hard time huslin

Transcription

hard time huslin

Talbot
Gu i d e
FREE
June 2014
Volume 14, No. 8
YOUR GUIDE
TO THE SHORE
Since 2000
Something of Interest for Everyone!
Upcoming Events - Business News - Health Happenings
Stories - Marriage Licenses - Land Transfers
Word Puzzle and much more!
www.talbotguidemd.com
BA RT L E T T.
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PLEASE CALL 877 BARTLETT 877.227.8538 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM
2
Does the
high cost of
advertising
have you
down?
Maybe it’s time to give the
Talbot Guide a try.
Talbot Guide offers personal,
professional service to our
customers. We cover a wide
range of territory with 11,000
copies distributed in
Talbot, Caroline, Dorchester and
Queen Anne’s Counties.
If you want to reach the shore,
let us be your guide
Call 410-673-7777
Talbot Guide, LLC
Publisher/Owner - Tammy R. Cohee
The Talbot Guide is a FREE monthly publication.
The Talbot Guide is not responsible for typing errors, omissions, etc.
The Talbot Guide reserves the right to edit ads and articles where
deemed necessary. No portion of this publication or
advertisement may be reproduced without permission.
DEADLINE FOR
JULY ISSUE:
NEW PHONE NUMBER
410-673-7777 (Office)
Wednesday, June 18, 2014
410-673-7778 (Fax)
Address all inquiries to:
PO Box 715, Preston, Maryland 21655
Email: [email protected]
Website: http://www.talbotguidemd.com
for more information.
Happy Father’s Day!
Lunch:
Monday - Friday:
11am - 3pm
Dinner:
Monday - Friday
11am - 10pm
Saturday 12pm-10pm
Sunday 12pm - 9pm
Authentic Mexican Cuisine
Great Savings!
HALF PRICE
COMBINATION DINNERS #1-21
Dine in only. Must Present Coupon. One coupon per table.
Not valid with any other offers. Valid Sun.-Thurs. June 1-30, 2014
3
Daily
Specials
7813 Ocean Gateway
Easton, Maryland
410-770-8550
Website:
www.plazatapatia.com
Index
Upcoming Events
6-11
Talbot County Fair 4H/FFA Livestock Auction
12
Tour the Shore
14
The Sixteenth Annual Neavitt Flea Market Has It All
16
Ready, Set...Stay Afloat!
16
Habitat for Humanity Announces Golf Outing
17
“On the Shelf” and In the Community
By Terry Callahan
18
Bay Area Pest and Wildlife Solutions, LLC
20
Paper Rock Scissors Opens in St. Michaels
21
Talbot County Marriage Licenses
22
Shore Regional Health Begins New Medical Office
Building Project
24
Hospice of Queen Anne’s Marks 20th Anniversary of
Camp New Dawn
26
Benedictine Expands Partnership with Division of
Rehabilitation Services
27
Senior Financial Exploitation Workshop to Educate
About Risks Seniors Face
28
Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital at Easton Pledges
$25,000 to Flamingo Fling
28
Alzheimer’s Expert, Dr. Jason Karlawish to Speak on
Behalf of the Talbot Hospice Foundation
29
Stop Substance Abuse Early
30
Relay for Life Talbot County Kicks Off Event
32
Country School Presents National Exam Results 34
Annual Resource Parent Conference Highlights
Readying Foster Teens for the World
35
Blackwater NWR to Hold 12th Annual Youth Fishing
Fun Day June 7th
36
CBMM’s Kid’s Club Summer Camps Begins June 16
37
Public Sailing Days Begin June 20th at CBMM 38
Summer Sailing Classes Begin June 16th at CBMM
38
Chesapeake People at CBMM This Summer
39
Explore the Chesapeake Series Begins at CBMM 40
27th Antique & Classic Boat Festival Comes to
CBMM June 13-15
42
Mana Saxophone Quartet to Present Forest Music at
Adkins Arboretum
43
CBMM Accepting Mosaic Design Submissions 43
Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore Summer
Camp Information
44
Imagination Library of Talbot County Mails Over
3,000 Free Books to Children in Talbot County in One
Year
46
Circus Summer Camp
47
2014 Juneteenth Event to Celebrate Local Heroes
and Emancipation through Art and Music
48
Local Writer and Renowned Structural Engineer
Write New Book
50
Researching Delmarva’s Past - Ghosts and All 52
Adkins Arboretum Offers Bus Trip to Brooklyn Grange
Rooftop Farm and Brooklyn Botanic Garden
52
Adkins Arboretum to Host Noted Authors Rick Darke
and Doug Tallamy June 7th at Academy Art Museum
53
Leila and Lessons of Love
54
Easton Studio Offers Special Event During Plein-Air
Easton
56
The One That Got Away
By: Boy Perks www.BobPerks.com
57
Talbot County Land Transfers
60
Word Puzzle
62
St. Michael’s Community Center’s Sixth Annual Tea,
Fashion Show and Silent Auction
62
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR EVENT IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
The most fun you can
have with a cardboard box!
Help out a great cause and
have a boat-load of fun!
Proceeds Benefit
Special Olympics of
Maryland and the
Oxford
Community Center
9:00am
Registration Opens
at The Strand
11:00am - Races Start
For more race information, to
register or to volunteer visit:
www.oxfordcbr.org or
contact Skipper at
410-924-3212
[email protected]
Saturday, June 21, 2014
On the Strand in Oxford I FUN STARTS AT 9AM
4
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_______________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
BALTIMORE
ST. AGNES
7113 Ambassador Road
TIMONIUM
3455 Wilkens Avenue, Ste 206
(410) 944-3100
(410) 646-3100
2147 York Road
(410) 252-3100
________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
PARKVILLE/CARNEY
9613-I Harford Road
ELLICOTT CITY
GLEN BURNIE
9338 Baltimore National Pike
7845 Oakwood Road, Ste 303
(410) 313-9100
(410) 760-4327
(410) 668-5500
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
EASTON
ANNAPOLIS
609 Dutchman’s Lane
79 Forest Plaza
(410) 820-9826
(410) 266-6444
_____________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________________
5
Upcoming
Events
Bingo is held every Friday Night at the Easton
Volunteer Fire Department, 315 Aurora Street,
Easton. Doors open at 6:30pm. Games start at
7:30pm. Food available from the members. $75
payout per regular game. $100 if 100 people
are in attendance. Frequent flyer cards are
available. 410-822-4848.
Bingo held on Wednesdays at 2pm at Chesapeake Voyagers, A Mental Health, Wellness and
Recovery Center. 342c N. Aurora St, Easton.
410-924-2347 or 410-822-1601.
The News Center Easton, MD holds a book
club the fourth Thursday of the month from
10am to 11am and the public is welcome. Anyone interested can call Dotti at the News Center,
410-822-7212 or Kathy at 410-822-7243.
Easton's Farmers' Market - Saturday - Fresh
local produce and a farm products and a wide
variety of talented crafters, with unique handmade items. Every Saturday, (April 12th through
December), 8am-1pm. Live music from
10:30am - 12:30pm. Parking Lot on N. Harrison
St., Easton. 410-253-9151.
June 1 - 15: 29th Annual Chesapeake Chamber Music Festival. Featuring 13 events, including six concerts, five artist recitals and two
Preston Lions &
Fire Dept. Carnival
Williamson Street, Preston
June 16-21, 7-10pm nightly
Parade—Tuesday, June 17th, 7 pm
Main Street, Preston ~ Rain date June 18th
Bracelet Nights
Monday-Wednesday-Thursday only
Pay One Price & Ride All Rides!
$2.00
OFF
WITH THIS AD
MON, WED, OR
THURS. NIGHT
Bingo, Food & Drinks, Cake Booth, Lots of Fun Rides!
NASCAR Simulator Saturday Night!
All donated cakes appreciated!
rehearsal. Open to the public at no charge.
Family concerts. Featuring young artists. Performances held at various locations & dates
throughout the Mid-Shore Area & Easton. 410819-0380.
June 2: Grocery Bingo will take place at the
Cordova Firehall. Doors open at 6pm and bingo
starts at 7pm. Refreshments are available.
This will be the last Bingo for the summer.
There will be no Bingo for July and August. It
(continued on page 9)
Trappe Volunteer Fire Company
OLD TYME FAIR
Behind the Firehouse
June 26, 27, & 28 from 6-10pm
June 26th “Flatland Drive” Bluegrass Band 7-9pm
June 27th Little Miss Contest ~ June 28th Miss Trappe Contest
June 28th Parade 6pm Main Street
FOOD ~ GAMES
CAR SHOW at firehouse July 19th 12-4
6
Talbot
County Fair
Buy & Keep or
Buy & Donate Back
Resale Proceeds Go Towards Livestock Fund
In 4-H Livestock Barn
Saturday, 7:00 p.m. at
Talbot Agricultural & Education Center
For More Information Call
Darian Sump @ 410-770-5151
Sonny or Terri Snow @ 410-820-2252
Tom or Jaci Reilly @ 410-364-9272
7
The Fair Runs
July 9-12, 2014
Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Company
Presents
JOIN US
FOR
BINGO
EVERY
WEDNESDAY
All U Can
Eat
Shrimp
Night
Goldsboro Fire Hall
Rts. 313 & 287 Goldsboro, MD
GOLDSBORO VOL. FIRE CO.,
Rts. 313 & 287,
Goldsboro, Maryland 21636
Friday, June 6, 2014
6pm - 10pm
LARGE PAYOUTS
Menu:
Shrimp, Pulled Pork, Cole Slaw, French Fries,
Corn on the Cob, Baked Beans, Dessert,
Coffee, Tea, Lemonade
Bring a copy of this ad in and
be entered into a drawing to
be reimbursed for your bingo
package for the night.
Adults $20 per person $35 per couple
Children 6 to 12 $10
Children 5 and under FREE
Doors open at 5:30pm
Bingo Starts at 7:30pm
For Information call 410-924-2904
Poker Tournament
Every Sunday & Tuesday Nights
Satellites $20 ~ Starts at 6:30pm
Buy In Tournament $40
Starts at 7:30pm
For Information call 410-482-7183 or Visit www.goldsboro700.com
Goldsboro VFC is located at the Intersections of Rts.313 & 287
Goldsboro, Maryland
8
continued from page 6
UPCOMING EVENTS
will resume in September. So come on out and
join us for an evening of fun.
June 4: Prescription Drug Disposal, 9:30am2:00pm, Talbot Co. Senior Center, 400 Brookletts Ave, Easton. This is the perfect opportunity
to get rid of all of your old medications at a secure site without polluting the water. Presented
in partnership with the Miles River Sail & Power
Squadron and the Talbot County Sherriff’s Department. Open to anyone who wishes to safely
dispose of expired medications. No questions
asked! No forms to fill out!
June 4, 11, 18, & 25: Wednesday Morning
Artists meets at Creek Deli in Cambridge at
8am. Artists of all mediums and skill levels are
welcome. No dues. More information at 410463-0148
or
[email protected]
or
www.WednesdayMorningArtists.com.
June 6: All U Can Eat Shrimp Night at the
Goldsboro Fire Hall, Rts. 313 & 287, Goldsboro, 6pm-10pm. Menu: Shimp, pulled pork,
cole slaw, french fries, corn on the cob, baked
beans, dessert, coffee, tea & lemonade.
Adults: $20 per person, $35 per couple, children 6 to 12, $10 and children 5 and under
free. For more information call 410-924-2904.
Now here is something to
smile about...
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Teeth
Whitening
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Family and Cosmetic Dentistry - Teeth Whitening
Accepting New Patients - Most Insurances Accepted
Ali Soulati, DDS
508 A Cynwood Drive, Easton, Maryland
410.819.0060
www.Alisoulatidds.com
June 7: Flea Market and Kid’s Movie Night
at Phillips Wharf, 6129 Tilghman Island Rd.,
Tilghman. www.pwec.org.
June 7: Opening Night will be presented by
Wednesday Morning Artists at the Dorchester Center for the Arts, 5 to 7:30pm at the
art center. The exhibit by the Dorchester Garden Club, Florally Inspired, will be coupled with
education, décor, special appetizers, and a
silent auction of hand-painted wood Adirondack chairs. Free and open to the public. For
more
information,
see
WednesdayMorningArtists.com or call 410-228-7782.
June 7: Spring Rummage Sale at the Tilghman Church Annex, Tilghman, 8am to 1pm.
June 7: Celebrate the Eastern Shore strawberry harvest with over 50 artisans displaying
quality crafts of all kinds and strawberries to
eat and take home. Join us at St. Luke’s
United Methodist’s 25th Annual Strawberry
Festival and Craft Show at St. Luke’s Church,
304 Talbot Street, St. Michaels, from 10am to
5pm. Enjoy it all: crafts, lunch, bake sale, with
food and fun for everyone. There is no admission fee. For further information call the church
office at 410-745-2534.
June 8: 15h Annual C.O.P.S Ride - Maryland Chapter of Concerns of Police Survivors. Hosted by Maryland Fraternal Order
of Police. Registration at the following local lo(continued on page 10)
VOTE
DALLAS POPE
Talbot Sheriff
AUTHORITY: PHYLIS POPE TREASURER
9
JUNE
6th
8th
14th
15th
18th
21st
28th
D-Day
Breakfast ~ 8-11 am ~ $8 AYCE, Omlettes made to order
Flag Day, fly your flag with pride
Breakfast ~ 8-11 am ~ $8 AYCE, Omlettes made to order
Pit Beef Sandwich ~ 11am -1pm ~ $8
Karaoke with Alan ~ 8-11pm
Karaoke with Bill ~ 8-11pm
Thursday’s Steamed Shrimp, Friday’s Super Burgers
Open for lunch Thursday, Friday, & Saturday
Happy hour (4-6) every Tues. & Wed.
PUBLIC WELCOME
American Legion Talbot Post 70
29511 Canvasback Drive, Easton, MD
(behind Walmart)
410-822-9138
UPCOMING EVENTS
cations: Red Eye’s Dock Bar, Kent Island, 910am. MD Motor Vehicle Administration, Salisbury, 8-9am. For a complete list go to
www.mdcops.org or call Earl Kratsch at 410442-8260. All riders escorted to F.O.P. Lodge
#89, 2905 Old Largo Rd, Upper Marlboro, MD
for lunch and COPS Ride t-shirt. Minimum donation of $25 per person. 1st, 2nd and 3rd
places prizes for registration sites with the
most riders. Door prizes, 50/50 & vendors.
For more information call Earl Kratsch at 410442-8260.All riders and motorcyles welcome.
June 8: There will be a Special Bingo at the
Cordova Firehall. Come join us for an "Indulgence Bingo". An afternoon out with the girls
- or guys! Prizes will include: wine & cheese,
chocolates, manicures & pedicures, dinners and
much more! Cost is $15.00 in advance or
$20.00 at the door. Doors open at 1pm and
Bingo starts at 2pm. Refreshments will be available. For tickets or more information call Amy at
443-786-8689.
June 8 & 15: AUCE Breakfast, 8-11am, $8.
Omelettes made to order. American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton.
410-822-9138.
June 11: The Activities Singles Klub (ASK)
will meet at Easton Diner on Rt. 50 in Easton at
6pm. You may purchase dinner (placing orders
upon arrival), then participate in a short business meeting as the evening unfolds. Adult singles (Single, Divorced, Separated or Widowed)
are invited to attend. We hope you’ll come out
and meet some new single friends and learn
about the many activities offered through the
Klub. Current newsletter and activities calendar
will be available. Call 443-837-7929 for more information.
June 13 & 27: Friday Night Dinners at the
Easton VFW, Ladies Aux. 5118. June 13:
Steak, 5-8pm, $13. June 27: Pork & Sauerkraut, 5-8pm, $9. 355 Glebe Rd., Easton. Regular menu & carryouts available.
