bridgeville crazy horse pa saloon

Transcription

FREE
Talbot
Guide
November 2012
Volume
Volume 13,
13, No.
No. 1
1
YOUR GUIDE
TO THE SHORE
Since 2000
Celebrating
Our 12th Year
Anniversary!
Something of
Interest
for Everyone!
www.talbotguidemd.com
Upcoming Events
Business News
Marriage Licenses
Health Happenings
Stories
Land Transfers
Word Puzzle
and much more!
BA RT L E T T.
BECAUSE EVERY TREE IS A FAMILY TREE.
Today, more than ever, property value is as much about your landscape as
it is your home. The trees and shrubs that grow along with you and your
family are valuable assets that deserve care and protection. For over 100
years, Bartlett Tree Experts has led both the science and services that
make your landscape thrive. No matter the size or scope of your needs,
our arborists bring a rare mix of groundbreaking research, global
resources and a local service approach to every task at hand. Trees add so
much value to our lives. And Bartlett adds even more value to your trees.
For the life of your trees.
L.T.E. #122
PRUNING . FERTILIZATION . PEST & DISEASE MANAGEMENT . REMOVAL
PLEASE CALL 877 BARTLETT 877.227.8538 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM
2
3
Index
Upcoming Events
7-9
Christmas in St. Michaels’ Gingerbread House
Competition and Demo Announced
10
What’s Old is New in Oxford!
12
Trappe Christmas Tour
12
11th Annual Midnight Madness Scheduled for
Saturday, December 1, 2012 in St. Michaels
14
Talbot County Marriage Licenses
16
Christmas in Caroline Set for Dec. 1st and 2nd 20
Two Youth Waterfowl Hunting Days Announced 22
Down Year for Striped Bass Reproduction
23
Waterfowl Festival Returns to Historic Easton for its
42nd Year
24
Festival of Trees Light Up the Holidays Homes Tour
Set for Thanksgiving Weekend
26
Advocating for Those in Need
By Terry Callahan
28
Annual Thanksgiving Day Community Dinner in
Denton
30
Soroptimist International of Talbot County Seek
Applicants for Program Honoring Young Women’s
Volunteer Action
30
Internationally Renowned Pianist, Dr. Thomas
Mastroianni, to Perform at The Church of the Holy
Trinity, Oxford
32
Salvation Army Prepares for the Holiday Season 34
David DeBoy and the Hons
35
Register Now for the 16th Bay to Ocean Writers
Conference 2013
35
Children’s Book by Easton Author Debuts at The
Festival of Trees
36
Dick Cooper, Local Writer to speak about “Changes
in the News Media in the Digital Age” at the Brown
Bag Lunch on November 5th
37
Local Author Discusses Book Publishing Industry 38
November 30, December 1 & 2 Motivational Theatre
Presents New Play at Their Annual “Friendraiser” 39
Breast Cancer Awareness is Every Month
40
November is National Hospice Month
41
Survivors Offering Support Provides Knowledge,
Friendship for Breast Cancer Patients
42
Chesapeake Cardiology Joins Shore Health
44
Christmas Shopping Season Begins November 6 at
Robin Hood Shop
44
Fitness Classes Offered
45
Special Fall Bereavement Class Grieving at the
Holidays
45
St.Michaels Library Brown Bag Lunch
46
Beth Hansen Gives a Short Presentation on Life in
Talbot County During the War of 1812
46
Tidewater-Easton Rotary Club Provides Books to
PageTurners Book Clubs
47
“Handmade from the Heart” Twelfth Annual Fine
Crafts and Gift Sale
48
Call for Artists: Adkins Arboretum to Sponsor 2013
Art Competition
49
The 27th Annual Festival of Trees
50
Crab Claw Restaurant Hosts Talbot Hospice Night 51
Kids are a Blessing
52
Burnt Toast
52
Christmas in St. Michaels Holiday Gala Plans
Announced
53
The Delightsome Land
54
Talbot Co. Land Transfers
56
Festival of Trees Masters Golf Tournament Raffle 59
WORD PUZZLE
54
BAY FRONT HOME FOR SALE
BY OWNER
PANORAMIC VIEW
COMPLETELY REMODELED
GRANITE, HARDWOOD FLOORS, ETC! 2 CAR GARAGE
PIER PERMIT IN HAND ~ GORGEOUS! STEVENSVILLE
CLOSE TO BAY BRIDGE ~ $845,000.00 ~ 410-739-0000
WATERFRONT EFFICIENCY
FOR RENT
Relax in this peaceful Efficiency on five acres in
Denton where you can watch beautiful sunsets
Excellent references & security deposit. $850 a month.
