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This Week June 5, 2008
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Crofton I Gambrills I Odenton I 21 PAGES
TRIPPING THE LIGHT
FANTASTIC — Knowing all
the right moves on the dance
floor, three-year-old Gavin
Warburbon thinks Monica
Capella makes a great dance
partner at St. Joseph’s
Catholic Church’s shrimp
feast. See pages 4-5 for the
story.
Photo by Donna McCormick.
EAGLES SOAR: Boy Scout Troop 758 inducts 5
new Eagles at Court of Honor
Page 20
?
POLICE BEAT
Where Crofton Police Chief William H. Booth reports the following activity in the special tax district:
on the DATE ADDRESS
1700 Blk.
CHARGE
Disorderly
REPORT
A Crofton Police Officer responded to a call of a disorderly
Scene 05/29/08 Dana Street Conduct/
2nd Degree
Assault
persons screaming in the 1700 Blk. Dana Street. Upon his
arrival he found the suspect Steven Stanton, standing at
the door to a residence screaming at residents inside. The
officer ordered him to stop and step away from the door
and he refused. A resident opened the door and the suspect
began punching him. The officer attempted to separate the
two but Stanton pulled away from the officer and continued
to strike the victim. The officer then ordered the suspect to
stop or he would be Tasered. When he continued punching
the victim the officer used a Taser to subdue him. The
suspect was transported to Anne Arundel Medical Center for
treatment. The suspect was identified as:
Steven Paul Stanton M/ 52 Years Old
2200 Blk. Montauk Dr.
A
Crofton Md. 21114
ccording to grandma, an apple a day may
prevent visits to this local facility.
This Week with Suburban Scene invites 06/01/08 1800 Blk. Theft >From Unk. Suspects smashed the passenger side front window of
you to participate in a name-that-local-landmark Stonegate Auto a 2003 Ford Focus and removed a $300 Tom Tom GPS unit.
contest. Each week we will publish a photo of a Ave.
local landmark.
To participate, inspect the photo and email its For further information, contact the Crofton Police Department at 1576 Crofton Parkway or call
identity along with your own name and address to 410-721-2301
roxanne@suburbanscene.net
Those who correctly identify the picture will
County police run for Special Olympics
be entered into a monthly drawing for a $25 gift The Anne Arundel County Police Department participated in the annual Law
certificate from a local merchant. Enforcement Torch Run for the Special Olympics yesterday.
Deadline to identify this week’s mystery photo is To help raise money and awareness for the athletes taking part in the Summer
11:59 pm. June 10. Games, Anne Arundel County police officers ran approximately fifteen miles carrying
a flaming torch they received from Annapolis police officers at the WWII Memorial
on Route 450 and Chase Road in Annapolis. They carried it along the Baltimore
Six readers correctly
Annapolis Bike Trail to the Glen Burnie Town Center.
identified last week’s
mystery photo as the Tomorrow, an opening ceremony for the event will take place at Towson University
Gambrills Post Of- from 4 to 9 p.m. For more information on the event and fundraising items, contact Lt.
fice. Congratulations Katherine Goodwin at 410-222-1950.
to Karen Sullivan,
Debbie House, Mike
Sweeney, Sharon Wa-
namaker, Jen Blanford
HERE’S THE SCOOP
and Ashley Dennison. They have all been entered This week’s newsTories of local inTeresT —
into the drawing for our June mystery photo click To read
prize, a gift certificate from My Butcher and More.
MD175 project planning study Two types of Odenton, one sales pitch
http://www.greatercroftoncouncil.org/175public_notice.pdf
...AND THE WINNER IS Foster parents needed
http://www.hometownannapolis.com/cgi-bin/read/2008/06_02-33/
CWC
Congratulations to Jen http://www.hometownannapolis.com/cgi-bin/
Blanford who has won a read/2008/06_04-15/TOP No tuition increase for Md. in-state
$25 gift certificate to My Tough times for county’s private students
Butcher and More in our schools http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/education/college/bal-
May drawing. http://www.hometownannapolis.com/cgi-bin/
tuition0604,0,3710546.story
read/2008/06_04-28/TOP
Arundel High’s graduates succeeded Route 450 closing, detour announced
in sports, scholarship http://www.baltimoresun.com/news/local/annearundel/bal-ar.
http://www.hometownannapolis.com/cgi-bin/ briefs040jun04,0,2394038.story
read/2008/06_04-19/SCH
A name with ‘Pow!’
