES
$1,800,000
$725,000
$569,900
$720,000
$659,900
Upper Marlboro: Beautiful level piece of Deale: 2Br., 1Ba. located 1/2 block from the Southern Anne Arundel Co.. 4Br., 3.5Ba. w/2 Shady Side: Move in condition. 3Br., 2.5Ba. Churchton: Cute home located in water privilege land with barn. Perfect for your horses and Chesapeake Bay and community pier. Nice rear car garage located on almost 3 acres. Updated with all seasoned addition perfect for office/ community. 3Br., 1Ba. in move in condition. Eatin building your dream home. Lot perced in 2004. yard. home needs tlc., 45 minutes to D.C., 25 kitchen opens to large great room, hardwood sitting room. Large upgraded kitchen with kitchen, laminated floors, rear deck overlooking MDPG2002852 minutes to Annapolis. floors, spacious owners suite with update owners quartz countertops, ss appliances, new fenced rear yard. Walk to community beach, MDAA2003010. bath, finished lower level with kitchenette & cabinets, rear fenced yard with shed. Walk to playground, 2 piers, boat ramp, and more. full bath, Lg. deck overlooking pool and paver comm. beach, pier, boat ramp & playground. Will not last long. MDAA467424 patio. MDAA467290 MDAA2003032.
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
UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS UNDER CONTRACT IN 3 DAYS
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
WATERFRONT
2 ACRES
WATER ACCESS
WILL NOT LAST LONG
1 ACRE
$579,900
$209,900
$375,000
$289,900
$725,000
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
Southern Anne Arundel Co: 4Br., 3.5Ba. with beautiful 30’X30’ detached studio. Home in move in condition with so much charm. All seasoned wrap around porch, private rear yard with patio & deck, seasonal water views, walk to local marina,. Must see home. MDAA466602
UNDER CONTRACT
NEW LISTING
NEW PRICE
$475,000
$325,000
RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907
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
INVESTOR ALERT!
PUT YOUR HOME HERE
$275,000
$$$$
RAY MUDD/MIKE DUNN 410-320-4907
Shady Side: 4Br. 3.5ba.. with over $2,300 sq.ft with inlaw suite on main level and guest bedroom with full bath on upper level. Tenants would like to stay. Located on 1/2 acre. Home is livable, but needs work. MDAA470682.
CALL TODAY 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
$239,900
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