Call Marge at 410-596-5214
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
DECEMBER ISSUE:
410-822-7912 (Office)
Thurs., November 15, 2012
410-822-6382 (Fax)
Address all inquiries to:
PO Box 715, Preston, Maryland 21655
Email: [email protected]
Website: http://www.talbotguidemd.com
4
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5
Talbot Guide is Celebrating Its
12th Anniversary!
ENTER TO
WIN ONE OF THE FOLLOWING:
FREE SHAMPOO, CUT, &
BLOW DRY BY
A PRINT OF CANADA
GEESE By David Maass
Elijah Blue Salon and Retreat
Goose Country Art & Frame
29315 Erickson Drive, Easton, MD
410-770-5400 ~ www.elijahbluesalon.com
206 Dorchester Avenue, Cambridge, MD
410-228-4994
A DOZEN GOURMET CUPCAKES
FROM Uptown Cupcakes
& A FREE LUNCH SPECIAL FROM
1/2 HOUR MASSAGE WITH
JULIE JANEEN
Chance’s Country Store
One Mill Place, 21 N. Harrison St., #112,
Easton, MD ~ 410-310-7510
Foremost Massage
21062 Dover Bridge Rd, Preston, MD ~ 410-673-7639
A FREE FACIAL FROM
FREE OIL CHANGE (FILTER AND 5
QUARTS) ~A $24.99 VALUE FROM
Kissed by the Sun
Ewing Tire
3 Goldsborough Street, Suite 201, Easton, MD
410-310-4496
www.kissedbythesun.skincaretherapy.net
29358 E. Kennedy Street, Easton, MD
410-822-1208
A STUFFED BEAR ANIMAL
MADE OF 100% BABY ALPACA
$50 GIFT CARD WITH A BASKET
OF GOODIES FROM
Outstanding Dreams Farm
The Preppy Redneck
24480 Pinetown Road, Preston,MD
410-673-2002 ~ www.outstandingdreamsfarm.com
406 South Talbot Street, St. Michaels, MD
410-829-3635
PEPPERMINT
CHRISTMAS BOUQUET BY
A DOZEN SOFT CRABS FROM
Tuckahoe Seafood
The Garden Basket
12056 Cordova Road, Cordova, MD
410-820-2121 ~ www.tuckahoeseafoodmd.com
Dover Bridge Rd. (Rt. 331), Preston, MD
410-822-0575
A PAMPER ME PEDICURE WITH
RHONDA
The West Wing Salon & Spa
Mail your name, address, telephone number, to
Talbot Guide, P.O. Box 715,
Preston, Md 21655
111 N. Harrison Street, Easton, MD
410-763-9116
Drawing will be held on Monday, November 19, 2012.
Limit one per person.
6
Upcoming
Events
meditation which is guided for newcomers and a
brief discussion. On the 1st Wednesday, there is a
talk on an aspect of meditation. No charge and open
to the public. For more information log onto
http://eastonmeditation.wordpress.com or www.stillpointmeditation.org or call 410-430-2005.
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.
Nov. 7, 14, 21, & 28: Wednesday Morning Artists
will meet at Creek Deli in Cambridge at 8am.
Artists of all skill levels and in all mediums are welcome. Free. For more information from Nancy at
410-463-0148 or at [email protected]. Also FaceBook and WednesdayMorningArtists.com.
Emotions Anonymous support group every
Tuesday at 2:00pm, “If you have unmanageable
emotions, you’ve come to the right place..” Learn
and share. Held at Chesapeake Voyagers Inc.,
342c N. Aurora St, Easton, 410-822-1601 or 410924-2347. Also held in Cambridge and Denton.
Nov. 7, 14, 21 & 28: St.Michaels Community
Center Senior Gathering meet 10:30 am to
12:30pm. Various programs and lunch. Nov. 7, 14,
and 28 chair yoga at 9:30am. For more info call 410745-6073.