Engineering for all
http://www.baltimoresun.com/entertainment/custom/today/bal-to.
http://www.hometownannapolis.com/cgi-bin/
read/2008/05_31-03/SCH batman03jun03,0,2290676.story
2 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 2
CONTENTS
2 Where on the Scene?
Police Beat
Here’s the Scoop
4 Love out Loud:
St Joseph’s feast will send
workers to help poor
SPECIAL YOUR AD HERe !
6 PAW PRINTERS
Crofton Elementary continues
22-year-old writing program
4 WEEKS JUST $100
8 Crofton Elementary Thousands are enjoying our weekly enewsletter, with
grounds get a facelift more photos,
more news
10 Crofton Meadows celebrates end more events
of the week!
of school with an ice cream social Take advantage of this new advertising opportunity
to share your business services to this local audience.
12 Crofton Woods rocks ‘n’ rolls For information on sponsoring a weekly enewsletter, contact
Leanne@suburbanscene.net.
at convalescent center
14 Girl Scouts undertake a
myriad of spring activities
16 CAM POWER!
is alive and strong
18 New bikes for lucky students
20 5 new Eagles for BS Troop 758
On the Scene
3 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 3
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
love
out
loud St. Joe’s shrimp
feast raises
funds to send
40 to serve needy
KNEE HIGH — Three-
year-old Gavin Warburbon
takes Monica Capella for a
twirl around the dance floor
at St. Joseph’s Catholic
Church’s shrimp feast.
The Chicken Dance
always brings the dance
floor to life, as shown by
(L to R) Brian, his mom
Michelle, and Matthew
Morris, John Bigora, and
Tessa Rendina.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
4 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 4
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Enjoying one of the last
plates of shrimp, Shelby
Weinstein jokes with her
brother Nikko and mother
Kim.
S
t. Joseph’s Catholic Church in Odenton held a well-attended Shrimp Feast and silent auction recently,
with proceeds helping to fund a youth group program that will send more than 40 to Youngstown, Ohio at the
end of June.
The program, Love Out Loud, sponsored by Group Work Camps, provides services to the needy in more than
300 cities, including areas outside the U.S.
This is the fourth year that St. Joe’s is participating in the work project.
Cathy Klein and her daughter Jessica help themselves The Rendina family tried to outbid others for a set
to a great dinner. Photos by Donna McCormick. of imported jars in the silent auction. Parents Pete
and Becky, with kids Tessa, Tyler and Tayah.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
5 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 5
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
S
tudents of Crofton Elementary School recently
wrote, illustrated, and produced their own
books to share with friends and family.
It was all a part of the school PTA’s PAW Printers
program, which stands for “Publishing Advances
Writing.”
Begun by parent Nancy Gough in 1986, this is the
longest running program at the school. Upwards of
600 students participate every year.
The dedicated members of this committee have
helped Crofton Elementary students make more
than 8,000 books over the years.
In the program, every book binding is
handmade, the students’ stories are typed on heavy
vellum, the pages are sewn into the binding, and
the students illustrate their stories. The project
culiminates in a special event at the end of the
school year, when the budding authors read their
creations aloud to their classmates and families.
This year, the work effort was distributed among
TOP: Brian Schwob talks about his publication.
Grade-Level Coordinators who worked with parent
ABOVE: Madeline Cloyd, Cassidy Hill, Eddie Clark, Ryan Hogan and
volunteers in their childrens grades, to type, proof,
Willa Coenen show off their works to the camera.
and produce the books.
Photos by Allison O’Brien.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
6 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 6
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
PAW
Phillip Archuletta reads his own piece to classmates
Alexis Thomas shows the crowd a quick look at one
of her pages.
7
PRINTERS
Crofton Elementary program encourages young authors
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 7
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
Kim Hannon
of Patuxent
Roll-Off, Vice
Principal
Colleen
Brusca, SGA
Vice President
Christian
Golczynski,
SGA President
Will Schwob,
and Principal
Donna O’Shea
cut the ribbon
celebrating
the new
landscaping
at Crofton
Elementary
School.