June 13, 14 & 15: 27th Annual Antique &
Classic Boat Festival at the Chesapeake Bay
Maritime Museum. Fri., 11am-5pm; Sat., 10am5pm; Sun., 10am-2pm. $15 adults, $12 seniors
& students with ID, $6 kids. FREE for CBMM
members and kids under 6.
June 14: Flag Day Ceremony. Concert by
the Mid Shore Community Band, 6pm. Flag
Day Ceremony, 7pm. Ceremony followed by an
"All American Picnic". Open to the public. Held
at the Easton Elks Lodge, Dutchman's Lane,
Easton, MD.
June 14: An Antique & Çollectibles Show
And Sale will be held at the Federalsburg Area
Heritage Museum on Saturday from 10 am to 4
pm. Expect to find a wide variety of antiques
and collectibles at this annual event sponsored
by the Federalsburg Historical Society. Admission to the show is $2. Hot dogs and hamburgers will be available for sale at lunchtime along
with a bake sale. In addition the gift shop will be
open featuring the new Hobby Horse Christmas
ornament. Those interested in participating in
the show should contact Jack Sealman at 410-
10
253-5375. Cost for booth rental is $20 and includes three tables. Spaces are approximately
10' x 10'. The museum is located at 100 Covey
& Williams Alley (behind Town Hall) in Federalsburg.
June 14: Talbot Bible Church 1st Annual
Community Yard/Garage Sale. Rain or shine,
8am-2pm at the Talbot Bible Church, 9114
Chapel Rd., Easton. Bring your items to be
sold---we will provide the tables, place and overhead tent - all Free! The more, the merrier--plus, more exposure! Get rid of your junk and
make a little extra money on the side. This is not
a fundraiser. You keep what you make. Call
Vicki to reserve your table. We have 30 tables.
Call 724-825-3247. First come, first serve. Call
by 6/8/14.
June 16-21: Preston Lions & Fire Dept. Carnival, 7-10pm nightly. Williamson St., Preston.
Parade - Tuesday, June 17th, 7pm, Main St.,
Preston. Bingo, food & drinks, cake booth, and
lots of fun rides. Mon., Wed., & Thurs. - Ride
all night for one price. NASCAR Simulator Saturday night.
June 21: 26th Annual Cardboard Boat
Race, 9am registration opens at The Strand,
11am races start. Proceeds Benefit Special
Olympics of Maryland and the Oxford Community Center. For more race information, to register
or to volunteer visit:www.oxfordcbr.org or contact Skipper at 410-924-3212 or email [email protected].
June 21: Tilghman Island Summer Seafood
Festival. Spend the day enjoying live music,
local seafood, crafts, Little Miss Tilghman contests and the fireman's parade. Music for your
listening and dancing pleasure provided. Benefit the Tilghman Island Volunteer Fire Company.
10am - 4pm. Kronsberg Park, Tilghman Island.
410-886-2677.
June 22: Friends of the Academy Art Museum
create and host these unique experiences to
support the Museum and its mission. Grandmother’s Heirloom??? Antiques Appraisals,
Cocktails, and Fun! Do you like to watch Antiques Road Show or American Pickers? Do you
have family heirlooms of which you don’t know
the value? Back by popular demand, Pat and
Tim Roche offer a repeat of last year’s popular
event with appraiser Ralph Russum of JR Antiques. Guests are invited to bring one or two
items for appraisal. PeachBlossoms catered
cocktails make the evening even more special.
Cost: $95 per person, Limited to 25 Guests. For
further information or to register visit www.academyartmuseum.org or call 410-822-ARTS
(2787).
June 23 - 26 & 29: Vacation Bible School,
6:30-8:30pm Monday thru Thursday and Sunday at 10am. Held at the Life Changers Ministry, 31 Jowite St., Easton. Grades K-12.
Free, meal provided. Theme: Praise BreakCelebrating the Works of God! Contact
Sherone Thompson 443-786-5876, for registration information or to volunteer.
(continued from page 10)
June 26, 27 & 28: Trappe Volunteer Fire Co.
Old Tyme Fair behind the firehouse from 610pm. Plenty of games and food for everyone
along with the hay and firetruck rides. June 26th
- “Flatland Drive” Bluegrass Band, 7-9pm. June
27th Little Miss contest. June 28th Miss Trappe
contest. June 28th parade 6pm Main Street.
VACATION
BIBLE SCHOOL
Monday, June 23rd - Thursday, June 26th
6:30-8:30pm
Sunday, June 29th at 10am
Life Changers Ministry
31 Jowite Street, Easton, MD 21601
June 28: 3rd Annual Duck Derby at the Federalsburg marina. Ducks are on sale now. Contact Mary Harding at 410-829-1225 or any other
Lions Club member to purchase your ducks.
Federalsburg showcase Talent Show, Poker
Run, Little Miss/Mr. Duckling (ages 4-6),
Gospel show, fireworks and more. Sponsored
by the Federalsburg Lions Club.
E, meal provided.
Grades K-12 ~ FREE
Theme: Praise Break-Celebrating the Works of God!
Contact Sherone Thompson at 443-786-5876,
for registration information or to volunteer.
June 29: All You Can Eat Breakfast, 8am to
11:30am. Omelets to Order. Adults $8, children
under 10 $5. Held at the Easton Elks Lodge,
Dutchman's Lane, Easton, MD.
June 29: Americana Concert, 3pm at St.
Mark’s UMC, Peachblossom Road. Free.
July 5: Big Band Night & Fireworks (rain
date July 6). 7-10pm at the Tolchester Beach
Bandstand. $5 CBMM members & $10 nonmembers, children under 12 free. After 8:45pm,
admission is reduced to $2 for those watching
the fireworks only. Partially supported by the Talbot County Arts Council.
Open Monday-Friday 7-5:30
Serving Breakfast, Lunch, & Snack
• Big Outdoor Play Area • Educaonal Acvies
20 Years’ Experience
CPR and First Aid Cerfied
Dawn Willey License #161501
6323 Ganeys Wharf Road, Preston, MD 21655
Home: 410-673-7549 Cell: 410-924-5246
J
~
C Movie Night at Phillips Wharf
Location ~ www.pwec.org
June 20 - 21 ~ Fishmobile at
Delmarva Chicken Festival,
Queen Anne's County 10am-7pm
June 26 Best of What’s Up?
Party 2014, from 6-9pm at
Loews Annapolis Hotel Silent Auction to Benefit PWEC!
Buy tickets online at
http://www.whatsupmag.com/.
June 28 ~ Fishmobile at
Tilghman Island Seafood Festival
http://www.tilghmanmd.com/
seafood.htm.
Hands on education and preservation in the Chesapeake Bay. Inform, Inspire and Involve!
www.pwec.org
11
2014 Talbot County
Fair 4H / FFA
Livestock Auction
By: Thomas Reilly
The 2014 Talbot County Fair is fast
approaching with the first day being
Wednesday, July 9th and continuing to Saturday, July 12th the day of the Talbot
County 4-H/FFA Livestock Auction.
The Livestock Auction is a real big
deal for the 4-H and FFA exhibitors as they
put their prize animals on the auction block
in hopes of being rewarded for their hard
work and dedication to their 4-H Learning
Project of raising an animal.
This is where all of you come in. To
have a successful auction the 4-H and FFA
exhibitors need you ‘all to come out and
support them by bidding and buying their
animal. For those that have not attended,
here is how it works. The auction starts at
7pm in the Livestock Building at the back
of the Talbot Agricultural & Education
Center on Hiners Lane. So make plans to
come early and check out the animals while
the exhibitors wash and groom them. You
can then sign up at the ring side table and
get a number for bidding along with the
2014 Auction Program. Ask any questions
you have and then be prepared to have
some fun to benefit each 4-H Youth who
chooses to participate in the Auction.
There is stadium seating on a first
come basis with standing room available.
Once you are a successful bidder you
will be rewarded by a BIG smile and a
thank-you from a very grateful child who
receives the proceeds from your bid. Your
picture will be taken with the 4-H exhibitor
and the animal. The picture will be delivered to you at a later date after the auction.
All successful bidders have the opportunity to donate the animal back for resale
if they choose not to keep it.
Those that keep the animal the Livestock Auction Committee will arrange
transportation of that animal for you free of
charge so you do not have to handle it.
There are several USDA processing facilities in the area, just express your desire to
the Livestock Auction Committee before
leaving.
Animals donated back will be sold
again in a second round with the proceeds
going to “The Talbot County Youth Livestock Fund”. This Fund has been used in
support of maintenance and construction
Grass Cutting • Weed Wacking
Edging & Tilling • Mulching
Debris Removal • Tree Trimming
Hedge Pruning • Odd Jobs
410-482-7420
410-200-1455
FREE ESTIMATES
REASONABLE RATES
projects at the Talbot Agricultural and Education Fair Grounds.
Most recently new lighting has been
installed in Livestock Barn where the auction is held and additional lighting in the
Show Barn.
Everyone is invited to the Auction—
businesses, organizations, families, friends
and individuals. You will be delighted by
the positive impact that you will have on
these youth from your participation. On behalf of Talbot County 4-H and FFA Youth,
The Livestock Auction Committee says
thank-you to all the bidders and volunteers
that come together each year to make the
Livestock Auction a fun, enjoyable and rewarding experience for Talbot County
Youth. Come on out to the 2014 Talbot
County Fair.
Does the high cost of advertising
have you down?
Maybe it’s time to give the Talbot Guide a try. Talbot Guide offers personal,
professional service to our customers. Talbot Guide is distributed in
Talbot, Caroline, Dorchester, & Queen Anne’s Counties.
If you want to reach the shore, let us be your guide.
Call 410-673-7777
12
ON
JUNE
JUN
NE 24th
V
VOTE
JJOE
OE
GAMBLE
GA
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MBLLE
FOR
TALBOT COUNTY
SHERIFF
gamblefortalbotsheriff.com
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fortalbotsherriff.com
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dismantle tthose
hose oorganizations.
rganizations.
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6+ yyears
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State
with
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oe hhas
as fformed
ormed sstrong
trong aand
nd lasting
lasting
rrelationships
elationships aacross
cross m
ultiple llaw
aw eenforcement
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aagencies
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throughout TTalbot
albot C
ounty and
and the
the rest
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ooff tthe
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tate. H
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work hhard
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cooperate with
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hem iinn a uunified
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sstrategy
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attack this
this problem.
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Mark
M
ark your
your ccalendars
alendars and
and get
get out
out there
there
aand
nd vvote
ote for
for Joe
Joe Gamble
Gamble on
on June
June 24!
24!
Joe Gamble for TTalbot
albot County Sheriff Kelly JJ.. Hall,
Hall TTreasurer
reasurer
VOTE JUNE 24th
ON
Scan her
heree to
add a phone
calendar rreminder
eminder
for June 24
WORKING
W
ORKING TO
TO K
KEEP
EEP TTALBOT
ALBOT COUNTY
COUNTY SAFE
SAFE
©2014 CharlesRogersPhoto.com
13
Scan her
heree to
learnn mor
lear
moree
about Joe
Tour the Shore
Where is the fun in restoring our rivers
if people aren’t going to get out there and
enjoy them!? This spring Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy (MRC) will begin our
“Tour the Shore” outdoor adventure series.
MRC will lead family friendly outings that
showcase the beauty of the rivers we protect. Whether it is paddling, hiking, or riding shotgun in a Riverkeeper boat, MRC
staff wants to help you reconnect to nature.
Check out the events scheduled below,
space is limited so don’t wait to register!
Contact [email protected]
or call 443-385-0511 to sign up and get all
the details. In the mean time what are you
waiting for, get out there and tour the shore!
Wye Island Paddle
Wye Island is a protected gem on the Wye
River that is steeped in local history and
home to native species like the Delmarva
fox squirrel and bald eagles. Join MRC for
a complete tour of the island by kayak and
foot. Explore the island’s coves then leave
the kayaks behind for a hike through an old
growth forest. Pack a lunch and plenty of
water for this full day adventure!
Date: June 17th & July 25
Time: 10 am – 3pm
Meeting location: Junkin’s home
Kayaks: MRC has two, two-seater kayaks
and four individual kayaks that can be used.
If you have your own kayak, feel free to
meet us at the location.
Cost: $30 per person, $20 if you bring your
own kayak
Watt’s Creek Paddle
Escape the hustle and bustle for a peaceful
kayak along Watt’s Creek. Bordered by
freshwater tidal marshes, Watt’s Creek is
the perfect location for birding and witnessing flowering natives. Guided by biologist, Nick Carter, this excursion will be an
amazing opportunity to learn about native
ecosystems.
Date: July 11
Time: TBA – tide dependent
Meeting location: Martinak State Park; 137
Deep Shore Road, Denton, MD 21629
meet us at the location.
own kayak
King’s Creek Paddle
Paddle King’s Creek with the Choptank
Riverkeeper, Drew Koslow. A survey conducted by the Smithsonian Institution iden-
Make your next family reunion, wedding, party or
whatever the gathering an easy success, just call
CHARLES (BUTCH) FRASE—
OWNER
24003 Friendship Road
Preston, Maryland
410-673-7249
410-673-2201
Do it yourself or get the complete package—grilling and serving
Whole Hog, Pit Ham, Pit Beef, BBQ Chicken (Quarters & Halves), Hot Dogs,
Hamburgers, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, Rolls & More
tified King’s Creek as having one of the
most important marsh systems in the
Chesapeake Bay. King’s Creek is part of
the Choptank River and its brackish
marshes are the perfect location for spawning fish, nesting waterfowl, and diverse
vegetation. Call ahead to reserve one of
MRC’s kayaks or bring your own!
Date: Sept 12th
Time: 9 am - noon
Meeting location: Kingston’s Landing;
8450 Kingston Landing Road, Kingston,
MD 21601
meet us at the launch.
own kayak.
For more info. on advertising in the Talbot Guide contact 410-673-7777
14
June 20th - 22nd
At
Greensboro Lions Field
Rules
3 Women and 7 Men must be on the team
1-1 Start count
1 Buy defensive back for $5.00
$200.00 Entry fee
For more information
Call Rick Bowen at 410-924-6764
$10.00 RAFFLE TICKETS FOR ANY NEW BAT!!
**Entry fee goes to support Greensboro Men’s Modified Softball**
15
Ready, Set…
Stay Afloat!
Come Visit our Farm Store!
Nice gifts to
choose from ~
All made
from
100% Alpaca
24480 Pinetown Road, Preston, MD • 410-673-2002
OutstandingDreamsFarm.com
The Sixteenth Annual Neavitt
Flea Market Has It All
The Neavitt Community Association
is hosting the sixteenth Annual Flea Market on Saturday, June 7th from 8:00am until
noon.
Over twenty vendors will be set up in
the Neavitt Park to offer a wide range of
items. In past years there have been outboard motors, housewares, books, boats,
lawn and garden tools, antiques, furniture
and lots of other treasures. Local artists
will display and sell pottery and Eastern
Shore non profits will be on hand to present
their interesting exhibits.
If all of the bargain hunting makes you
hungry, the Neavitt United Methodist
Church will be selling hot foods and baked
goods.
To reach Neavitt, take Route 33
through St. Michaels two miles to Route
579. Neavitt is located at the end of the
Bozman-Neavitt Road.
This year marks the 26th Anniversary
of the Cardboard Boat Races in Oxford,
Maryland to be held on the shores of the
Tred Avon River on Saturday, June 21st,
2014. The event is held in the shallow water
along The Strand so all contestants can push,
if necessary, their sunken sodden creations
around the course. But with the crafty skills
of some of the builders their exhibits of construction are most durable, some of the
crafts have been racing for over five years!
You can pre-register by mail, or register on
the day of the event (registration opens at
9:00 at The Strand). The first race begins at
11:00 and the event is over by approx. 1:30.