Depression Recovery support group. Every
Wednesday at 4:30pm. Give it a try, isolating may
not be helping. Learn and share. Held at Chesapeake Voyagers Inc., 342c North Aurora St, Easton,
410-822-1601.
Nov. 9-11: 2012 Waterfowl Festival - A Wildlife
Art & Sportsman’s Expo! 42nd year. www.waterfowlfestival.org
Nov. 9, 10 & 11: Waterfowl Breakfast, 7-10am,
$8, AYCE. American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511
Canvasback Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138.
Nov. 9: The Cordova Volunteer Firemans Association and Ladies Auxiliary will be hosting a
Spaghetti Dinner at the Cordova Firehall from 4:30
to 7:00pm. 'All You Care to Eat' menu includes:
Spaghetti with your choice of homemade sauces,
Salad, Garlic Bread, Drink and Assorted Desserts.
Adults $8, Children 6-12 $5, Children under 5 Free.
For more information, call 410-364-5072.
Nov. 9 & 30: Friday Night Dinners at the Easton
VFW, Ladies Aux. 5118. Oct. 9th: Chicken &
Dumplings, 5-8pm, $9. Oct. 30: Beef Tips, 5-8pm,
$9. 355 Glebe Rd., Easton. Menu & carryouts available.
Nov. 10: Immanuel Lutheran Church Annual Fall
Bazaar, 9:00 am - 2:00pm. There will be a silent
auction, Christmas table, book table, food, and produce. Featured are delicious homemade soups,
chicken salad and baked goods - eat in or carry out.
The church is located on the corner of Main Street
and Backlanding Road in Preston, MD. Admission
is free, handicap accessible. Proceeds will benefit
the Immanuel Lutheran Nursery School and Caroline Hospice.
(continued on page 8)
Bingo held on Wednesday’s at 3pm at Chesapeake
Voyagers, A Mental Health, Wellness and Recovery
Center. 342c N. Aurora St, Easton. 410-924-2347
or 410-822-1601.
Quality
Custom F
raming
Nov. 3: Oysterfest. Chesapeake Bay Maritime
Museum, 10am- 4pm. Free for members or with
museum admission. Come celebrate the Bay oyster with live music, great food, family activities, skipjack and buyboat rides, oyster aquaculture and
restoration demonstrations, oyster tonging, and
cooking demonstrations. Contact 410-745-2916.
Nov. 3: The United Methodist Women of the
Tilghman Methodist Church will be holding their
annual Christmas Bazaar from 9am til 1pm at the
church annex. Holiday crafts, Christmas decorations, baked goods table, white elephant, attic treasures & silent auction items. Lunch will be available
with homemade chicken salad, sandwiches, soups
and pies. All proceeds benefit Tilghman Methodist
Church.
REASONABLE PRICES ~ CONSERVATION ACID-FREE MATTING
LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMED ART
Originals ~ Limited Edition Prints ~ Needleworks ~ Posters
HIP
WE S
P
U S
206 Dorchester Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland
410-228-4994
Nov. 3: Denton Elementary School PTA 60th
Harvest Festival from 10am-2pm at 303 Sharp
Road Denton, MD. Car Show - Vendors - Games Arts & Crafts - Face Painting - White Elephant Bake Sale - Class Baskets - Fire Truck Rides Silent Auction - 50/50 Raffle - Dinners. For more information please call Charmine Bacorn at 443-6182648 or Amy Leonard 443-786-7076.
Nov. 3: 2nd Annual Walk/Run/Rally for the Cure!
at Cross Court Athletic Club. Proceeds from this
event will benefit the Maryland Affiliate of Susan G
Komen for the Cure®. Event includes: 10K Run
(9:30am), 5K Walk (9:00am), Rally Tennis (8:30am),
Raffle, Food/drink,T-Shirts. $40 individual, day of
event (7:00am-8:00am). For more information
about this event call: 410-822-1515 or stop in for a
pre-registration flyer. Email:[email protected]. Cross Court Athletic Club, 1180 S. Washington St., Easton, MD.