Kim Hannon
of Patuxent
Roll-Off (left)
accepts thank
you letters
from CES
students and a
framed photo
and letter
from outgoing
PTA president
Maggie
Schubert
(right) and
incoming
President
Carolyn Wood.
Photos
by Allison
O’Brien.
8 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 8
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
FACELIFT
y
e ntar
n Elem
ofto s get a
Cr nd
grou
T SPECIAL YOUR AD HERe !
he Crofton Elementary School community held a ribbon-cutting
ceremony for their new garden last week. The new area plan also
calls for adding bricks to a path this summer.
Said outgoing CES PTA President Maggie Schubert, “We’ve had
tremendous support from the community and several local businesses,
including Owen Lawn and Landscaping, Patuxtent Nursery and Patuxent
Roll-Off, in giving the school a face lift! 4 WEEKS JUST $100
Thousands are enjoying our weekly enewsletter, with
more photos,
more news
more events
of the week!
Take advantage of this new advertising opportunity
to share your business services to this local audience.
For information on sponsoring a weekly enewsletter, contact
Leanne@suburbanscene.net.
9 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 9
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Teacher Gary Mills gets
a mouthful of whipped
cream from incoming PTA
President Cindy Drabick.
ice cream
Crofton Meadows Elementary celebrates
end of school year with a rockin’ and rollin’
10
social This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 10
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
T
he staff, parents, students,
and even former students of
Crofton Meadows Elementary
School celebrated the end of the
school year with an ice cream social
Friday night.
Sponsored by the school’s PTA, the
event concluded with an outdoor
movie showing of Alvin and the
Chipmunks.
TOP: Parent volunteers Julie Gabel, Sophia MIDDLE RIGHT: Fifth grader Tyler
Quinn and Mike Drabick scoop the ice cream Rogers enjoys the sweets.
at the CMES Ice Cream Social.
ABOVE: James Taylor, James
MIDDLE LEFT: CMES alumnus Brendan Dougherty, Jalen Gillespie and Doug
Parlett takes some sprinkles from CMES Ahearn strike a pose.
teacher John Trumbule.
LEFT: Kennedy Cole with twins
ABOVE: Simone Brown, Daizha Parker, Carinna (left) and Brianna Powell.
Camryn Cheatham, Khaila Blakmey and
Photos by Allison O’Brien.
Felicia Hallworth celebrate the end of the
year.
11 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 11
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
Crofton Woods brings
rock ‘n’ roll
to convalescent center
5th grader Reilly
Wagner with her
great-grandmother
and Center resident
Florence Mitchell.
RIGHT: Maggie
Nolting delivers an
inspired performance
Photos by Allison
O’Brien.
RIGHT: Lindsey
Airth, Payton
Shoemaker and Niki
Anastasis belt out a
50s number.
Frequent visitors and volunteers
at the center, 4th grader Morgan
Meador and 5th grader Alice Christina Ryan and
Engleman pose with self proclaimed Joelle Frazier dance
“Mayor of the Convalescent Center” a little hand jive.
John Whitmore.
12 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 12
AROUND THE SCHOOLS
S
tudents from Crofton Woods Elementary School
have been working hard these past few months
on their spring musical which they recently
performed both at the school and for the grateful Alexandra
residents at the Crofton Convalescent Center. Hunt and
The program titled Dateline: Rock and Roll included Cindy LaBarge
medleys of music from each decade from the 50s all jitterbug in the
the way up to today. Crofton Woods
Elementary
Also interspersed throughout the music production of
were interludes where the kids spoke about Dateline: Rock
different events of significance that happened in each and Roll.
decade.
13 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 13
SCOUTING AROUND
Senior Girl Scout Troop 887 spent the first weekend in April on an environmental service project at Cape
Henlopen State Park in Delaware. Girl Scouts Alexis Powell, Elaine Healy, Lauren Kiesler, Natalie Wilson,
Anna Wheeles, Brittany Mills, Alison McClurg, and Sarah Becks planted sea grass as part of a beach
replenishment project.