Overall, the event is held to have fun
and to raise a little money for Special
Olympics of Maryland and the Oxford
Community Center. Admission is free to the
public. Entrants are also encouraged to get
Donation Pledges from friends, neighbors,
colleagues and family to support the Special
Olympics of Maryland (see the Registration
Form online). For more information or to
register your vessel visit: oxfordcbr.org.
Easton Location Opening
in late June!
Next to Pizza Hut, Route 50
Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm, Sundays 10am-4pm
Hurlock Location:
Waddell’s Corner, 6672 Cabin Creek Rd
Annual Flowers,
Perennials,
Vegetable Plants,
Squash, Cucumbers,
Strawberries, and
Much More!
Monday-Saturday 10am-6pm, Closed on Sundays
Bethlehem Location:
5230 Bethlehem Road, Rt. 578
Monday-Saturday 8am-6pm,
Open Sundays 8am-4pm while strawberries last
Finishing up U-Pick Strawberries
in mid June at the
Bethlehem location.
For more information call
410-673-7770.
www.harrisfarmsmarket.com
16
5% OFF
ON FLOWERS
with this coupon.
Offer expires June 30, 2014
Habitat for Humanity
Announces Golf Outing
Golfers Invited to Tee Off for Habitat
Habitat for Humanity Choptank invites area golfers to swing their clubs and
help build affordable, energy efficient
homes in partnership with local working
families. The nonprofit’s Golf Outing is
slated for Friday, June 13, 2014 at the Hyatt
Regency Chesapeake Bay in Cambridge,
MD. Tee off is at 9am.
Funds raised from the event, including
sponsorships and registration fees, support
the house building program through which
qualifying low-income individuals and
families can purchase homes, which they
helped to build, with interest-free mortgages. Habitat Choptank currently has five
home projects underway. House #63 will
be completed and sold in the coming
month. There are plans to begin three more
homes in the coming year if the funds can
be raised.
Golfers may enter as a twosome or
foursome. The Golf Outing package includes a morning of golf, morning refreshments, and lunch with awards presentation.
Sponsorship opportunities are available.
To learn more about Habitat, to register for the golf outing, or inquire about
sponsorship, contact Habitat Choptank’s
development officer Debbie Gardner at [email protected] or by calling 410-476-3204.
Any man can be Father but it takes someone
special to be a dad.
Happy Father’s Day!!
WOODLAWN MEMORIAL PARK
“Quiet beauty in the tradition of the Eastern Shore”
Mention this ad
and receive
5% OFF
your land purchase
Don’t leave the decision and stress up to your loved ones.
Make your land and memorial purchase in advance.
As a family owned cemetery we are able to work within any
family budget, and welcome the opportunity to make
cemetery property affordable for you. We offer land for
traditional burial and a new Cremations Garden. Call us
today at (410) 822-4282 or stop by and let us help you
with your pre-planning needs and know that your final
wishes are met.
11365 Ocean Gateway, Easton, MD 21601
[email protected]
17
Sandal
Season
is on the
Horizon!
Come get a
Hot Stone
Manicure and
Pedicure
at
Sue
Sterling’s
Hair
Studio
Gift Cards Available
105 Federal Street,
Suite A
Easton, Maryland
410-822-6777
Sue Sterling - Owner
Beverly & Crystal
Hrs: Tues. , Wed., & Thurs. 8-6:30
Fri. 8-4 - Sat. 8-12
t,
d
“On the Shelf” and In the Community
By Terry Callahan
“I love reading! As a child I always
had my nose in a book. I think if you work
at a library you have to love to read,” says
Sabine Simonson, the Outreach Services/Volunteer Coordinator for the Talbot
County Free Library. In this role she coordinates ninety-three volunteers who are
“near and dear to my heart. They are all
fabulous people who give us a lot of their
valuable time.” She also is a Talbot County
Chamber of Commerce Ambassador and
hosts “On the Shelf”, an MCTV program
that features the library as well as other topics of community interest.
As part of the outreach initiatives,
Sabine makes sure she is very visible in the
community “because we believe the library
is an important part of our town – of any
community really. Any library should be an
integral part of the community because
everyone can come to the library and is
welcome. That’s why I try to be out many
different places and say, “Come! Here we
are!”
A “people person”, Sabine says, “ I
love helping our patrons; after a while you
get to know the regulars, you meet a lot of
people throughout the day and you get to
help them a great deal – finding the right
THE GOOD SHED
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NO appointment needed Just STOP DROP & ROLL!
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Open Tuesday - Friday 11-5 & Saturday 10-3 410-634-2052
Stop in & Shop or bring items to Consign
book, finding information, sometimes just
chatting with someone.”
A fun and interesting way that Sabine
promotes the library is via its Facebook
page. When she attends book festivals, she
asks authors (such as John Grisham, Steve
Berry and Michael Connolly) to have their
picture taken with her and a Talbot County
library card. She laughs and says, “No one
has ever turned me down yet.”
One of Sabine’s responsibilities is
adult programming. These programs cover
subjects as diverse as poetry, mental health,
books and, last month, maps of the Ukraine
showing its historical changes. Some programs are taped and run as segments for her
show, “On the Shelf”. Topics are chosen for
their broad appeal such as Maryland or
Chesapeake Bay history and their ability to
be shown on MCTV for a year or even
longer and stay timely.
Talking with people and putting them
at ease comes naturally to Sabine, and this
ability shows in her interviews. “I loved interviewing Sue Monk Kidd, author of The
Secret Life of Bees, and her daughter, Ann
Kidd Taylor. Despite being really famous
[published in over 30 countries and a successful Hollywood movie], she was totally
natural and so easy to talk to. The interview
looks just the way I was hoping it wouldthe three of us chatting with each other.
Jack Gantos, last year’s Newberry Medal
Award winner was great fun to interview –
he has a fantastic sense of humor – and
again, no huge ego. Now I am looking forward to interviewing Simon Toyne via
Skype since he lives in England – my first
international author. We have been talking
on Facebook quite a bit. He too seems to
have a great sense of humor and is easy to
talk to.”
Though Sabine writes a script for each
monthly taping, she, friend and co-host
Kathy Hanna from the Talbot County
Chamber of Commerce, and guests can be
more spontaneous. “It just makes it [the
show] fun,” says Sabine. “We have a good
time and do a one-take show.” As they talk
about upcoming programs and recommend
books and movies, they are also showing
that there is much more to the library and
the many services it offers.
Sabine serves as an ambassador, a liaison between the Chamber of Commerce
and businesses. “We ambassadors go to rib(continued on page 19)
18
Family IT LLC
Home and Business
Computer/Network Repair
Lance Harvey - Owner
410-739-7480
[email protected]
www.FamilyIT.net
“On the Shelf” and In the
Community
bon cuttings to show our support for new
businesses; we have networking opportunities and welcome new businesses with a letter and a visit. Since the library is such an
important part of the town we thought
being part of the Chamber was important.
Easton has a large business community and
the library has all kinds of resources available for them”.
A good time to meet Sabine and rest of
the library staff is to come to Kaleidoscope
Day on Saturday, June 14 from 10am to
1pm. There will be free hotdogs, sno-cones,
popcorn and music, along with crafts for
both adults and children, presentations by
local organizations and much more.
After seven years as the Outreach
Services/Volunteer Coordinator, she still is
passionate about her job and her goals.
“Shoot for the moon; if you miss you’ll
land among the stars”, a favorite quote of
hers, accurately sums up Sabine Simonson.
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19
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Bay Area Pest and Wildlife Solutions, LLC
Locally-owned and operated Bay Area
Pest and Wildlife Solutions, LLC specializes in nuisance animal control for Talbot,
Queen Anne, Caroline and Dorchester
Counties. “With our twenty years of expe-
rience you can be assured of receiving a
safe, effective and humane solution to your
nuisance problem,” says Bill Russell.
Owners Bill and Shannon Russell recognize that “there is a huge need for our
LOCALLY AND FAMILY OWNED BUSINESS. BAY AREA PEST & WILDLIFE SOLUTIONS LLC OFFERS EMERGENCY
SERVICES, GENERAL PEST & TERMITE TREATMENT, HUMANE ANIMAL CONTROL, AND MOISTURE CONTROL.
We offer Residential & Commercial pest control programs.
Ask about our Premiere GREEN pest control program.
Termite and moisture control. Humane wildlife trapping.
Mention this ad and get 10% off new service. Call TODAY!
BAY AREA PEST
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WILDLIFE SOLUTIONS LLC
410-829-6368
Pool
Water
We can fill your
new or existing pool!
Murphy Transpor t Inc.
410-482-6265
Accepts MasterCard, Visa, Discover and American Express
20
service on the Eastern Shore due to wildlife
damage to homes and a lack of companies
licensed to do this service. We use a large
supply of humane live traps in a variety of
shapes and sizes and are able to provide immediate response to your wildlife problem.” Trapping services include (but are
not limited to) squirrels, foxes, beavers,
raccoons, coyotes, muskrats, skunks,
snakes and bats. Additionally, the company
is currently the only one on the Mid-Shore
offering mole and vole control.
Bay Area Pest and Wildlife Solutions
is environmentally conscious and uses and
follows all state and local regulations to remove the animal from the property. The
business is licensed through the Maryland
Department of Agriculture and the Maryland Department of Natural Resources and
is licensed through the DNR for all rabies
vectors.
The company’s professionals can handle unusual and difficult situations with
nuisance wildlife problems that same day
they are contacted. Before they set up, the
professionals will provide a very thorough
inspection of your home and property to
focus on the best and most prompt solution.
“We are available for wildlife emergency
calls 24 hours,” says Bill. “We are able to
come and address your problems immediately in order to try and avoid any property
damage as well as an injury or health concerns.”
In addition to nuisance animal problems, the company offers residential and
pest control programs, their Premiere
GREEN pest control program, termite
treatment and moisture control. Bill says,
“We strive to satisfy the customer. We believe in providing QUALITY, not wanting
the quantity of revenue.”
Bay Area Pest and Wildlife Solutions,
LLC can be reached at 410-829-6368 or at
bayareapestandwildlife @gmail.com.
Want to highlight your
business, but not sure
what to write?
Contact Terry at (410) 822-7194
to discuss an article.
Paper Rock Scissors Opens in St. Michaels
Paper Rock Scissors, a boutique retail
store and art gallery in St. Michaels is
housed inside a former flour mill, at 605
South Talbot Street, Unit 7 in the old mill
complex. Owners Liz Cowee and Cara
Gibbons-Neff have retained the space’s
original beams, posts and floors.
“The mill was a perfect rustic back
drop for our eclectic style, mixing and
matching old and new, East and West, luxe
and humble, showy and quiet,” Cowee said.
“We have filled our space with objects we
love and unique finds that strike our fancy.”
Paper Rock Scissors will offer handcrafted gifts, jewelry and décor from small
studio artisans across the world. Many
items are one of a kind. Items available include children’s bedding from a designer in
Montreal, printed textiles, forged railroad
List Your Upcoming Event or
Business Listing for FREE online
at www.talbotguidemd.com
tie oyster shuckers, hand blown glassware,
enamel jewelry, painted canvas purses, European children’s clothes, linen cushions
and towels, wood and metal men’s wallets,
sailcloth bags, pottery, wood and concrete
kitchenware and so much more.
Both local artists, Cowee and Gibbons-Neff just love to make stuff. They
recognize the artistry and value in designer
created products and are committed to representing a high quality of aesthetics and
imaginative design.
Cowee designs jewelry for her own
line – Small Ant Workshop. Gibbons-Neff
draws, paints and experiments with other
mediums. Cowee and Gibbons-Neff plan to
offer adult and children craft classes and to
have local and visiting artists offer workshops. The boutique also will serve as a
full-time art studio for Cowee and GibbonsNeff.
A Talbot County native, Cowee studied jewelry design and fabrication at the
Gemological Institute of America and has
worked designing for several well-known
21
handcraft artists in California and Vermont.
Originally from Annapolis, Gibbons-Neff
studied creative writing and studio painting
at Old Dominion University. For the past
eight years she had been living in Scandinavia teaching art to preschoolers.
Paper Rock Scissors LLC opened in
May 2014 and is a partnership between Liz
Cowee and Cara Gibbons-Neff. The retail
store is at 605 South Talbot Street, unit 7 in
the Mill of St. Michaels. Find Paper Rock
Scissors
on
Facebook
at
www.facebook.com/PaperRockScissorsLLC.
If you own a new business, or
have moved to a new location
and would like to put an article
in the Talbot Guide for FREE,
call 410-673-7777
Talbot County
Marriage
Licenses
Joseph John Mennit, 37, Hurlock to Amy
Lynn Pitrone, 29, same
Erica Nicole Herrera, 32, Easton to Patrick
Harding Ballance, 32, same
Julio Cesar Atencio Azofeifa, 31, Easton to
Glenys Soranger Vargas, 37, same
Al-
Alexander Pineda Fernandez, 37, Easton to
Maria Elizabeth Izaola Menjivar, 31, same
Chris-
Robert Carl Graefing, 48, Nottingham to
Sally Christine Sawyers, 46, same
Kevin Hirsch Rosenthal, 31, Trappe to
lison Dawn Baynard, 29, same
Curtis Wayne Brandt, 63, Easton to
tine Margreta Stone, 51, same
Tomas Jairo Godinez Cabrera, 25, Greensboro to Joselyn Mayte Velasquez, 20, Easton
Gareth Paul Fuller, 26, University Park to
Heather Marie Casey, 27, Upper Marlboro
Joseph Dominic Benedetti, 29, Laurel to
Diane Nicole Embrey, 28, same
Brad James Neal, 26, Denton to Tara Lynn
Van Schaik, 24, same
Jason Scott Bell, 42, Easton to Betty Jean
Barrow, 49, same
Stacey Michelle Reischer, 27, same
Carroll Todd Windsor, 36, Cambridge to
Roxanne Elizabeth Rhodes, 29, same
Holland
Catherine
Brownley,
30,
Stevensville to Matthew Lody Penick, 32,
same
Stephen Troy Harris, 39, Queen Anne to
Raschele Dawn Mclean, 28, same
Edmund Bruce Partridge, 81, St. Michaels
to Lynn Susan Freeburger, 66, same
Juan Angel Montoya Mejia, 47, Easton to
Emma Estela Moncada Salgado, 49, same
Terry James Schwartz, 28, Crofton to
Samantha Elizabeth Jennifer Stoughton, 26,
same
Amanda Michelle Estrada, 22, Oxford to
Meghan Caroline Mayville, 22, same
Charles Edward Middlebrooks, 58, Crofton
to Maria Del Pilar Williams, 41, same
Marshall Knox Davis, 33, Arlington, VA to
Michelle Diane Thomas, 26, same
Sean Conlee Mann, 33, Detroit, MI to
Rachel Carrie Perschetz, 32, same
Daniel Christian Martins, 41, Onley to Jenna
Nicole Rovegno, 33, same
Mayuri Lillian Agurto, 28, Halethorpe to
Ladys Eneida Murillo Batista, 29, same
Benjamin Austin Cadden, 32, Easton to
Victor Manuel Hernandez Lopez, 24, Easton to Lesly Regina Velasquez, 25, same
Larry Darnell Roberts, 56, Preston to Lillian
Mae Hall, 67, same
William Francis McRaney, 27, Silver Spring
to Clarajane Hernandez Kondo, 39, same
Matthew Anstice Hastings, 27, Alexandria,
VA to Tiffani Thanh Le, 26, same
Paul Daniel Zook, 39, Arlington, VA to
Susan Skye Stoner, 34, same
Jason Ryan Smith, 28, Baltimore to Maura
Eileen Kenny, 28, same
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Zachary David Lockett, 26, Sykesville to
Britany Catherine Wall, 26, same
Jennifer Marie Cherrey, 40, Annapolis to
Jennifer Lynn Bornemann, 41, same
Kurt Jeremy Sova, 41, Port Washington, WI
to Meghan Patricia Grundy, 29, Horsham,
PA
Robert Kenneth Cohee, 33, Berlin to Julie
Anne Baynard, 27, same
Jared Samuel Dvornicky, 30, Baltimore to
Katharine Kerry Somerville, 29, same
Elaine Anderson Kite, 68, Waynesville, NC
to Sherry Anne Young, 70, same
Christopher Brian Higdon, 34, Cordova to
Dawn Nichole Thrift, 31, same
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Judy Samantha Nesselrotte, 28, Beaufort,
SC to Monica Ponce Gabaldon, 33, same
Ryan Michael Penn, 33, Collingswood, NJ
to Gretchen Leigh Rahenkamp, 30, same
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Larry David Abramson, 58, Washington, DC
to Anita Clare Huslin, 49, same
Joshua Ryan Milewski, 30, Silver Spring to
Brooke Victoria Kaiser, 30, same
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Adam Harris Sacks, 35, Chevy Chase to
Arezoo Mariam Niroo, 33, Washington, DC
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Samuel Bocephus Thume, 23, Trappe to
Megan Nicole Dornton, 24, Easton
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Daniel Edward Cox, 50, Easton to Sandra
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Danny Gambrill
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to Tonya Marie Kellett, 52, same
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23
Shore Regional Health Begins
New Medical Office Building Project
University of Maryland Shore Regional Health will open Shore Medical
Pavilion at Easton in January 2015 as the
home of multiple University of Maryland
Shore Medical Group physician practices
in one convenient location.