Nov. 3: The Presbyterian Church of Easton, 617
North Washington Street, Easton, MD is having an
Accessories Sale from 9 am until 1 pm. The accessories will include both ladies and men items
suchs as scarves, jewelry, hats, wallets, handbags,
hats, etc. New items or gently used will be for sale.
This is a fund raiser by the Presbyterian Women to
support our varied missions.
Nov. 5: Grocery Bingo will be held at the Cordova
Firehall. Doors will open at 6 pm and games start at
7 pm. Refreshments will be available. For more information, please call 410-820-1283.
Nov. 7 & 21: The Easton Meditation Group meets
from 7-8pm at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship
of Easton. The meeting consists of 2 periods of
Open Friday: 9am-6pm,
Saturday: 9am - 4pm & Sunday: 10am - 4pm
20% OFF
STOREWIDE
(with some exclusions)
Door Prizes & Refreshments
Homemade Candles • Home Décor • Ornaments
Cemetery Plaques, Cones, and Blankets
Fresh Wreaths and Car Wreaths
The Garden Basket
Dover Bridge Rd. (Rt. 331) Midway Between Easton & Preston
410-822-0575 ~ Delivery Available ~ Monday-Friday 9-5 · Saturday 9-1
7
BAY PORCHES
#1 in Customer Satisfaction!
Any Home Improvement:
Small or Large!
410-739-0000 • 800-847-6724
www.bayporches.com
$250 OFF of any
project over $2,000.00
TALBOT GUIDE
continued from page 7
UPCOMING EVENTS
Nov. 10: Queen Anne-Hillsboro Volunteer Fire
Co. presents Texas Hold ‘Em Poker Tournament.
Doors open 11am. Tournament starts 1pm. Held at
QAHVFD, 13512 First Ave., Queen Anne. Includes
beer, soda & water (ID Check Enforced). Food
available for purchase. Prize money payout to all 8
finalists. Entry fee: $75 No Re-buy. For registration
and info. contact [email protected] or call Tom
at 443-786-4532. Visit www.qahvfc.com.
Nov. 11: All Day Scrapbooking will take place at
the Cordova Firehall from 9 am to 5 pm. Cost is
$25.00 and includes lunch, snacks, games, lots of
cropping room and time to work on your scrapbooks. All proceeds go to the Cordova Ladies Auxiliary. For more information, call 410-822-0889.
Nov. 12: The Tidewater Camera Club will be
hosting a seminar entitled "Thinking About Why
- What Is Your Vision" presented by Fine Arts Appraiser Marie Martin from 7-9pm in the Wye Oak
Room at the Talbot County Community Center in
Easton. Marie is a fine arts appraiser specializing in
19th and 20th century and contemporary photography for market value, insurance, estate and tax purposes. Marie has appraised fine art photography
archives of former White House photographers and
photojournalists. She has served as University instructor, gallery owner, consulting director, assistant
magazine editor and gallery director. She's worked
with artists including Ansel Adams. The seminar is
open to the public. Please check the website,
www.tidewatercameraclub.com for more information
about our club or contact Randy Welch at 410-8225441 with questions or for information about possible changes in venue.
Nov. 13: Chicken & Dumplings Dinner, $8 by Unit
70, 4-6:30pm. American Legion Talbot Post 70,
29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138.
Nov. 13: Free Memory Screening, appointment
required. 10:00am. Held at the Talbot County Senior Center, 400 Brookletts Ave., Easton. Contact
Deborah Cavalier at 410-822-2869.
Nov. 13: Puppet Show: “Turkey Surprise”,
4:00pm. An original production by Miss Carla. St.
Michaels Library, 106 Fremont St., St. Michaels.
For more info. call 410-822-1626.
Nov. 14: The Activities Singles Klub will meet for
dinner and a short business meeting at Denny's
Restaurant on Rt. 50 in Easton at 6pm. Anyone currently single, and 50+ years old, is very welcome to
attend. For more information call Donna at 410-6341236. We look forward to meeting you.