Girl Scouts
try it and like it! Service a big component of
troop activities
By MARTHA SYKORA
Members of Brownie Troop 299 enjoyed a of the Brownies of Troop 4064 who visited program in Davidsonville, “Penny’s Ponies.”
Luau Party to celebrate moving up to Junior Pizza Hut, and Troop 4807 who completed (www.PennysPonies.com)
Girl Scouts. They also toured the Gambrills their Make It/Eat It try-it at the California Recent happenings for Junior Troop
veterinary clinic. Pizza Kitchen. Brownie Troop 4807 also 626 included the Girl Scout Skate Night
Enterprising Brownie Troop 808 collected participated in a service project involving at SkateZone and a guest speaker, Kathie
donated t-shirts which they plan to make into flower pots for the Crofton Convalescent Center Eppinger of the Crofton Christian Caring
a quilt for a local children’s hospital or a Ronald and enjoyed an end-of-year picnic. Council Food Pantry.
McDonald House. End of year activities for Brownie Troop Service has been the focus for the girls of
Brownie Troop 1478 is planning a tour of 4834 will include a field trip to Kinder Farm Junior Troop 2189. They attended a Humane
Suburban Bank as part of the Penny Power try- Park, and a picnic in Crofton Park. Society project at the Clementine Peterson Girl
it. The girls of Junior Troop 384 held a re- Scout Activity Center and planted flowers at
The energetic girls in Brownie Troop 1739 dedication ceremony in April. their meeting place, the First Baptist Church in
made a visit to Gold’s Gym in April. A great time was had by Junior Troop 458 Crofton.
Pizza was on the minds and in the tummies at the new children’s riding and horsemanship Junior Troop 4191 helped the members of
14 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 14
SCOUTING AROUND
Junior Troop 1632 enjoyed camping
on the banks of the Choptank River
during a trip to Maryland’s Eastern
Shore. Activities included canoeing
and Tuckahoe’s Amazing Race, a
team-building exercise at Tuckahoe
State Park involving logic, orienteering
and footpower. The girls also
completed the Forest Explorer badge
at beautiful Adkins Arboretum. Pictured
in front of the visitors’ center are
l-r Hannah Morales, Sarah Sykora,
Thushi Ramakrishnan, Caroline
Lareuse, Andra Anastasi, Thulashi
Ramakrishnan, Vanessa Hranilovic,
Camila Velarde, Ashley Groves, Mindy
Bush, Abby Brenholtz, and Elise Rizzi.
LEFT: Another vet clinic was the destination for Junior
Troop 2208; this time it was the Veterinary House Call
Service. Also, troop members donated 304 pounds of
food for the Harvest for the Hungry.
BELOW: Cadette Troops 4066 and 4195 also enjoyed
orienteering when they visited the Northern Virginia
4H Education Center in Front Royal. Other activities
included high and low ropes challenge courses, the
climbing wall, stream sampling, animal tracking and
canoeing. Pictured on the Appalachian Trail: 1st row L-R:
Rebecca Volosin, Becca Debus, Alex Riehl, Gillian Wall
2nd row L-R: Julie Volosin, Alex Bartlett, Alex Ewing,
Kendall Powell, Katie Keeney, Linda Keeney, Cheryl Riehl
Brownie Troop 1551 earn a try-it.
The well-rounded girls of Junior Troop 4194 have
plans to go hiking and orienteering at Calvert Cliffs,
as well as sew coats for rescued and retired racing
greyhounds.
Cadette Troop 4195 also took a walk down Beaver
Creek to observe conditions and collect trash.
Cadette Troop 4068 participated in the Girl Scout
Skate Night at SkateZone too, and practiced their
archery skills at Camp Ilchester.
Finally, congratulations to Jillian England, Annie
Rackley, and Natalie Street; three members of Senior
Girl Scout Troop 485 who achieved the Girl Scout
Gold Award, the highest award in Girl Scouts!
15 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 15
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Cam
Twinkle, Twinkle benefit shows
MC Mark Valentine and Karen Ewing pull
tickets for door prizes.
Cam Power was the theme of the evening!
Power! is alive and strong
I
t was a lovely evening of food, friends, music, and prizes and the crowd enjoyed sharing memories with each other at the Twinkle,
Twinkle benefit for the family of Cameron Diamond at Seton Hall last weekend.