UM Shore Regional Health has secured space in what is known as Achieve-
Mobile Denture Care
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*Premium Cosmetic Dentures & Partials
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Mobile Denture Services Available to Homebound Elderly.
We travel to Nursing Homes, Assisted Living Facilities &
Private Residences on the mid Eastern Shore of Maryland
Dr. Kellum, D.D.S.
410-433-9656
ment Park at 500 Cadmus Lane, just off
Idlewild Avenue in Easton. The construction project, totaling 60,000 square feet of
space, is expected to commence by the beginning of June 2014. It will consist of two
phases, the first of which is expected to be
completed by January, 2015. After the first
phase of the project is completed, at least
six Shore Medical Group practices will assume 27,500 square feet of the space. Additional practices will move into the
remaining space after the completion of the
second phase of the project, which is anticipated to be completed within the next 18
months.
“University of Maryland Shore Regional Health and our affiliate, Shore Medical Group, are very excited to have several
of our existing physician practices in one
location,” comments William Huffner, MD,
MBA, FACEP, FACHE, chief medical officer, UM Shore Regional Health. “This relocation of many of our medical specialists
will better enable the patients we serve to
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Kenneth Kozel, MBA, FACHE, president and CEO, UM Shore Regional Health
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region we serve. This new space, which is
located in the heart of Easton, will allow
our patients to experience continuity of care
and convenient access to Shore Regional
Health’s expert physicians in a variety of
specialties.”
University of Maryland Shore Regional Health, part of University of Maryland Medical System, is the principal
provider of comprehensive health care
services for the more than 170,000 residents of the region including Caroline,
Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne’s and Talbot
counties.
The Office of Dr. Jack H. Bishop would
like to welcome Jared I. Nave to the
practice. Dr. Nave is a native of Easton
and graduated from University of
MD Dental School in 2011.
Accepting New Patients
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All Ages Welcome
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613 Dutchmans Lane, Easton, MD
410-822-7710
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Does the high cost of advertising have you down?
Maybe it’s time to give the Talbot Guide a try. Talbot Guide offers personal, professional service to our customers.
If you want to reach the shore, let us be your guide. Call 410-673-7777
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410-745-0200
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410-228-9381
School Based Medical & Dental Programs Available
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www.choptankhealth.org
25
Hospice of Queen Anne’s Marks 20th Anniversary of
Camp New Dawn
In August Hospice of Queen Anne’s
will mark the 20th year that Camp New
Dawn has been a refuge for children and
teens learning how to live with the loss of a
loved one.
Rhonda Knotts, MCC, grief counselor
for Hospice of Queen Anne’s and director
of Camp New Dawn, says, “Camp New
Dawn takes the essential ingredients of
summer camp - fun, food and friendship and adds activities that help children and
teens express what it feels like to lose
someone they love. ”
Knotts adds, “Children and teens are
often the forgotten mourners because they
grieve differently than adults. Camp New
Dawn can help these young people develop
healthy coping skills that will benefit them
throughout their lives.”
The 2014 dates for Camp New Dawn
are Saturday, August 9 through Monday,
August 11. During their weekend at Camp
Pecometh in Centreville, campers, who
range in age from 7 to 17, interact with pro-
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fessional grief counselors, who help them
learn about and express grief in a safe, natural environment.
This year, Camp New Dawn will continue for a third night on Monday, August
11, when family members join the campers
for an overnight family retreat.
The success of Camp New Dawn depends on a corps of adults who volunteer as
buddies for the campers. “Each camper is
paired up with an adult,” Knotts says.
“Some of our camp volunteers sign up because Hospice of Queen Anne’s or another
local hospice organization was there when
they and their families said goodbye to a
loved one.”
Courtney Williams, manager of volunteer and professional services for Hospice of Queen Anne’s, says, “Many buddies
come back year after year because they get
as much as they give from participating in
the camp activities.”
Williams adds, “We rely on other
adults to help with set up, clean up and the
many other jobs it takes to coordinate this
event.”
Adults who apply to volunteer at
Camp New Dawn must be 21years of age
or older and complete a training program
before camp begins.
The cost for each camper is $30. “No
child is turned away because of inability to
pay,” says Knotts. “We depend on donors
and sponsors to help us fund the cost of
Camp New Dawn so that everyone who
will benefit from the experience can attend.”
Camp New Dawn is one of the many
grief support programs offered by Hospice
of Queen Anne’s. For more information
about Camp New Dawn, contact Rhonda
Knotts, 443-262-4109, [email protected]. Learn about the full
program of grief support services offered
by Hospice of Queen Anne’s by calling
443-262-4100 and by visiting www.hospiceofqueenannes.org.
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Benedictine Expands Partnership with
Division of Rehabilitation Services
Benedictine has been licensed by
Maryland’s Division of Rehabilitation
Services (DORS) to facilitate an eightweek training series in the hospitality industry. The first of four planned trainings,
the program emphasizes instruction on location with partnering businesses, public
facilities such as the library, and One-Stop
Career Center, as well as travel training
with Delmarva Community Transit. Since
2001 Benedictine’s Open Community
Adult Services has been a licensed provider
of vocational assessments for the DORS
serving transitional youth and adults from
the region.
Jessie Thomas, Supported Employment Manager for Benedictine, reached out
to DORS counselor Candace Henry to initiate planning for the program. “We are
grateful for the leadership from DORS and
local business managers,” Thomas said.
“This service, unique to the Eastern Shore,
would not be possible without the help and
collaboration of our partners.” Several local
businesses in the hospitality industry had
input on curriculum development or are
serving as host sites, including: Denny’s of
Easton, Best Western in Grasonville, the
Cambridge Hyatt, the Tidewater Inn, and
Provident State Bank of Preston.
E.C. Townsend, DORS Regional Director, recognizes the value of having a
training site in Easton. “We are hopeful
that Benedictine will continue to expand
DORS approved trainings for Eastern
Shore residents to ensure opportunities for
those local individuals unable to attend the
DORS operated Workforce and Technology
Center in Baltimore.” Benedictine invites
area businesses to consider a training partnership increasing the regional pool of
qualified, motivated potential employees.
Providing opportunity to live meaningful, productive lives in communities of
choice, Benedictine helps children and
adults with developmental disabilities reach
their greatest potential without regard to
race, religion, color, national origin, or age.
For more information about vocational
training at Benedictine’s Talbot satellite
please call 410-822-4751, visit online at
www.benschool.org, or like Benedictine
School on Facebook.
ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
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Convenient early morning, evening and Saturday hours
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New Addition
Tim Klepper, M.D. joins the Queenstown office of Maryland Primary
Care Physicians. Dr. Klepper is board certified on Family Medicine.
He holds a variety of medical interests including sports medicine, and
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27
Choose
well.
2
Senior Financial Exploitation Workshop to
Educate About Risks Seniors Face
Financial scams targeting seniors have
become so prevalent that they’re now considered “the crime of the 21st century,” according to the National Council on Aging.
In addition, “The MetLife Study of Elder
Financial Abuse” reports that the annual financial loss by victims of elder abuse is estimated to be at least $2.9 billion, a 12%
increase since 2008.
On Friday, June 13, 2014, from 10am
to 2pm, Talbot County’s Senior Financial
Exploitation Task Force is hosting its second annual Financial Exploitation Workshop at the Talbot Senior Center at
Brookletts Place in Easton, MD. The workshop, which coincides with National Elder
Abuse Awareness Day that week, will educate the community about the risks and vulnerabilities that our seniors face,
particularly in regard to financial, Medicare
and insurance fraud and marketing scams.
The issue of financial exploitation by mail,
computer and phone is increasingly affecting seniors every day.
Awareness is key to preventing this
abuse. Seniors, children of seniors, caregivers and concerned citizens who want to
learn more about risks and vulnerabilities
seniors face today are encouraged to attend.
Topics for the workshop include financial
exploitation awareness, insurance and
Medicare fraud, adult protective services,
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Internet safety, and financial security in retirement.
The event is sponsored by a task force
comprised of local professionals from The
Talbot Bank, the State Health Insurance
Program (SHIP/SMP), Home Instead Senior Care, Talbot County Department of Social Services, the Maryland Insurance
Administration, Easton Police Department,
Easton Utilities, and Edward Jones. Candlelight Cove is a co-sponsor of the event.
The event is free to the public, but
seating may be limited. Lunch will be provided. For further information or to register,
contact Brookletts Place at 410-822-2869.
Auxiliary of Memorial
Hospital at Easton
Pledges $25,000 to
Flamingo Fling
The Auxiliary of Memorial Hospital at
Easton, a Leader Board Sponsor of the upcoming 9-Hole Flamingo Fling Golf Classic, recently presented $25,000 to members
of the event committee in support of the
June 11 event. The event is being organized
by the 9 and 18-Hole Lady Golfers of the
Talbot Country Club, with support of the
Club’s male golfers, who are planning special events that same day for male participants. Proceeds from this year’s Flamingo
Fling, which will be held at the Talbot
Country Club, will benefit outreach programs of the Comprehensive Breast Center
of University of Maryland Shore Regional
Health. Lunch and golf for the 9-hole competition will be $75 per golfer; the cost for
lunch only is $35. Male participants in the
day’s events can enjoy a barbeque luncheon for $35. Pictured are (left to right)
Mary VanDervort; Susan Segal; Julie Wojcik; Mary Lou Peters; Dr. Roberta Lilly,
medical director, Comprehensive Breast
Center; Lorraine Kelly; Debbie Hayes,
president, Auxiliary of the hospital at Easton; and Melissa Panebianco. For more information about the Flamingo Fling,
contact Melissa Panebianco at [email protected] or Susan Segal at
[email protected].
Alzheimer’s
Expert, Dr. Jason
Karlawish to Speak
on Behalf of the
Talbot Hospice
Foundation
The Talbot Hospice Foundation is
pleased to announce that Dr. Jason Karlawish, will be speaking on June 19, 2014 at
The Historical Society of Talbot County
Auditorium from 1:00 to 3:00pm. The
event is free and open to the public.
Dr. Karlawish is a Professor of Medicine, Medical Ethics and Health Policy at
the University of Pennsylvania Perelman
School of Medicine. His presentation,
“How Are We Going to Live with
Alzheimer’s Disease?” will focus on the
day-to-day challenges that patients and
their families face in their efforts to live
with and make sense of Alzheimer’s disease.
Dr. Karlawish is Director of the Penn
Neurodegenerative Disease Ethics and Policy Program, and Associate Director of the
Penn Memory Center.
His research focuses on neuroethics
and policy. He has investigated issues in dementia drug development, informed consent, quality of life, research and treatment
decision-making, and voting by persons
with dementia. To learn more about his research and scholarship, visit www.jasonkarlawish.com.
The Talbot Hospice Foundation offers
hope, compassionate support and services
to all members of our community facing
end-of-life issues. The Foundation endeavors to educate the community on pertinent
health related topics.
Although there is no charge for the
talk, the Foundation is appreciative of donations. All contributions help to defray
costs and assist in providing high quality
care for all residents using hospice services.
Information on all hospice services
will be available at the event. For more information on The Talbot Hospice Foundation please visit the website at:
www.talbothospice.org.
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For more information on advertising in the Talbot Guide contact 410-673-7777
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29
Stop Substance Abuse Early
The current increasing incidence and
prevalence of substance use among American adolescents is particularly distressing
as youth are five times more likely to develop a substance use disorder compared to
adults. And unfortunately, this disease can
(and frequently does) follow them for life:
only about 10 percent of substance dependence cases occur after adolescence.
Thus, successful efforts to prevent,
delay or minimize substance use during
adolescence are sorely needed. They are the
410-443-9044 (C)
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[email protected]
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Facilitating educational potential
through string playing.
Individual, Semi-Private &
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most economical and enduring way to reduce the many public health, safety, and
economical threats associated with addiction. And yet, as a country, we pay little attention to prevention, early intervention,
effective treatment or continuing care for
this age group. We pay little attention to
these issues for our kids.
Getting parents involved with their
child's lives is the main goal and preventative measure against drug use. And the
problem does not go away with high school
graduation. Although alcohol is the primary
drug of choice among college students, particularly those of traditional college age
(i.e., 18 to 25 years), over half of all college
students and young adults have tried an illicit drug at least once in their lifetime. Experimentation with substance use increases
during this period, particularly for those enrolled full time in college. In addition, although non-college bound 12th graders use
marijuana more than their college-bound
peers, marijuana use for college students
between 18 and 22 increases faster than for
non-college students the same age.
Early prevention of drug abuse and excessive alcohol use increases people’s
chances of living long, healthy, and productive lives. Excessive alcohol use includes binge drinking (i.e., five or more
drinks during a single occasion for men,
four or more drinks during a single occasion for women), underage drinking, drinking while pregnant, and alcohol impaired
driving.
Talbot Partnership for Alcohol and
Other Drug Abuse Preventions is encouraging parents to be on the lookout for signs
of substance abuse. If your child is using
drugs, he/she needs your help. Don't be
afraid to be a strong parent! If the problem
becomes too much for you to handle alone,
don't hesitate to seek professional help,
such as counseling, a support group or a
treatment program.
For further information on the dangers
of alcohol and other drugs, contact Talbot
Partnership at 410-819-8067. Please also
visit our website at www.talbotpartnership.org or find us on Facebook.
We must teach our children to
dream with their eyes open.
- Harry Edwards -
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31
Relay for Life Talbot County Kicks Off Event
Residents and cancer survivors joined
together on Saturday, April 5th at the First
Wesleyan Church on Goldsborough Street in
Easton to kickoff Relay for Life Talbot
County. The kickoff party is designed to provide information about Relay and to entice
people to join in.
Attendees were greeted by Relay for
Life décor and symbols of hope throughout
the entryway and the room. Chairwoman for
this year’s event, Robin Marshall, provided
details of this year’s relay and shared her enthusiasm regarding significant changes about
the event. Relay for Life Talbot County will
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be held in the daytime from noon to midnight, as opposed to an overnight event that
was done in previous years, and is set to take
place on a Saturday, September 13, 2014 at
the Easton High School Warrior Stadium.