Nov. 15 - Dec. 6: Pleasant Day’s 13th Annual
Festival of Wreaths. Featuring over 100 hand
crafted wreaths on display for silent auction. Bid on
your favorite wreath and guess the dollar amount of
the “Money Wreath”. The Festival of Wreaths culminates with the Holiday Benefit Gala on December
6, featuring live entertainment, taste of Dorchesterfeaturing local restaurateurs and caterers, final
wreath bidding and a Silent Auction. Free Admission. Handicap Assessable. All proceeds benefit
Pleasant Day Medical Adult Day Care. For more information, call Pleasant Day at 410-228-0190.
Nov. 16: Quarter Auction will be held at the Cordova Firehall. Doors open at 6 pm and auction begins at 7 pm. Cost is $3.00 for the first paddle and
$1.00 for each additional paddle. Refreshments will
be available. For more information, call Pam at 410364-9288.
Nov. 17: Karaoke with Alan Cheezum, 8-11pm.
American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138.
Nov. 17: In Concert - “The Itzels” at Emmanuel
Wesleyan, Trappe, MD, 6:30pm. A love offering will
be received. For more info. call 410-476-3662.
Nov. 17: Queen Anne-Hillsboro VFC presents
Sportsman’s Bingo. Doors open at 6pm. Games
begin at 7pm. Queen Anne-Hillsboro VFC Hall.
Tickets $35 in advance. $40 at door. Limited seating. Non-refundable. Prizes include: Guns, Sporting Goods, & Accessories. Food and Non-alcoholic
drinks available Advance tickets sales, call Lauren
at 410-200-3969. B.Y.O.B. NICS Background
Check on site. Benefits QAHVFC General Fund.
Nov. 17:
Honoring Our Spiritual Journey
Through Song from 9:00am–1:00pm at the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at Easton, 7401 Ocean
Gateway, Easton, MD. A half-day meditation retreat
includes chanting and time for sharing and questions. This day of practice will include direction in
DENTON VOLUNTEER FIRE COMPANY
10th Annual Train & Toy Show
Saturday, December 8, 2012 • 9:00am - 3:00pm • Four Operating
Held at the Caroline County 4-H Park
Detour Road, Denton, MD
Just off Rt. 16 Harmony Road
$3.00 admission at door - Kids Under 12 FREE with an adult
For more information, contact RD Singer at 410-479-2928
8
Train Layouts
• Food
• Test Track
• Train Parts
UPCOMING EVENTS
mindfulness of the breath, body, emotions and
thoughts as a way of reflecting on our call to the
spiritual life and the challenges we have encountered along our way. The silent practice will be
blended with chants of Hindu, Buddhist and Christian origin. Through the practice of insight meditation and reflection on our journey it is possible to
come to a place of joy and freedom. Larissa
Kitenko, founder of The Easton Meditation Group
and a longtime practitioner of Insight Meditation will
lead the meditation retreat. No Registration Fee;
there will be an opportunity to make a donation towards the support of the practice of the teacher and
also for the Unitarian Universalist Fellowship at Easton. Bring cushions & pillows, chairs will be available. Register at www.stillpointmeditation.org or
e-mail [email protected] or call 410430-2005.
The United Methodist Women of the
Tilghman Methodist Church will be holding their annual
Christmas Bazaar
Sat., Nov. 3, 2012—9 a.m. till 1 p.m. at the church annex
Holiday Crafts
Christmas Decorations
Baked Goods Table
White Elephant
Attic Treasures
Silent Auction Items
Lunch will be available with
homemade chicken salad
sandwiches, soups and pies
COOKBOOKS AVAILABLE
All proceeds benefit the
Tilghman Methodist Church
Nov. 18:
Rachel Franklin, piano: Exploring
Miniatures, 3:00pm. St. Mark’s UMC, 100 Peachblossom Road. Free.
Nov. 20: Do you have a Sleep Disorder?,
12:00pm. Presentation by Dr. Peter Whitesell, Medical Director, Regional Sleep Disorders Center. Held
at the Talbot County Senior Center, 400 Brookletts
Ave, Easton. For more info. call 410-822-2869.
Nov. 23: Professional Magician: Mike Rose!
11:00am at the Easton Library and 2:00pm at the
St. Michaels Library. Incredible tricks, mind reading,
off-the-wall comedy, and lots of audience participation. Free tickets required. Tickets become available November 16. For more informtion call
410-822-1626.