Cam Power was alive and strong, with the proceeds from the event going to the family for Cam’s medical expenses and the
remaining funds going to the Johns Hopkins Children’s Hospital in Cam’s memory.
To support this effort, log on to www.camerondiamond.org.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
16 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 16
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
CLOCKWISE FROM TOP:
Def Diamond provided the evening’s
entertainment.
Linda and Fred Sayan, Jen Schuette and
Carol Streeter show off their Cam power!
BJ and Carol Diamond made an appearance
to say thanks to friends and neighbors
pitching in to help them out.
Roxanne McClanahan, Gail Kramer, Kristina
Miller, Kelly Buck, Lisa Gibboney, Lauren
Cowan and Jim Buck enjoy the evening.
Photos by Allison O’Brien.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
17 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 17
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
Ledo’s Pizza at Eddie’s Place and Family Bike Shop present
new bikes to lucky students
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
18 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 18
IN THE NEIGHBORHOOD
C
ongrats to the students of local schools who recently won bikes courtesy of Ledo Pizza
at Eddie’s Place and Family Bike Shop.
The lucky students had their names entered into the contest when they participated
in their school’s fundraiser Ledo Nights throughout the school year.
School participants included Crofton Elementary, Crofton Woods Elementary,
Crofton Meadows Elementary, Crofton Middle, Crofton Children’s Centre and School of the
Incarnation. The schools earn thousands of dollars each year from this effort.
ABOVE: Showing off new bikes are:
CWES 5th grader Monica Bowen, Sarah
Seibold of Family Bike Shop, CMES 5th
grader James Taylor, and preschooler
Annie Trainor from Crofton Children’s
Center with Scott Taggert and Meghan
Patrick of Ledo Pizza at Eddie’s Place.
(not pictured, Hailee O’Dell of Crofton
Elementary)
RIGHT: Crofton Middle School 6th
grader Logan Prevo trys out his new Photos by Allison O’Brien.
bike with Sarah Seibold of Family Bike
Shop, and Scott Taggert and Meghan
Patrick from Ledo Pizza.
To purchase any of these photos, log on to www.suburbanscene.net and click on the PUrchaSE PhoToS link
19 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 19
SCOUTING AROUND
EAGLES SOAR:
Boy Scout Troop 758
inducts 5 new Eagles
at Court of Honor
C
rofton Boy Scout Troop 758 inducted five new Eagle
Scouts – Scouting’s highest rank -- at a Court of
Honor Ceremony May 25. It is the largest number
the troop has ever inducted in a single year.
Although these five were inducted together, their Eagles
Alex Francesconi, Stephen Sazama, Ryan McGrath, Shawn Bobbin and Jo
were earned over an eight month period between August Troop 758 at St. Elizabeth Ann Seton Parish May 25.
2007 and April 2008. They decided to officially receive their
ranks at a joint Court of Honor. JOE KIDWELL
The press box at Crofton Park, where Joe grew up playing football
According to Charlotte Sazama, Stephen’s mom, Cub Scouts often and lacrosse, had grown into disrepair. For his Eagle Project, Joe
refurbished the building. He led several Scouts and adults in washing,
bridge over to Boy Scout Troops as a group, staying with friends
scraping paint, replacing rotting wood, fixing cracked cement priming
who also enjoy the Scouting program and joined by boys from
and painting the building as well as creating a Crofton Cardinal game
other Cub Packs. Although many drop out along the way, the ones banner.
who stay in have a terrific support group that includes a little com-
petition as well. So while the achievement of Eagle is an individual STEPHEN SAZAMA
accomplishment, the Scouts often work as a group and help each Stephen led a group of Scouts, family and friends in the construction
other towards their goal. of a picnic table with attached benches and clearing debris to make
a fire circle at one of the youth group campsites at the North Track of
Suburban Scene congratulates these five new Eagle Scouts, their the Patuxent Research Refuge.
families, leaders and fellow Scouts on this singular achievement.