She believes that changing the day of the
week and the time of day will encourage
more participation from families and community members. The new location at the
high school provides a safe, level, and amply
lit environment for participants, along with
ease of access and parking.
She announced the theme for this year,
“Relighting Relay’s Spirit, Keep it Burning”,
reminding participants that their support is
important for our community and we want to
continue this event for many years to come.
Committee members are encouraging teams
to select an Olympic sport and country for
their costumes, spirit stick and table display.
Following Marshall’s introduction, the
entire audience participated in a 15 minute
physical activity led by Erin Fluharty from
Jazzercise of Easton which provided audience members with a sample of the entertainment and activities that are offered during
the Relay.
Dr. Roberta Lilly, Medical Director of
the UM Shore Regional Health Comprehensive Breast Center addressed the audience
and shared her personal experience with cancer. She detailed her role as caregiver for her
husband who passed away from prostate cancer. She encouraged participants to continue
to educate about screening for all cancers.
“Knowledge over disease makes you feel
like you have power over disease. We think if
we know about it, it can’t happen,” says
Lilly. “Someone once asked me if it ever got
to me, telling people they had breast cancer.
I realized it’s one of the better parts of my
day to tell people they have this diagnosis,
but it’s very treatable. I get to bring them
hope.”
Paula Larrimore, who has been participating in the Relay for 18 years, spoke about
why she chooses to Relay. Larrimore’s father
Victor was a 25 year survivor before passing
away from a second cancer in 2001. She said
that she was able to have her father around
growing up because of Cancer Research and
it is very meaningful to see more people
wearing purple survivor shirts at the Relay.
She is the accounting committee chair, manager of the event website and co-captain of
the Shore Regional Cancer Caregivers team.
Her hopes are that with the research funded
by Relay, that one day cancer would be eradicated.
A pot-luck luncheon provided refreshment to attendees prior to a closing ceremony
led by Chairwoman Robin Marshall. Marshall introduced each team and they proudly
paraded around luminaria bags that were
placed to represent the track at the Relay
event. Teams donned attire that corresponded
with their chosen Olympic Sport and Country, all while lifting the excitement and anticipation for this year’s event. Afterward,
group and individual team photos were taken
to document the kickoff.
While attendees said they look forward
to the social aspect of Relay, they participate
for a greater cause – to raise awareness of
and funds needed for cancer research. But
just as important, they walk to show their
support to those affected by cancer.
“It really does make a difference,” said
Robin Marshall, Chairwoman the event and
captain of the Hearts of Gold team. “You see
the results - you’re supporting people in our
community that have cancer. Relay shows
them they’re not alone.” “Relay helps families get through the hard times,” she said.
Robin has been participating in Relay for
Life for 7 years. She relay’s in memory of her
grandfather, father-in-law, sister-in-law, a
special cat “Chessie” and several friends,
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whom have all died from cancer.
“I participate in Relay every year because cancer has personally affected my life
along with the people around me and someday I want to see it end,” she said. “It’s a fun
time and you raise a lot of money for a great
cause. I would like to see more people get involved for such a great cause.”
American Cancer Society spokeswoman Julia Foxwell said the Relay for Life
is a fun event where people can give something back to friends and loved ones.
“It’s a safe place to come and remember
people who lost their battle to cancer or come
and celebrate people still with us today,”
Foxwell said.
Foxwell’s personal experience with can-
cer started when she was 8 and her mom received her first breast cancer diagnosis. The
disease continued to follow her around “like
the villain in a cartoon” affecting classmates,
friend, colleagues and even friend’s children.
“I am grateful for the opportunity to make a
difference in the treatment of the disease and
those who are living with it” said Foxwell.
The goal is to raise $37,000 to help cancer patients in the Talbot County area.
To join or form a team, or to volunteer
for the 2014 Relay for Life in Talbot County,
visit http://main.acsevents.org/site/TR/RelayForLife/RFLCY14SA?pg=entry&fr_id=6
1547 or contact event chair Robin Marshall
at 410-310-5747 or by e-mail at
[email protected]
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33
Country School
Presents National
Exam Results
Going on vacation?
Don’t forget your pets
On Wednesday, May 7th, County
School students were presented with the results of several national exams in which
they competed, including the National
Spanish Exam, the National Latin Exam,
the Medusa Mythology Exam, and the
Maryland Math League Contest.
27563 Oxford Rd., Oxford, MD • 410-822-1921
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Zach Danels receives the Cum Laude
award for his performance on the National Latin Exam from Latin teacher,
Alex Vega, during an awards assembly.
Headmaster Neil Mufson announced
the results of seventh and eighth grade students who took the National Spanish Exam
in an all-school assembly. Sofie Neil received the exam’s highest award, a gold
certificate; Hanna Soulati and Paige Murphy received silver certificates; Henry Esterson, Kate Paris, Zach Ewing, and Julia
Messenger received bronze certificates;
Kristin Ketterman, Grace Hill, Zach
Danels, Alexander Stecher-Scott, and Caroline Benson received certificates of honor.
The National Spanish Exam is an online
test that measures achievement and proficiency in the Spanish language of over
150,000 students nationally.
Four Country School students received honors for their performance on the
National Latin Exam. Hanna Soulati received the Magna Cum Laude award; Zach
Danels and Zach Ewing received the Cum
Laude award; Cali Blizzard received a certificate of merit. Administered early this
year, the National Latin Exam tests students’ knowledge of the Latin language as
well as the mythology, daily life and customs of the Romans. The 2014 National
Latin Exam was administered to over
140,000 students in the United States.
Eighth grader Zach Ewing received
the Corona Olivae award for his results on
34
Annual Resource Parent
Conference Highlights
Readying Foster Teens
for the World
The Mid-Shore Departments of Social
Services recently sponsored a day-long
conference at Chesapeake College designed to help resource (foster) parents
learn strategies for building on family
strengths and develop an expertise for
readying foster teens for adulthood.
Keynote speaker Sydney Harrison, a
former foster and adopted youth, talked
about the loving guidance he received from
his adoptive parents, who taught him about
the power of love and compassion and
helped him re-establish a relationship with
his birth mother. In addressing 125 foster
and adoptive parents in the room, Harrison
said, “Each and every child has a beautiful
light and something to offer this world. It
is up to each and every one of you to bring
this out in them.”
Conference workshops included social
media safety, confronting conflict, mental
health issues, and human trafficking of children and teens. A workshop titled “Ready
by 21: The Future of Our Teens,” equipped
resource parents with strategies to better
prepare foster teens for independent living
and adulthood. Ready by 21 is a statewide
initiative of the Maryland Department of
Human Resources (DHR) to connect foster
youth age 14 to 21 with services and resources to ensure when they leave foster
care they have stable housing, a job or are
in school, health care, positive credit, and
a mentor. To accomplish these goals, DHR
and the mid-shore counties have started
several new initiatives:
Thrive@25: DHR, in partnership with
Bonnie Scott
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the University of Maryland School of Social Work, secured a federal planning grant
to develop an intervention for foster youth
at-risk of homelessness in five Eastern
Shore counties and evaluate the RB21
framework. The initiative launched in January 2014.
Open Table: This initiative connects
volunteer mentors from local churches with
transitioning foster care youth to help them
develop positive relationships and build a
sense of community. Six tables have been
formed in less than a year.
There is a continued need in the Midshore area for additional foster families.
For convenience, training is provided
throughout the region. For further information about becoming a foster parent, call
Talbot County Department of Social Services at 410-820-7371.
Congratulate the Graduate
with a fresh arm bouquet
from Monteray!
Country School Presents
National Exam Results
the Medusa Mythology Exam. The national
exam tests student knowledge of mythical
figures and concepts.
Mufson presented certificates to eight
students who participated in the Maryland
Math League Contest: Kelley Hertelendy,
Lucas Joshi, Helen Hutchinson, James
Parkinson, Anna Roser, Sydney Nittle,
Olivia Hershey, and Giselle Harris. The
Math League Contest, which has over
100,000 students participating at each
grade level, covers advanced arithmetic,
basic geometry, and pre-algebra.
x “Fresh”
Fresh Flowers
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35
Blackwater NWR to
Hold 12th Annual
Youth Fishing Fun
Day June 7
A Gift for Every Dad
A new set of tires at
Budget Truck Rental Facility
Locally Owned & Operated by Paul & Amy Hutchison
9245 Ocean Gateway, Easton, Maryland
410.822.1208
Tires for all vehicles
Automotive Service & Maintenance Work
Maryland State Inspections
DOT Inspections ● Hydraulic Hoses
Budget Truck Rentals for local rentals or
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The West Wing
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8221 Teal Drive, Suite 427, Easton, Maryland
410-763-9116
36
In partnership with the Friends of
Blackwater and the Maryland Department
of Natural Resources, Blackwater National
Wildlife Refuge will hold their 12th Annual
Youth Fishing Fun Day on Saturday, June
7, 2014 from 9:00am to 1:00pm. This family-friendly event will be held at Hog
Range Pond on Refuge property located off
Route 335. Young people 15 years old and
under can pre-register for the event by calling 410-901-6124, or beginning at 8:30 am
on June 7 at the pond. Fishing will begin at
9:00 am and end around 1:00 pm. Bait and
fishing equipment will be provided, or you
can bring your own. The number of
“loaner” fishing rods is limited, so it is recommended you bring your own if you have
one. Experienced adults will be available
to assist the young fishermen in catching
his or her fish.
Parents should note that this is a noncompetitive, catch-and-release event,
meant to introduce children to the fun of
fishing. Each registered youth will receive
a free t-shirt, a lunch ticket (hot dog, drink,
and chips), and other “freebies”. The first
100 registered kids will receive a special
gift. Participants should note that no pets
are allowed at this event. Also please note
that the Frog Jumping contest associated
with this event will no longer take place.
Directions to Hog Range Pond: From
Route 50 in Cambridge, turn onto Route 16
West. Travel approximately 7 miles to
Church Creek. Turn left onto Route 335.
Travel approximately 5 miles. Turn at the
second drive on the right past Key Wallace
Drive, and follow the signs or directions to
the pond. Alternative parking may be utilized if fields are wet. For further information
and
pre-registration,
call
410-901-6124.
The mission of the U.S. Fish and
Wildlife Service is working with others to
conserve, protect and enhance fish,
wildlife, plants and their habitats for the
continuing benefit of the American people.
We are both a leader and trusted partner in
fish and wildlife conservation, known for
our scientific excellence, stewardship of
lands and natural resources, dedicated professionals and commitment to public service. For more information on our work and
the people who make it happen, visit
www.fws.gov.
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CBMM’s Kid’s Club Summer Camps Begin June 16
Beginning June 16 and continuing
through July 25, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) in St. Michaels,
MD is offering week-long, half day, Chesapeake-themed camps for kids 4-7 years old.
Led by a CBMM educator, campers explore the magic of the Chesapeake Bay’s
people, animals, and watercraft through fun
and interactive activities, stories, games, and
crafts. Sessions for 4 to 5 year olds are offered during the weeks of June 16, June 30,
and July 14, with sessions for 6 to 7 year
olds offered the weeks of June 23, July 7,
and July 21. During the camps, children will
also explore CBMM’s 18-acre Miles River
waterfront campus, its exhibits, and boats.
37
Weekly sessions take place from
9:30am to 12:30pm daily. Camps fill fast,
with pre-registration needed. The cost for
the week-long camps is $125 for CBMM
members, or $150 for non-members. For
more information, visit www.bit.ly/CBMMKidsClub or call 410-745-4941 to preregister.
Public Sailing Days Begin June 20th at CBMM
Beginning June 20, visitors to the
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
(CBMM) in St. Michaels, MD can experience the scenic Miles River aboard one of
CBMM’s wooden sailing or rowing skiffs
with Public Sailing Days. The program
runs Fridays and Saturdays on June 20/21,
July 18/19, August 15/16, and September
19/20. Two-hour sessions are offered on
Fridays between 1pm and 5pm and on Saturdays from 10am to 4pm.
Built in CBMM’s boatshop, the traditional rowing and sailing small craft range
in size and are perfect for one to two people. For sailboats, basic sailing experience
is needed as instruction is not provided.
“This is a great way for our visitors to
get out on the water,” said Boat Yard Program Manager Jennifer Kuhn. “And you
get to experience some of the nicest, handmade wooden boats in the world.”
Drop-in participation is available, but
reservations are encouraged as small craft
are limited. The cost is $10 per person, per
two-hour session, plus museum admission
for non-CBMM members. CBMM is open
daily and also offers visitors the opportunity to help build one of these skiffs
through its Apprentice for a Day program.
For more information, call 410-745-4980
or email [email protected].
Summer Sailing Classes Begin
June 16th at CBMM
Kids can explore the Miles River and
learn maritime skills in the Chesapeake Bay
Maritime Museum’s (CBMM) summer
sailing program, where new and experienced sailors gain the confidence to sail a
small boat in a fun, safe, and encouraging
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environment.
Weekly morning and afternoon classes
are offered June 16 through August 8 for
participants 8 years of age and older. Offering instruction for sailors at basic, intermediate, and advanced sailing levels, the
classes include limited classroom time and
three hours of on-the-water experience.
Two-day adult and teen sailing classes are
offered on weekends, with both classes utilizing a fleet of 15-foot JY sailboats.
Participants learn sailing and teambuilding skills including water safety, rigging, boat handling, and docking. The week
ends with a family picnic and awards ceremony, where student accomplishments are
celebrated. Pre-registration is needed, with
a CBMM member cost of $200, or $250 for
non-members.
Hourly, private sailings lessons are
also available by reservation. For class
schedules as well as information about
monthly boater safety courses, visit
www.cbmm.org/l_families.htm. Space is
limited in all classes. To register, contact
Helen Van Fleet at 410-745-4941.
Chesapeake People at
CBMM This Summer
The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) in St. Michaels, MD is featuring a series of special events on June 7,
July 26, and August 2 as part of its Chesapeake People program, which brings local,
maritime tradition-bearers and skill demonstrations to the museum’s 18-acre waterfront campus and 12 exhibit buildings. The
events are free for CBMM members or included in the museum’s general, two-day
admission.
From 10:30am to 12 noon on Saturday,
June 7, Woven Traditions: Maryland Basket
Making Communities and Culture, Past and
Present presents the diverse basket-making
cultures of the Chesapeake through a
demonstration by African-American, Native American, and waterman eel pot makers. From 1 to 5pm, visitors can bring their
baskets for a free evaluation and appraisal.
Presented by Baltimore’s Center for Research in Basketry, this program is sponsored by a grant from the Maryland State
Arts Council’s Maryland Traditions program.
From 10am to 4pm on Saturday, July
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26, Cultures of Crabbing brings the Chesapeake’s crabbing traditions and industry to
life. During the program, visitors will see
crab-picking and harvesting demonstrations
along CBMM’s Waterman’s Wharf and
Small Boat Shed exhibit buildings. Information on crab biology, packing house operations, and the Eastern Shore's growing
Hispanic population and their importance to
the crab industry will also be shared
throughout the interactive program.
On Saturday, August 2, Working with
Wood from 10am to 4pm offers visitors the
opportunity to meet local decoy carvers,
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maritime woodworkers, and model shipbuilders while watching first-hand demonstrations of their craft. In addition, special
activities in the boatyard and several other
exhibits will be offered.
These special events are part of
CBMM’s summer-long Chesapeake People
program, which gives visitors the experience of meeting local, maritime traditionbearers and skill demonstrators every
Saturday from 11am to 2pm Memorial Day
through Labor Day. For more information,
call 410-745-2916 or visit www.cbmm.org.
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Beginning June 26, the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum
(CBMM) in St. Michaels, MD introduces its Explore the Chesapeake Series, an adult education program featuring half-day excursions of the Eastern Shore that include hands-on,
behind-the-scenes experiences, historic tours, and on-the-water
adventures through September. Advanced registration is needed
for all programs, as participation is limited.