Nov. 24: Golsboro Volunteer Fire Company Annual Craft Show from 9am-2pm at the Goldsboro
Fire Hall. Lots of vendors, door prizes, good food
and good times! For more information call 410-4827183.
Nov. 24: Karaoke with Bill Cruz, 8-11pm. American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr.,
Easton. 410-822-9138.
Nov. 24: Benefit Spaghetti Dinner for Richard
Blades, 2pm. Silent Auction, Raffles, Dinner $10
AUCE, American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138.
Nov. 29: David DeBoy and the Hons performing
an array of crazy carnival of Christmas Carols from
his two best-selling CD’s, “Crabs for Christmas for
Twenty Years” and “Crabs for Christmas Live!”
5:30pm at the Talbot Senior Center, 400 Brooklets
Ave., Easton. Fee applies. Contact the center at
410-822-2869 for ticket information.
Dec. 1: Come to Midday Madness at St. Luke's
United Methodist Church, 304 Talbot Street, St.
Michaels, for our Christmas Boutique and Used
Jewelry Sale. Lovely jewelry and accessories, gifts
and baked goods available from 12-3 pm and from
6 until closing. For more information call the church
office at 410-745-2534.
Dec. 1: Holiday Open House at Oustanding
Dreams Farm, 10am-6pm. Come visit us for all
your Holiday shopping needs and tour the farm.
Sweaters, hats, gloves, scarves & toys. All made
from 100% alpaca. 24480 Pinetown Rd., Preston,
MD. 410-673-2002.
Dec. 1 & 2: 12th Annual Christmas in Caroline.
Hosted by Caroline-Dorchester County Fair Board.
Dec. 1, 9am-5pm and Dec. 2, 10am-4pm. Held at
the Caroline County 4-H Park, 8230 Detour Rd.,
Denton, MD. Antiques, crafts, collectibles, gift merchandise, A Children’s Make-It Take-It Crafts Workshop, Silent Auction, Christmas Music, Food, Fresh
Arrangements, Kids & Pet Photos with Santa, Pony
Rides and more. Free admission. For more info.
call 410-479-0565. Proceeds benefit Caroline
County 4-H Park Capital Improvements.
Dec. 2: Join the fun on Sunday afternoon from 1 to
6pm with the first Trappe Christmas Tour. The
Rural Life Museum and four Trappe homes will be
open and decorated for Christmas. All of Trappe's
churches (four churches) will also be open. Santa
and a train display will be at the Foster House. The
cost is only a $10 donation per person to the Rural
Life Museum of Trappe, MD. A paying adult may
bring one child under 12 at no additional charge.
Call 410-476-4857 or visit our website RuralLifeMuseum.org for additional information.
Dec. 3: Caroline County Garden Club December
Meeting will be a Christmas Workshop at 9:30am at
the home of Darlene Clopper. We will decorate
wreaths for the Caroline County Courthouse, Library, and Rural Life Mesuem in Denton. Lunch to
follow workshop.
Dec. 8: Enjoy a delicious breakfast as we celebrate
"Christmas in St. Michaels" at St Luke's United
Methodist Church, 304 Talbot Street, St. Michaels,
from 8am to 12 noon. We will be serving homecooked breakfasts at very affordable prices. For
more information, call the church at 410-745-2534.
Dec. 8: Denton Volunteer Fire Company 10th
Annual Train & Toy Show from 9am-3pm at the
Caroline County 4-H Park, Detour Road, Denton.
Four operating train layouts, food, test track, train
parts. $3 admission at door - Kids under 12 Free
with an adult. For more info. call RD Singer at 410479-2928.
Thank you to all my clients
for a wonderful and
successful 1st year!
Looking forward to the
upcoming year!
Offering DAILY Specials ~ Call for info.
Cheriez Hair Designz
8675 A-5 Brooks Drive, Easton MD
(Located in Massage Works)
Cherie Wroten
410-829-5810
Color ~ Hi-lites
Hair Cuts ~ Wax ~ Perms
Hours:
Tuesday - Saturday
9
Happy Thanksgiving!