ON THE SCENE
THIS WEEK JUNE 5 South County Senior Center, 27 last Day of sCHool PG Equestrian Center
Stepney’s Lane, Edgewater for AACPS students Po BoaRD meeting,
West Co. RotaRy
June 5, 7:30 am Learn about the cause of the June 6 June 9, 6:30 pm
most common progressive PO Comm. Center
Kaufmann’s CRofton KiWanis/team
dementia and how it affects suRlis 10K RaCe
safety Day CCa BoaRD meeting
thinking and functioning. Hear June 7, 8 am start June 9, 7 pm
June 7, 11 am to 2 pm
about exciting current research Crofton Country Club Crofton Town Hall
Crofton Depot Shopping Center,
for treatment and prevention.
2135 Defense Highway family game Day CRofton RotaRy CluB
The Pennoyer Group is holding To register, call: 410-222-4464 June 7, 1-4 pm June 10, 7:30 am
their “Second Annual Safety Day.” ext. 3043 or Register on-line at: West Co. Library, VWC Bob Evans
Shredder truck. Carseat check. http://www.aacounty.org/Aging/
Arundel Volunteer Fire Department needingCare/compCaregiver.cfm CCa ConCeRt gReateR CRofton CounCil
will have Safety Demos and there June 8, 6 pm June 10, 7 pm
will be raffles and give-a-ways. aRunDel HigH sCHool Village Green, Bay Jazz Project Village at WC Center
gRaDuation
301-261-2640. soutH RiveR HigH sCHool Dementia
June 6 June 10, 6:30-8:30 pm
Dementia gRaDuation
Bowie Baysox Stadium Pascal Senior Center, 125 Dorsey
June 8
June 5, 6:30-8:30 pm
20 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 20
SPECIAL YOUR AD HERe !
oe Kidwel advanced to the rank of Eagle Scout in a ceremony held by
RYAN MCGRATH
Ryan led a group of fellow Scouts, andults and friends in constructing six bat
houses and installing them at YMCA Camp Letts in Edgewater. 4 WEEKS JUST $100
SHAWN BOBBIN Thousands are enjoying our weekly enewsletter, with
Shawn improved the parking lot at Crofton’s Village Green, constructing a
more photos,
patio of fire brick for the semi-annual barbeque, clearing the woods of char-
more news
more events
coal dumped in previous years and planting Redbud trees to control erosion.
ALEX FRANCESCONI
Having spent 10 summers swimming and playing at the Crofton Swim and
Tennis Club, Alex chose to improve the grounds by installing barbeque grills of the week!
and garbage can holders. He mulched the area and planted native peren- Take advantage of this new advertising opportunity
nials, supervising 30 men and boys in the moving of 36 yards of mulch in 4 to share your business services to this local audience.
hours. For information on sponsoring a weekly enewsletter, contact
Leanne@suburbanscene.net.
ON THE SCENE
Rd., Glen Burnie West County RotaRy many workshops from local artists.
See June 5 for information. June 12, 7:30 am His paintings are noted for their
Kaufmann’s sparkle and clarity of color and are
BaBies in Bloom filled with rich pigments and strong
June 11, 9:30 am alex alligatoR contrasts.
West Co. Library sun safety Bill is a signature member of the
afteRnoon aDventuRe June 12, 10 am Baltimore Watercolor Society,
June 11, 2 pm Crofton Library, a member of the Maryland
for ages 2-5, West Co. Library CHesaPeaKe tReasuRes Federation of Art, and belongs to
CRofton KiWanis CluB smoCKing guilD the Annapolis Watercolor Club
June 11, 7 pm June 12, 7:30 pm (president 2003/2004). His work can
Village at WC Center Crofton Middle be seen at the Main Street Gallery
in Annapolis.
WesteRn Dist. PoliCe-Comm. annaPolis WateRColoR CluB AWC membership is $30 per year.
Relations CounCil Maryland watercolorist Bill Jaeger
Non-members are welcome to the
June 11, 7:30 pm has been working in watercolor Bill Jaeger paints at a recent
meeting for $5. For information visit
West. Dist. Station for 14 years. With no formal art Annapolis Watercolor Club
annapoliswatercolorclub.com or
education, Bill is primarily self- plein-air session at Linthicum
call 410 627 7549.
taught, although he has taken Walks.
21 This Week with suburban scene June 5, 2008 21