“These trips offer an intimate introduction for area newcomers, and locals wanting to reconnect with the people and
landscapes that make the Chesapeake region unique,” said
CBMM’s Director of Education Kate Livie. “It’s like a field trip
for adults. Pack a lunch, bring your camera, and spend a day experiencing the incredible, scenic places off the beaten path on
the Eastern Shore."
On Thursday, June 26 from 10am-3pm, CBMM’s Miles
River Paddle & Island Exploration with the Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy takes participants to the Miles River’s Rauss
Island, a private haven for box turtles, osprey, nesting heron, and
other Chesapeake wildlife. Participants must be physically able
to maneuver into and out of a kayak with ease. The cost is $45
per person with a kayak provided, or $30 when you bring your
own. A boxed lunch is available for an additional $10 per person,
with participants offered to bring their own lunches.
On Friday, June 27 from 10am-3pm, CBMM and Morgan
State University Historic Preservation Program Chair Dale Glenwood Green will lead a tour of Easton’s “The Hill” neighborhood, exploring the history and architecture of one of the oldest
African American communities in the United States. Lunch at
the historic Asbury United Methodist Church will be followed
by a hands-on afternoon of archaeology fieldwork, where ongoing digs are uncovering how early African Americans lived as a
community on The Hill. The cost is $45 per participant and includes lunch.
On Friday, August 8 from 9am-12noon, participants are invited for a kayak paddle on King’s Creek in Kingston, MD with
the Midshore Riverkeeper Conservancy’s Choptank Riverkeeper
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Performance Tune-Ups ~ Front End Alignments
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Electrical Repairs ~ Exhaust Systems / Mufflers
Tire Sales & Service—Rotate/Balance
Battery Replacements ~ Custom Exhaust
Lock-Out & Jump-Start Service and More!!!
Drew Koslow. A survey conducted by the
Smithsonian Institution identified King’s
Creek as having one of the Chesapeake
Bay’s most important marsh systems, full
of spawning fish, nesting waterfowl, and
diverse vegetation. Koslow will guide participants as they explore the marshes and
coves. Participants must be able to physically maneuver into and out of a kayak with
ease. The cost is $30 per person with a
kayak provided, or $20 per person when
you bring your own.
On Thursday, September 4, from
9:30am-2pm, the Sultana Education Foundation’s Chris Cerino will lead participants
on a paddle through the marshes of
Chicone Creek, a major tributary to the
Nanticoke River near the historic town of
Vienna, MD. Chicone was once home to a
flourishing Nanticoke Indian community
and became one of the first Indian reservations in the United States. The creek contains some of the most pristine marsh
habitat on the East Coast. After paddling,
and eating a boxed lunch, the group will
tour the on-site Handsell House, an 18th
century dwelling and a meticulously re-created Nanticoke longhouse. Participants
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must be able to physically maneuver into
and out of a kayak with ease. The cost is
$45 per person with a kayak provided. A
boxed lunch is available for an additional
$10 per person, with participants offered to
bring their own lunch.
Participants must provide their own
transportation, with meeting locations determined closer to the date of the program.
To pre-register for an Explore the Chesapeake program, contact CBMM’s Education Assistant Helen Van Fleet at
410-745-4941. For more information, visit
www.cbmm.org or call 410-745-2916.
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41
27th Antique & Classic Boat Festival Comes to CBMM June 13-15
Wooden classics, vintage race boats,
and other antique and Chesapeake Bay-related boats are coming to the Chesapeake
Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) this June
13-15 for the 27th annual Antique & Classic Boat Festival in St. Michaels, MD.
Hosted by the Chesapeake Bay Chapter of
the Antique & Classic Boat Society
(ACBS), this Father’s Day weekend event
brings an era of by-gone days to the Miles
River and CBMM’s waterfront campus.
This year, the festival features a selection of Chesapeake Bay-built workboats,
including the Chesapeake deadrise and
buyboat, which can be seen dockside during the weekend festival. Boat rides on a
traditional Chesapeake workboat will be offered by CBMM throughout the three-day
festival.
More than 100 wooden classics and
vintage boats will be on land and in the
water for this ACBS-judged boat show, in-
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range from runabouts to yachts, including
race boats, work boats, launches, hydroplanes, and utilities. Owners of some of
the restored yachts and cabin cruisers will
offer boarding along CBMM’s docks, with
Saturday noted as the best day for walk-on
tours.
Along with the East Coast’s largest
collection of antique and classic boats, the
festival’s signature Arts at Navy Point
pavilion brings 70 juried fine artists, craftspeople, and vendors to St. Michaels, offering nautical and maritime-themed items for
boat and home.
Along the Fogg’s Landing side of
CBMM’s campus, the festival’s Field of
Dreams features a selection of pre-1976
classic boats for sale, along with other
items in a nautical flea market. A selection
of regional and grilled foods, music, and a
Pyrat rum bar will round out the event for
festival-goers. Children’s activities will
also be available throughout the event.
Festival admission includes entrance
to CBMM’s new special exhibits, Carvers
at the Crossroads in the Waterfowling
Building, and Navigating Freedom: The
War of 1812 on the Chesapeake Bay in the
Steamboat Building. During the festival,
visitors will have full access to CBMM’s
12 exhibit buildings, including the 1879
Hooper Strait Lighthouse.
Festival hours are Friday, June 13,
from 11am to 5pm; Saturday, June 14, from
10am to 5pm; and Father’s Day, Sunday,
June 15, from 10am to 2pm. The festival includes admission to all museum exhibits
where authentic Chesapeake boats, cultures, and traditions are highlighted. The
event is free for CBMM members and children under six, or $15 for adults; $12 for
seniors and students with ID; and $6 for
children 6-17. Boat rides and food are an
additional cost. For more information, call
410-745-2916
or
visit
www.cbmm.org/acbf.
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Mana Saxophone
Quartet to Present
Forest Music at
Adkins Arboretum
Adkins Arboretum joins with the National Music Festival in presenting a unique
improvisatory performance in the Arboretum forest on Thurs., June 5 when Mana
Saxophone Quartet performs Forest Music.
Positioning themselves in various places in
the forest, within hearing distance though
not necessarily within sight of each other,
these innovative musicians will respond to
each other’s playing in a musical conversation that winds through the trees. Following this event, they will give a brief concert
in the Visitor’s Center. The program begins
at 5pm.
A veritable icon in the contemporary
music scene, Mana Quartet is known for its
distinctive energy and superb musicianship.
This year, the quartet returns to the National Music Festival for its third year as
Resident Chamber Ensemble. The first sax-
CBMM Accepting
Mosaic Design
Submissions
The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum (CBMM) in St. Michaels, MD is
seeking design submissions for a stained
glass mosaic piece that will be created in
an August 9 CBMM program with mosaic
and stained glass artist Jennifer Wagner.
The finished piece will be installed in
a hand-crafted wooden frame and is to be
raffled off at CBMM’s September 13 Boating Party, with proceeds benefiting the children and adults served by the museum’s
educational, exhibit, and boat restoration
programs.
Design entries should incorporate a
nautical theme, with submissions emailed
to CBMM’s Boatyard Program Manager
Jenn Kuhn at [email protected] no later than
July 19. The winning design will be picked
by July 31, with the winner receiving three
raffle tickets, valued at $100, for a chance
to take home the finished piece.
For
more
information,
visit
www.cbmm.org or call 410-745-4980.
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for Veterans and Families
Solid Professional Legal Help with VA Benefits Claims,
Consumer Problems, Bankruptcy, Traffic Tickets,
Business Planning and Other Legal Matters
The Veterans Law Office of Jared Levinson, P.C.
1200 S. Washington Street, #1311 Easton, Maryland
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ophone quartet to win the prestigious Coleman International Chamber Ensemble
Competition, the quartet has spearheaded
the growing acceptance of the saxophone
in classical music.
This program is free. Gallery seating
for the Visitor’s Center concert is limited;
early registration is highly recommended.
Register for Forest Music at adkinsarboretum.org, or call 410-634-2847, ext. 0.
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43
Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore Summer Camp Information
The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern
Shore (FACES), located at 7 N. Fourth
Street, Denton, is presenting the following
youth summer camps:
• Weaving Camp; 6pm-8pm; June 2 – 6
(Mon – Fri); Instructor – Amy Jacocks; $79;
for ages 8-12 years old. Campers will have
fun exploring the art of weaving. Several different types of weaving will be introduced
as campers learn the basics of fabric struc-
CPR & First Aid Training
Classes for individuals, small or large groups,
at our location or yours!
Friendly, no pressure training!
We make it easy and fun!
Training for Healthcare, Daycare, Boat Captains, Coaches…. Anyone!
2 year card for CPR and/or First Aid. We are AHA instructors
WE SELL AND SERVICE ALL BRANDS OF AED’s
Keep The Beat CPR & First Aid Training
147 Log Canoe Circle, Stevensville, MD 21666
Tel: 410-758-2022
Website: ktbtraining.net
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Arena Rentals Available
Showing local, out of state & Breed shows.
Maryland Licensed Stable
Conveniently located between Routes 404 & 50
12480 Blades Road, Cordova, MD 21625
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Website: www.kingsmeadowfarm.com
Email: [email protected]
Training horse and rider to build a stronger relationship!
44
ture. Campers will have several small projects completed at the end of camp.
• Sewing Camp; 9am-12pm; July 14 - 18
(Mon – Fri); Instructor – Donna Hayes; $99;
for ages 9-12 years old. Campers will have
fun exploring the world of sewing and get to
experience the joy of making. Topics to be
explored will include how to understand fabric, use paper patterns, use a needle and
thread, and how to use a sewing machine.
Campers will use their new skills to make a
pillow, pillow case, and “ugly” doll by the
end of the course.
• Fiber Arts Camp; 9am-12pm; July 21 –
25 (Mon – Fri); Instructor – Amy Jacocks;
$85; for ages 6-10 years old. Campers will
have fun exploring the world of fiber arts.
Topics to be explored will include doll making, dying, knotting, weaving, and surface
design. Designed for younger campers to be
able to experiment and use their imagination
in artistic methods.
• Knitting Camp; 6pm-8pm; July 28 – 31
(Mon – Thu); Instructor – Alida Greenhalgh;
$69; for ages 6-10 years old. Knitting is a
great activity for younger kids to help with
creativity and finger dexterity. Campers will
have the opportunity to learn all the basics
of beginning knitting and turning yarn into
fabric. By the end of the four day course
campers will use their new skills to make a
doll and be set to move on to other more
complicated projects.
Visit www.fiberartscenter.com to register and for more information. The Fiber Arts
Center of the Eastern Shore (FACES) is a
program of the Caroline County Council of
Arts and is open Thursday to Saturday from
12-4pm. FACES is proud to host classes for
students of all ages. Children and adults are
encouraged to come and learn together in
one of our intergenerational classes. Visit our
new exhibit, Strictly Alpaca.
FACES welcomes the participation of
all individuals, including those with disabilities, into our programs. We will fully comply with the Americans with Disabilities Act
in making reasonable accommodations to
encourage participation. If you need accommodations for any of the programs listed on
the website, please contact our office at least
two weeks prior to the start of the program.
Certain accommodations, such as the provision of a program companion (additional
staff), require at least four weeks notice. For
more information, call us at 410-479-0009
or Maryland Relay Service 800-735-2258
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Imagination Library
of Talbot County
Mails over 3,000
Free Books to
Children in Talbot
County in One Year!
On June 14, 2014, the Imagination Library of Talbot County will celebrate its
one-year anniversary at the Talbot County
Free Library’s Kaleidoscope Event from
10am to 1pm.
Imagination Library of Talbot County
is an affiliate of Dolly Parton’s Imagination
Library, a nationally respected, successful
early literacy program. The program provides children birth to age five with a free
brand new, age-appropriate book through
the mail each month. By receiving books
directly at their homes, all children have the
opportunity to experience the joy of hearing
a great story and feeling the magic that
books can create.
Reading to babies and young children
regularly is one of the most important activities parents can do to promote healthy
brain development. Preschool children
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who are not read to before the age of five,
enter kindergarten significantly behind
those who have been read to. Many of
these children are never able catch up and
end up dropping out of school.
Cristy Morrell, Francesca Wiseman,
Karen Broujos, Kimberly Baker, and Liz
Connelly started the local chapter last June
with the hopes of making sure all of Talbot
County’s preschool children had the opportunity to own new, engaging books regardless of their family’s income.
The
challenge was two-fold, raising enough
money for books and getting preschool age
children enrolled in the program.
Key partnerships with the local libraries, the Judy Center, the Chesapeake
Multicultural Center, schools, churches and
many other organizations as well as providing registration tables at a number of
area events, has enabled ILTC to register
800 children in the first year. This challenge of funding the first year was met from
a variety of grants as well as individual donations from the local community.
“It’s amazing to think that this time
last year we were only in the planning (and
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46
Circus
Summer Camp
The Tilghman Area Youth Association
is hosting a one week summer camp June
23-27, Monday through Friday, 9-3 at
Tilghman Elementary School for those
going into grades K-8 in September. The
Circus Yoga Troupe from Vermont will be
instructing this camp which is no sleepy
sideshow circus. Participants will learn
partner acrobatics, juggling, diablo, flower
sticks, hoops, tumbling, clowning, human
pyramids, and poi spinning. On Friday
evening from 6 to 7pm students will utterly
thrill the audience as parents, family, and
community return for the greatest show on
Tilghman! The theme of this camp is “The
Chesapeake Bay Around Us” and Phillips
Wharf Environmental Center is partnering
to make this a grand event! Tuition is $155
which includes snacks. Participants are
asked to bring their own lunch and drink.
Slots are limited so don’t delay in signing
up. Applications may be picked up at
Reeser’s Pharmacy in St. Michaels, the
Tilghman Post Office or by calling
443.786.0761. Mail registration and check
made out to TAYA to Post Office Box 55,
Tilghman, MD 21671.
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Imagination Library
praying) phase of our organization,” stated
Cristy Morrell, Imagination Library Director. “Our vision for our fist year was to enroll 300 children and educate the
community about our program and the importance of early literacy. I can’t believe
we’ve registered 800 children and already
given away 3,200 books.”
ILTC is inviting parents and guardians
of children under the age of 5, who live in
Talbot County, to stop by their table and
register for this free program. All children
registered that day will receive their first
book, The Little Engine That Could.
Parents with a child already enrolled
in the program, are invited to stop by and
share their child’s experiences with the
books they have already received. Children
can also be enrolled in the program online
at www.imaginationlibrary.com.
Individuals who would like to support
ILTC, a $25 donation sponsors one child by
covering the cost of 12 books and postage
for one year.
The Imagination Library program is
operating as a fund of the Mid-Shore Com-
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munity Foundation. All donations can be
mailed to MSCF/Imagination Library at
102 E. Dover St. Easton, MD 21601.
Learn more about this wonderful program at www.imaginationlibraryoftalbot-
47
county.org or the national program at
www.imaginationlibrary.com. You can also
follow us on Facebook and Twitter. All inquires may be directed to [email protected].
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3&-"9&% t 2014 Juneteenth
Event to Celebrate
Local Heroes and
Emancipation
through Art and
Music
The Frederick Douglass Honor Society and the Academy Art Museum are hosting the fourth annual Juneteenth event,
Celebrating Heroes and Emancipation
Day, which takes place on Saturday, June
21, 2014 from 10am to 3pm at the Academy Art Museum. Juneteenth commemorates the Emancipation Proclamation and
the achievements of African- Americans.