Accepting New Clients,
Receive $5.00
OFF
for New Clients
Christmas in
St. Michaels’
Gingerbread House
Competition and
Demo Announced
ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR EVENT IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
HOME FOR SALE
9670 Ewing Dr., Easton, Maryland
OPEN HOUSE
Saturday, November 3rd ~ 12-4 pm
Sunday, November 4th ~ 12-4 pm
SPACIOUS COLONIAL ON 2 ACRES
INGROUND SWIMMING POOL w/ SLIDE
4 BEDROOMS PLUS BONUS ROOM ~ 2 CAR GARAGE
FIREPLACE ~ CHAPEL SCHOOL DISTRICT
MOVE IN READY & PRICED TO SELL ~ $325,000.00
Call Cindy Young - Cell 443-632-8284
Coldwell Banker Residential Brokerage 800-288-1957
Christmas in St. Michaels’ Gingerbread House competition chair, Patricia
Martin, has just announced that a gingerbread-house-making demonstration will be
held this year on Nov. 3. In addition, she revealed that a new category, gingerbread
houses made from kits, has been added to
the prize categories. Total prize money is
$1,450, with individual prizes ranging from
$25 to $500.
The demonstration will be held at the
Christ Church parish hall on Willow Street
in St. Michaels from 10 a.m. to noon.
“Some people are a little intimidated by undertaking the creation of a gingerbread
house, and we felt that holding a demonstration for people interested in entering the
contest would be both helpful and fun,”
said Martin. “We also felt that adding a category in which children and adults could
submit houses made from kits would encourage more people to enter the contest,”
she added.
The six competition categories are
Professional (chefs and caterers), Adult
(19+), Young Adult (13–18), Children (12
and under), Adult with Child (12 and
under) and Kits: Children (12 and under);
Adult (13+). Entries are due on Saturday,
Dec. 1, between 9:00 a.m. and noon at the
Woman’s Club on St. Mary’s Square in St.
Michaels. There is no entry fee. Judging
will take place on Sunday, Dec. 2.
The Gingerbread House preview cocktail party will take place on Dec. 2, from
5:00 to 7:00 p.m. at the Woman’s Club of
St. Michaels. The houses will be on display,
and most will be for sale. A preview party
reservation is $50; advance reservations are
required and may be made by calling (410)
745-0745.
During Christmas in St. Michaels, the
gingerbread houses will be on display at the
Woman’s Club on Friday, Dec. 7, from
noon to 3:00 p.m.; Saturday, Dec. 8, from
9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., and on Sunday, Dec.
9, from 10:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. Many of the
houses will be available for sale.
Martin encourages anyone interested
10
(continued from page 10)
to consider entering the contest. “It is a lot
of fun to make a gingerbread house,” Martin said, “and although it requires some
time and effort, people are often surprised
by how much they enjoy the project and are
pleased with the result. We provide a basic
gingerbread house dough recipe, royal
icing recipe, and tips on how to make a gingerbread house on our web site, so you
don’t have to figure it all out on your own.”
For 2012 Gingerbread House contest
rules, an entry form, and recipes, visit
www.christmasinstmichaels.org or call
(410) 745-0745.
Proceeds from the sale of preview
cocktail party tickets and the sale of gingerbread houses donated by their creators
help fund this year’s Christmas in St.
Michaels beneficiaries, which are Bay
Hundred community pool; Character
Counts, St. Michaels and Tilghman Elementary Schools; Critchlow Adkins Children’s Centers, St. Michaels Site; Phillips
Wharf Environmental Center; St. Luke’s
United Methodist Church, Olivet Cemetery; St. Michaels Community Center; St.
Michaels Community Center community
garden; St. Michaels High School after
prom party; St. Michaels High School Athletic Program; St. Michaels Museum at St.
Mary’s Square; Union United Methodist
Church; and You Food Project.
Christmas in St. Michaels will take
place on Dec. 7, 8 and 9 in and around St.