Bryan Collier, “Dr. Martin Luther King,
Jr. cared about all Americans,” from
Martin’s Big Words, 2001, Water color
and collage. Renowned children’s
book illustrator, Bryan Collier’s exhibition, “Bryan Collier, Illustrator: Celebrating Juneteenth,” will be on display
at the Academy Art Museum May 10
through July 20, 2014.
Easton’s Juneteenth celebration started
with the dedication of the Frederick Douglass statue on Talbot County’s courthouse
lawn. Subsequent years, the Juneteenth
event honored the remarkable achievements of World War II’s Tuskegee Airmen
and the archeological finds of the Hill Project, highlighting the early local African
American community heritage, and heroic
forbearers like Buffalo Soldier William
Gardner.
48
This year, the
event will focus on
Gospel music with performances by numerous choirs and musical
groups from around our
region. Local schools,
college and community
gospel choirs have all
signed on to celebrate
singers and songwriters
from the past who have
inspired people through
song. In addition, Terron Quailes, who graduated from Easton
High School and now
attends Salisbury University, will sing at Friday’s
opening
reception at the Museum where local legends,
Rev.
Mary
Sullivan and Rev.
William F. Holt, will be
honored.
The Museum is
hosting an exhibition
by renowned children’s
book illustrator Bryan
Collier, “Bryan Collier,
Illustrator: Celebrating
Juneteenth,” May 10
through July 20, 2014.
Originally
from
Pocomoke on the lower
Eastern Shore, Mr. Collier has won numerous
awards for his work, including the prestigious
Caldecott Honor Medal
for Martin’s Big Words:
the Life of Dr. Martin Luther King, Jr. As
part of our Juneteenth celebration, Mr. Collier will offer a book reading and will sign
his works.
The Museum will also offer a fun family art project creating colorful silhouette
art and student art work, which will be
hung on the Museum’s fence (weather permitting). There will also be informational
displays and vendors providing food at the
event, which will be held rain or shine. For
further information, visit www.academyartmuseum.org/juneteenth or call 410822-2787..
"Walk a little slower Daddy" said a little child so small.
"I'm following in your footsteps and I don't want to fall.
Sometimes your steps are very fast, sometimes they're hard to see;
So walk a little slower Daddy, for you are leading me.
Someday when I'm all grown up, you're what I want to be.
Then I will have a little child who'll want to follow me.
And I would want to lead just right, and know that I was true;
So, walk a little slower, Daddy, for I must follow you!!"
By: Bobbie Norman
49
Local Writer and
Renowned
Structural Engineer
Write New Book
Renowned structural engineer, educator, and mentor Charles H. Thornton, PhD
PE of Easton and local writer Amy Blades
Steward of Easton recently co-authored a
new book that was released this month entitled, Charles H. Thornton: A Life of Elegant Solutions.
Dr. Thornton was a founding principal
and former chairman of the structural engineering company Thornton Tomasetti.
Over the last 30 years, he has engineered
some the world’s tallest and most innovative structures through “disruptive innovation.” He has been an adjunct professor at
The Cooper Union, Pratt Institute, Manhattan College, Princeton University, and
Catholic University. He founded the ACE
Mentor Program, a nationwide non-profit
organization offering guidance and training
in architecture, construction and engineering to more than 40,000 inner city high
school students in 106 cities across the
United States. Talbot County high school
students participate in the program.
He comments, “After being featured
by Jane Pauley on the monthly NBC
TODAY Show, “Your Life Calling” for
the ACE Mentor Program and reading
Jane’s own autobiography, entitled Skywriting: a Life Out of the Blue, I realized it
was time to write my memoir.”
The next step was to find a writer to
help Thornton get his words on paper.
Steward, who in 2007 founded Steward
Writing and Communications, a public relations firm in Easton, MD, has written
non-fiction articles for national, regional,
and local publications for over 30 years.
Thornton comments about Steward, a lifelong storyteller, “Amy was the stimulus
who got me revved up to start my book.
She took the time to really interest herself
in my life and has made the production of
this book her ‘Elegant Solution’.”
The memoir about Thornton’s life is a
guide for professionals seeking to succeed
in business, young engineers moving up the
company ladder, graduate students facing a
635
(continued on pg 51)
50
master’s or PhD thesis, college students
coping with the rigors of an engineering
program, and high school students looking
toward college and a career. His 15-Steps
to Success help business owners to plan and
reach higher goals. His mantra – “Passion,
Persistence, and Flexibility” – has transcended all aspects of his career and personal life. His story inspires others to
pursue their life’s passion and seek their
own elegant solutions to the challenges life
presents – and to have fun along the way.
The memoir’s cover features an image
of Petronas Towers in Kuala Lumpur,
Malaysia, one of the world’s tallest buildings designed by Thornton and completed
in 1996, and includes an image of Thornton with a group of ACE students. It was
designed by graphic designer Deirdre Devlin Kelly of Easton and Conner Dorbin of
Easton, Amy’s son and a 12th grader at
Easton High School in the school’s graphic
arts completer program and a participant in
the ACE Mentor Program.
Proceeds from the book will go to the
ACE Mentor Program to grow its scholarships for high school students. To date,
ACE has awarded more than $14 million in
scholarships to students nationwide.
Thornton lives in Easton with his wife
Carolyn. Steward lives in Easton with her
husband, Eric, and children Conner and
Andrew. Charles H. Thornton: A Life of Elegant Solutions is available through Amazon at alifeofelegantsolutions.com.
Thornton and Steward are holding a
book signing at The News Center in Easton, MD on Saturday, June 14, from 10am
to 2pm. For further information, contact
Amy Steward at 410-829-0436.
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- Oprah Winfrey -
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Researching
Delmarva’s Past ~
Ghosts and All
The Eastern Shore Writers Association
will hold its monthly meeting on Saturday,
June 14 at Scossa’s Restaurant in Easton.
The speaker will be Mindie Burgoyne and
her topic will be “Exploring the Legacy of
Delmarva” that will feature how to research
Eastern Shore’s history and culture at the
Nabb Center at Salisbury University. Meetings are open to the public and begin at 11
(Optional lunch follows at $20.)
Mindie Burgoyne is a well-known and
respected travel writer, blogger, and author
of: “Haunted Eastern Shore,” plus local history books on “Easton: Then and Now” and
“Snow Hill. Her literary and travel experiences have been recorded in the Baltimore
Sun, CBS News, National Graphic Television, The Today Show and many local publications.
Burgoyne’s colorful personality and
huge popularity spur her other activities
that include leading tours to Ireland titled
“Thin Places Mystical Tour.” Here on the
Eastern Shore, she conducts “Chesapeake
Ghost Walks.”
Please RSVP at [email protected]
or call (410) 476-3917.
Adkins Arboretum Offers Bus Trip to Brooklyn Grange Rooftop
Farm and Brooklyn Botanic Garden
On Wed., June 25, visit the nation’s
leading rooftop farm and one of the world’s
first urban botanic gardens when Adkins
Arboretum offers a bus trip to Brooklyn
Grange Rooftop Farm and Brooklyn
Botanic Garden.
Towering twelve stories over the East
River at the historic Brooklyn Navy Yard,
Brooklyn Grange Rooftop Farm includes
two rooftop vegetable farms totaling 2.5
acres and producing more than 50,000
pounds of organically grown vegetables
each year. Tour the farm with president, cofounder and head farmer Ben Flanner, and
learn how this enormous rooftop was transformed into a sustainable model for urban
agriculture.
From the Grange, travel to Brooklyn
Botanic Garden for a guided tour of the Native Flora Garden expansion—a newly
planted area that features a cultivated pine
barrens and a meadow modeled after Long
Island’s Hempstead Plains. The new habitats include native species, many of them
rare or threatened, and most propagated
from seeds collected legally in the wild.
The fee of $110 for members and $135
for non-members includes transportation,
driver gratuity, admission and guided tours.
Register at adkinsarboretum.org or call
410-634-2847, ext. 0.
The bus departs from Aurora Park
Drive in Easton at 8am and from the Route
50/404 westbound Park and Ride at
8:20am. An additional stop at the Route
301/291 Park and Ride for Chestertown-
52
area residents will be available upon request. The bus will depart for home at 6pm.
Pack a lunch to eat on the bus; dinner may
be purchased at the Brooklyn Botanic Garden Terrace Café. Upon registration, contact
Ginna
Tiernan
at
[email protected] or 410634-2847, ext. 27 with desired pick-up location.
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Adkins Arboretum to
Host Noted Authors
Rick Darke and Doug
Tallamy June 7th at
Academy Art Museum
On Sat., June 7, Adkins Arboretum
will host Rick Darke and Doug Tallamy,
two of America’s leading voices in sustainability and horticulture, at Academy Art
Museum in Easton. Darke and Tallamy will
present The Living Landscape: Designing
for Beauty and Biodiversity in the Home
Garden. Tied to their new book of the same
title, this in-depth conversation will share
their insights on beauty and biodiversity,
plants and pollinators, and new design
strategies for personal gardens both large
and small.
The home garden is often seen as separate from the natural world surrounding it.
In truth, it is just one part of a larger landscape made up of many living layers. The
replacement of rich layers of native flora
with turf grass greatly diminishes a garden’s biological diversity and ecological
functions. In The Living Landscape, Darke
and Tallamy seek to reverse this trend by
showing gardeners how to create a landscape that is full of life.
The three-part program includes
Happy Father’s Day!
H A I R
S T U D I O
508 Idlewild Ave. Unit 2 Easton, MD 21601
w w w. f i n e l i n e s h a i r. c o m
“Looking at the Layered Landscape,”
Darke’s illustrated presentation of the living layers in local and regional landscapes;
“Rebuilding Nature’s Relationships,” Tallamy’s explanation of how plants and animals evolve together in specialized
relationships and how we can restore biodiversity to our residential properties; and
“Designing and Maintaining the Living
Landscape,” Darke’s discussion of how an
understanding of living layers and relational biodiversity can be put to practical
use in the making and maintenance of residential gardens and community land-
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scapes. Strategies for employing “organic
architecture” in creating beautiful, conserving, highly functional layers will be
presented in detail.
The Living Landscape begins at 1pm.
Tickets are $30 for Arboretum members
and $35 for non-members. Register at adkinsarboretum.org or call 410-634-2847,
ext. 0.
ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!
410-673-7777
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53
Leila and
Lessons of Love
By Guiding Eyes for the Blind volunteer
puppy raiser, Susan Fuller
They say it takes a village to raise a
child and for sure the same thing can be
said about raising a service dog, particularly one trained to help an autistic child.
Last week we celebrated with that village.
Leila is the second dog my daughter,
Winnie, raised for Guiding Eyes for the
Blind. Her first dog, Henna, was a happygo-lucky free-spirited bundle of energy that
literally bounded into a room.
Leila could not be more opposite.
Leila was always a quiet and composed old
soul, even as a puppy. Even her kisses were
gentle and carefully measured. We always
joked that she took her job as a service dog
in training very seriously, always the consummate professional.
She did very well in guide dog training (no surprise!), but a series of minor
though persistent health issues caused the
vets to decide she wouldn’t be a good
match with a blind person, who couldn’t
make a good visual assessment of her. Thus
she moved into the Heeling Autism pro-
gram at Guiding Eyes for the Blind, where
she thrived.
Leila spent over a year learning to be a
companion to an autistic child. She learned
how to be tethered to a child, she went to
various schools to learn how to settle in a
classroom full of activity, and she went on
many outings to Target and other places
learning how to shop with a cart in a
crowded store. Her many, many training activities were all designed to make her the
54
perfect and steadfast friend for a child who
needed her.
The idea behind service dogs for kids
with autism is to help keep them safe and
help them better relate to the world. In a
practical sense, the dog is tethered to the
child while out and about and learns to act
as an anchor if the child tries to run away
(autistic kids often lack an understanding
of danger). In an emotional sense, the dog
forms a strong, loving bond with the child
and offers them comfort, security, and a
way of engaging with the world around
them.
The highlight of her training for us
(besides hearing she was graduating, of
course) was finding out that she was moved
from the kennels to live with a foster family. Living with the foster family gave Leila
the chance to get back into the daily rhythm
and routine with kids, and she was lucky
enough to live with a family with two wonderful children. We called Olivia, the girl
she played with, watched TV with, hiked
with, even slept with, “Leila’s practice
girl.”
Our hearts filled with joy every single
time we got a picture of Leila and Olivia,
clearly they were an excellent training
team. And finally, word came that Leila
was matched with a nine year old girl with
autism. Leila would be going to her forever
family with an important job to do.
But first, there was a graduation ceremony to attend.
To say a Heeling Autism graduation is
emotional is an understatement. There
were about 50 people at the graduation,
ranging from the recipient families, the
puppy raisers (like Winnie), the foster families (like Olivia’s), and the staff and trainers involved in preparing these amazing
dogs for service.
No one warns you about what ensues
(and that’s probably for the better). The tables are arranged in a large square around
the room, so everyone has a view of everyone else and the dogs (who settle perfectly
under the tables, of course).
Then they bring out the microphone
and that’s the beginning of the end (at least
if you’re wearing eye makeup). While
passing the microphone around, each person has a chance to talk about why they’re
there, how they got involved and what role
they played in the lives of these graduating
pups. One of the guide dog trainers said it
best. “Rather than an invitation, they should
just send every person a box of tissues with
the day and time to show up. That would
probably get the point across,” she said.
Whew, it was intense. But intense in
such a good way. It’s intense to hear the
stories from parents of these autistic children who have struggled for so long. It’s
intense to hear from all the raisers and
trainers who put their hearts into teaching
these dogs to be angels on earth. It’s intense
to hear about how these kids react to meet-
ing their dogs for the first time. And it’s
most intense having the chance to reflect on
how incredibly lucky I am to be in the role
of puppy raiser rather than recipient.
Meeting Leila’s new family was just
incredible. They are the sweetest, most sincere and appreciative family you can imagine and within a few minutes of us meeting
they asked if we were on Facebook so we
could keep up with Leila’s adventures with
their daughter. This means the world to us.
It lets us not say goodbye to the puppy Winnie raised, trained and socialized, but instead watch this new chapter in Leila’s life
unfold and cheer her on with her new family.
Guiding Eyes for the Blind’s Delmarva Region is actively looking to recruit
new puppy raisers on the Eastern Shore. To
learn more go to guidingeyes.org or contact
Ellen Higgins at 410 991-5662 or email her
at [email protected]
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Find Our Campus
201 Boundary Lane, in St. Michaels, Maryland.
At the head of San Domingo Creek!
Call: 410-745-9620
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one wetland at a time.
55
...for directions and additional information about
shoreline erosion control methods.
e-mail: [email protected]
Easton Studio
Offers Special Event
During Plein-Air Easton
Painting demonstration by
top tier painter to be held at
award-winning Easton Inn
Easton Studio, known for offering art
workshops by nationally known professional
artists, is hosting a special painting demonstration by plein air painter, Ken Auster, on
Saturday, July 19th at the historic Inn at 202
Dover in Easton. Offered as a special event
during Plein Air Easton’s 10th Year Anniversary, the demo will include an elegant
wine reception. For a lucky few, there will
be a separate 3-course dinner later that
evening with the artist.
California artist Ken Auster is a top tier
plein air painter and winner of many firsts at
various competitions. A member of Plein Air
Painters of America, Ken is known for his
vibrant personality and bold approach to his
paintings. This former surfer and graphic
artist is at the forefront of the American contemporary impressionists and continues to
Mid-Shore
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CNA’s, Sitters, Home Health Aids, Adult Care,
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410-820-1131
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draw hundreds of students who travel from
around the world to attend his workshops.
“Since Ken will be teaching a workshop at
Easton Studio beginning July 20th and having an artist of Ken’s renown in town, we
thought that an event like this would be the
perfect tie-in with Plein-Air Easton,” says
Easton Studio director Nancy Tankersley.
“Having the opportunity to see a painter of
Ken’s caliber work is a special treat. The Inn
at 202 Dover offers the ideal venue and an
elegant respite from the heat and crowds of
the other Plein Air Easton events.”
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The painting demonstration and reception is $25 per person and takes place from
3:00 – 5:00pm. Dinner will be at 5:30pm.
The cost for the dinner is $100 per person
and is limited to 12 guests. Prepared by the
Inn’s award-winning chef, this intimate dinner will be held in its own private room and
includes wine pairings, tax and gratuity.
For reservations or more information,
contact Easton Studio, 410-770-4421 or
email [email protected].
Come play at
Caroline Golf where
we pride ourselves
in playing golf in
4 hours or less.
Come play our public
championship course for
$36.
The lowest price on the
Eastern Shore.
Memberships are also available starting for as little as $1200 per year.
Caroline Golf is a Par 72 Championship golf course nestled among the pine trees in
Caroline County. A taste of the Carolina's in your own backyard.
Caroline Golf
24820 Pealiquor Road, Denton, Maryland 21629-2305
410-479-1425
[email protected]
Don’t forget our junior Golf Camps during July and August taught
by our Director of Golf, Mark A. Hall, a Golf Coach for the
Wilmington University Golf Team. Please call 410-479-1425
for tee times or to reserve a spot for the camps.
56
The One That
Got Away
By: Bob Perks
http://www.BobPerks.com
It was overcast and dreary. One of those
days when you'd like to stay in bed and
watch old movies all day. I was searching for
something. But I'm always searching. I'm
like a scavenger looking for stuff that no one
else sees.
I headed out to the nearby state park
figuring that I could get away from the busy
world and focus on the real stuff that life is
made of. When my Dad was alive he often
headed to this park just to sit and watch people. My parents made me a "people
watcher." A big treat for me was to head to
the local drug store with them and have an
ice cream soda and then sit in the car in front
of the shopping center and just watch people walk by.
But I went to the park this time to get
away from people. I just wanted to listen to
what was going on inside me. I walked down
to the edge of the lake and stood inside this
covered pavilion where a few old picnic tables sat waiting for the summer folk. The
squirrels ran from tree to tree scampering
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about filled with excitement.
A few geese paddled by watching me
carefully, not sure if I came to offer them a
slices of yesterday's bread. They hesitated
now, but as the summer crowds fill the park
the geese and ducks become quite brazen as
they intrude upon the picnic areas like street
gangs almost threatening the visitors to share
the goodies.
But for now we kept our distance. They
had this look that seemed to say, "Oh, he's
only a dreamer. Probably a writer at worst.
They have nothing to give but themselves."
They moved on.
Off along the shoreline, at a point that
seemed too narrow to venture on to, I could
see an woman. She sat quietly with little
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410-673-8201
The One That Got Away
movement. I assumed like me, she was in retreat from the world. A light rain began to
fall and speckled the calmness of the water
interrupting my glassy stare at the reflection
of the gray clouds. It reminded me that life is
often interrupted just when things are calm
and we get too settled into it. I guess as I
look back at it all, those times offered challenges for growth. Although, at the time, I
saw no real value at all.
Having been lost in thought for a few
minutes, I didn't notice that the woman had
moved away from her perch at the lake's
edge. I scanned the area and found her sitting close by on a fallen tree trunk under one
of the many tall pines. The rain for now, had
ended.
"What is it they say about rainy days
and Mondays?" she said as she sat with her
head bowed down.
"Always get me down!" I yelled over to
her in reply. Words from a song I had tucked
away in my memory.
"Well as my Daddy always said, this is
"The one that got away." she said as she
lifted and turned her head toward me.
"Your father was a fisherman?" I asked.
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"Yes, every where he went." she said.
"My Uncle Al carried fishing equipment in his trunk and would pull over whenever he found a lake or creek. He had a
license in about four states including New
Jersey, where he lived." I told her.
"No, my Daddy didn't fish in lakes and
streams. He was what the Bible called a
"Fisher of Men." He was a preacher." She
58
seemed to hold her head high and proud as
she spoke about him.
"He always considered a day lost when
he could not make a difference in someones
life. He called it "The one that got away."
"So, you're feeling like you lost this
one?" I asked.
"I'm afraid I've lost a whole bunch of
them." she said as she turned her back to the
lake. "I can't seem to get back to the way I
was before. I was always upbeat and motivated. I think I often overwhelmed people
with my positive spirit. It concerned me at
first until one day my co-workers said they
depended on me to be that way. It seems a
lot of people did."
"So, what happened?" I asked not expecting a straight answer. It really wasn't any
of my business.
"My husband's business all but collapsed. He made some poor choices and
everything we had seemed to vanish." she
said as she walked closer to me.
"Forgive me for asking such a personal
question. But was your love for each other a
part of the business?"
"What do you mean?" she asked.
"This road to self destruction that you
seem to be on leads me to believe that you've
forgotten that your love for each other is far
more valuable than the business or mistakes
made. It appears to me that, like this lake,
everything was smooth and wonderful until
it rained" I said. "You can either look at the
business failure as something that has taken
away from your relationship or like the rain
on the lake, added to it."
She had tears in her eyes as she stood
there looking so helpless and lost.
"But it was a side of him I never saw.
He made reckless choices. Our life isn't the
same because of it" she said.
"This isn't the one that got away" I said.
"You're throwing this one back because it's
the wrong size. Like the fisherman you toss
it back...it's too small."
"As a fisher of men, your Daddy went
after the big and the little challenges. Those
days when one seemed to have gotten away
he found strength in the love he had in his
life. The love of his family and the love for
God. He would not permit defeat and poor
judgment to ever diminish that love. Love is
always the answer" I continued. "Here's a
better song. 'Love. Love will keep us together.'"
"Don't tell me. You're a preacher" she
said.
"No. But I was told that I am a 'fisher
of men." I replied.
"Well, I believe my Daddy sent you
here. Good catch!" she said as she smiled.
"What bait do you use?"
"A little caring, a bit of trust, and a lot
of faith, I guess" I replied.
"Well, I'm a believer" she said.
"So am I. 'I believe in YOU!'"
All campers will create fun
projects ranging from
pottery painting,
glass fusing, clay
sculpture, and tye dye.
Camps are dsigned to
encourage children to try
new art media, promote
creativity and
imagination.
Creative Summer Camp
Ages 6 and up.
August 4-8 - Amazing Artists
Morning Camp, 9am-Noon,
Ages 6-13:
June 30-July4 - Island Explorer
July 7-11- Mystery Camp
July 14-18 - Artventure
July 28 - August 1- Game Week
August 4-8 - Sweet Shop
August 11-15 - Mad Scientist
August 18-22 - Outside the Box
Afternoon Camp, 1-4pm,
Ages 9-13:
Glass & Clay on the Chesapeake Bay
1 S. Washington Street, Easton · 410-770-9091
Hours: Tues. - Sat, 10 am - 9 pm · Sun 12 noon to
o 6 pm
m
Website: theclaybakers.com
59
Talbot Co.
Land Transfers
Rebecca Marr Skinner to Community Development Administration, 7407 Boyd Ct., Easton,
$161,415
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C & P Easton LLC to Sally T. Jellett, 300 Dixon
St., Easton, $249,900
The National Bank of Cambridge to Mark D.
Stanley, 29635 Porpoise Creek Rd., Trappe,
$480,000
Jeffrey S. Bridges to William Matthew Saulsbury, 7565 Easton Club Dr., Easton, $475,000
Joshua Horner to Solomon Salins, 29249 Superior Cir., Easton, $260,000
Carol Hassler to John C. Galloway, 21473
Coopertown Rd., Tilghman, $105,000
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Fairfax M. Gouldin to Harry A. Oken, 9410
Bozman Neavitt Rd., Bozman, $760,000
Robert F. Welte to Armando Ortiz, 28706
Hedges Pl., Easton, $490,000
David R. Clem to Hunting Creek Capital Group
LLC, 29500 Nancy St., Easton, $127,029
Alan W. Chance to David M. Adams, 8632
Chester Ct., Easton, $175,000
Kathleen M. Ernst to John E. Taylor, 10451
Claiborne Rd., Claiborne, $236,200
Simon Zimmer to Thomas M. Callahan, 7418
Tour Dr., Easton, $199,000
Samuel J. Tibbitt to Federal National Mortgage
Association, 8823 Roundhouse Cir., Easton,
$336,946
Alexander P. Sahd to Richard Anthony Parks,
7205 Tilghman Island Rd. & Jeannie Rd.,
Tilghman, $565,000
William E. Weeks to The Bank of New York
Mellon Trustee, 7379 Brett Rd., Easton,
$64,400
29th Street 77 Speedboat LLC to Charles F.
Callahan, Jr., 4317 Lovers Ln., Trappe,
$23,000
PRD Easton 1 LLC to MD Residential
Lacrosse LLC, Country Lane Way, Easton,
$54,000
60
Michael Sherwood to The Bank of New York
Mellon, 31770 Old Queen Anne Rd., Queen
Anne, $422,515
Colette St. Jacques-Davis, 311 & 313 S. Morris St., Oxford, $421,000
BAY FRONT HOME FOR SALE
BY OWNER
Richard B. Vogel to Jonathan N. Hammond,
5600 Marlan Dr., Trappe, $335,000
Roxanne Lynn Horant to Mark F. Ottey, 11610
Blades Rd., Cordova, $535,000
Harvey N. Prettyman Jr. to Charles Paul
Goebel, 308 S. Hanson St., Easton, $259,000
HSBC Bank USA, National Association as
Trusteee for Wells Fargo to Andrew W. Knox,
32703 Discovery Dr., Easton, $306,660
Paul J. Frank, III, ETAL T/C to Secretary of
Housing and Urban Development, 928 Calvert
Ave., St. Michaels, $199,215
Sandra Levitan Baker L/E to Federal Home
Loan Mortgage Corporation, 21387 Ferry
Landing Rd., Tilghman, $474,000
Robert J. Stuart, IV to Federal Home Loan
Mortgage Corporation, 6940 Oxford Rd., Easton, $284,216
Steven F. Kinlock to John M. Holmes, III, 6922
Thorneton Rd., Royal Oak, $284,550
Cheryl Felice Jordan to Bank of America, NA,
9143 Honeysuckle Dr., Easton, $299,801
PANORAMIC VIEW
COMPLETELY REMODELED
GRANITE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, ETC! 2 CAR GARAGE
PIER PERMIT IN HAND ~ GORGEOUS! STEVENSVILLE
CLOSE TO BAY BRIDGE ~ $809,000.00 ~ 410-739-0000
Larry R. Davis to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 31598 Miller Rd., Cordova,
$269,613
Robert B. Meacham, Trustee to Federal National Mortgage Association, 22581 Pot Pie
Rd., Wittman, $297,139
Dennis M. Wooters, Sr. to JPMorgan Chase
Bank National Association, 806 Dover Rd.,
Easton, $141,950
61
Frank W. Connoley to Costa Ventures LLC,
418 Trippe Ave., Easton, $254,000
Ronald E. Nagers to Peter V. Maloney, 301 S.
Aurora St., Easton, $385,000
Robert D. & Theresa W. Charest to September
First Partners-Maryland LLC, 7407 Sigfrid Ct.,
Easton, $150,000.
St. Michael’s
Community
Center’s Sixth
Annual Tea,
Fashion Show and
Silent Auction
WORD PUZZLE
GARDEN TIME
Circle words forward, backward, up, down, and diagonally.
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HARVESTING
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WEEDING
VEGETABLES
62
Once again, the Inn at Perry Cabin will
open its doors and host the St. Michaels
Community Center's Sixth Annual Tea,
Fashion Show and Silent Auction on Sunday, June 8.
Guests will enjoy a delightful afternoon tea, complete with tea sandwiches,
scones, tea cakes and sweets on the beautiful veranda of the Inn at Perry Cabin,
weather permitting.
The Fashion will feature attire from
the Chesapeake Bay Outfitters, Chesapeake
Trading Company, Charisma, Knotty Living and the Treasure Cove. Businesses from
St. Michaels and individual donors are contributing exciting items for the silent auction.
The St. Michaels Community Center
strives to fill the unmet needs of the Bay
Hundred community. Proceeds from this
event will support the SMCC programs
which include free luncheons and activities
for seniors, free holiday dinners, clothing
drives, basketball and summer and after
school programs for children.
In addition, SMCC sponsors the Summer Concert series, holiday events, family
events and popular bus tours throughout the
year.
The Tea begins at 3pm. A tour of the
Perry Cabin gardens is available at 2pm but
space is limited to the first 25 guests who
purchase a ticket. All tickets are $55 and
can be purchased by calling 410-745-6073
or mailing a check to SMCC, P.O. Box 354,
St. Michaels, Maryland 21663.
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS OR EVENT
IN THE
TALBOT GUIDE!!
For more info. on advertising in
the Talbot Guide
contact 410-673-7777
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63
Senior Financial Exploitation Workshop Scheduled for June 13
Financial scams targeting seniors have
become so prevalent that they’re now considered “the crime of the 21st century,” according to the National Council on Aging. In
addition, “The MetLife Study of Elder Financial Abuse” reports that the annual financial loss by victims of elder abuse is
estimated to be at least $2.9 billion, a 12%
increase since 2008.
On Friday, June 13, 2014, from 10am
to 2pm, Talbot County’s Senior Financial
Exploitation Task Force is hosting its second
annual Financial Exploitation Workshop at
the Talbot Senior Center at Brookletts Place
in Easton, MD. The workshop, which coincides with National Elder Abuse Awareness
Day that week, will educate the community
about the risks and vulnerabilities that our
seniors face, particularly in regard to financial, Medicare and insurance fraud and marketing scams. The issue of financial
exploitation by mail, computer and phone is
increasingly affecting seniors every day.
Awareness is key to preventing this abuse.
Seniors, children of seniors, caregivers and
concerned citizens who want to learn more
about risks and vulnerabilities seniors face
today are encouraged to attend.
The event is sponsored by a task force
comprised of local professionals from The
Talbot Bank, the State Health Insurance Program (SHIP/SMP), Home Instead Senior
Care, Talbot County Department of Social
Services, the Maryland Insurance Administration, and Edward Jones. Lunch will be
provided.
For further information or to register,
contact Brookletts Place at 410-822-2869.
Pea Patch Island Bus Trip
On Saturday, June 7, 2014, AAUW (The
American Association of University Women)
is sponsoring a trip to Delaware City, Pea
Patch Island, and lunch and sightseeing in
Chesapeake City. The bus will leave from
Easton and arrive at Fort Delaware State Park,
Delaware City. Fort Delaware, the Union
fortress dating back to 1859, once housed
Confederate prisoners of war. It was originally
built to protect the ports of Wilmington and
Philadelphia. From there the group will board
a ferry to Pea Patch Island which is an historic
Civil War living site. A jitney will provide
transport from the island dock to the granite
and brick fortress. Here, costumed interpreters
take us back to the summer of 1864. We’ll
have an opportunity to help the blacksmith
hammer out new parts for a cannon, or work
with the laundress. We will be on hand when
the 8-inch Columbiad gun fires a live gun
powder charge and see a replica of Pea Patch
Island as it appeared in 186. We will ferry
back and board a bus for the ride to Chesapeake City and lunch at Chesapeake City
Restaurant & Marina. There will be free time
to walk to shops & sightseeing in Chesapeake
City.
The bus will leave from the Easton Firehouse parking lot at 7:30am, and leave from
Chesapeake City at approximately 4:30pm arriving in Easton at 6:00pm. The cost is $85.
Call 410-763-8265 for reservations and choice
of luncheon entrée: Stuffed Flounder, London
Broil or Chicken Marsala. Choice of salad or
soup will be made at the restaurant. Dessert,
bread/rolls and beverages are included.

hard time huslin

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