Michaels, MD, and will include a holiday
R
BE
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kfast, 7-10 am ~ $8
9th Waterfowl Brea
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10th Waterfowl Bray
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11th Veteran
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Waterfowl Breakfas
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11th Past Post 70 C Program, Easton High School, 7 pm Unit 70
12th Veteran’s Dayumplings Dinner ~ 4-6:30 pm ~ $8 by
13th Chicken & D Alan Cheezum ~ 8-11 pm
17th Karaoke with11 am ~ $8
18th Breakfast, 8- ksgiving” Post Closed
22nd “Happy ThanBill Cruz ~8-11pm
24th Karaoke withhetti Dinner for Richard Blades ~
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24th Benefit Spag n ~ Raffles ~ Dinner ~ 2pm ~ $10 AUC
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American Legion Talbot Post 70
29511 Canvasback Drive, Easton, MD (behind Walmart)
410-822-9138
gala, Breakfast with Santa, Christmas parade, Santa’s Wonderland, tour of homes,
the Marketplace for hand-crafted gifts, a
celebration of choirs, and many other holiday festivities. For more information, go to
11
www.christmasinstmichaels.org or call
410-745-5685.
ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
410-822-7912
What’s Old Is New in Oxford!
Silver, jewelry, china, fine furniture –
all things that become more valuable with
age, and all things to look for at the 45th
Annual Oxford Antique Show & Sale!
This exhibition by thirty plus professional
dealers from across the country held at the
Oxford Firehouse is part of the Eastern
Shore’s Waterfowl Weekend tradition and
not to be missed!
In addition to the amazing treasures
the dealers will have available for view and
sale, the Ladies will be making and baking
their Oxford-famous crab cakes - just one
choice on a tasty lunch menu offered both
days. Homemade desserts will keep you
fortified as you shop, and the members of
Handcrafted Ice Cream made Fresh Daily...
Come Taste
Experience
One man. One job. One Passion.
30 years experience tastes GREAT!
“at Schooner’s”
314 Tilghman Street, Oxford, MD
SEND SOMETHING SWEET FOR THE
HOLIDAYS! WE SHIP FUDGE & CANDY!
Christmas Orders must be shipped and delivered by
December 18th
www.scottishhighlandcreamery.com
410-924-6298
!
s
r
e
l
w
o
f
r
e
at
W
e
m
o
c
l
e
W
ur
o
y
o
j
n
e
e
C om
t!
e
ff
u
B
r
e
t
s
FamousyOFryiday Night from 4-9 pm
ver
le
Available e enu Always Availab
Full M
Also it’s never to early
to order your complete ready
to serve Thanksgiving
Dinners or to book your
Christmas Parties!
Call for more details!
Open 7 Days A Week ~ 11am - 9pm
23713 St. Michaels Road, St. Michaels, MD • 410-745-9600
Located just 2 1/2 miles outside of St. Michaels on Rt. 33
12
the Auxiliary will also offer for sale beautiful handmade crafts and baked goods to
take home to appreciative friends and family. This year’s show will be held Saturday,
November 10th, 10am – 5pm, and Sunday,
November 11th, 11am – 4pm. Tickets to
the event may be purchased at the door –
only $4.00 per person, one ticket allows
entry both days.
The Oxford Ladies Auxiliary, in support of the Oxford Fire Company, hosts this
event annually with proceeds dedicated to
underwriting the costs of equipment and
gear for the Oxford Volunteer Fire Company. An all volunteer organization offering fire, rescue, and emergency medical
services to Talbot County communities, the
company receives funding through the
State of Maryland, Talbot County and the
Town of Oxford, but the majority of the annual budget is generated by donations and
fundraising events.
For more information regarding this
event, please contact Sandy Hale at [email protected].
Trappe
Christmas Tour
Join the fun on Sunday afternoon, December 2nd from 1 to 6 p.m with the first
Trappe Christmas Tour. The Rural Life
Museum and four Trappe homes will be
open and decorated for Christmas. All of
Trappe's churches (four churches) will also
be open. Santa and a train display will be
at the Foster House.
Please get your tickets early – we are
hoping to sell out. The cost is only a $10
donation per person to the Rural Life Museum of Trappe, MD. A paying adult may
bring one child under 12 at no additional
charge. Tickets are available in Trappe at
Unicorn Books & the Trappe Town Office;
in Easton at Crackerjacks & Talbot Chamber of Commerce; in Oxford at Mystery
Loves Company: or by mail Rural Life Museum, c/o E. Ferguson, 29299 Maple Ave,
Trappe, MD 21673; or, if still available, the
Rural Life Museum, on December 2. Call
410-476-4857 or visit our website
RuralLifeMuseum.org for additional information.
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Electrolysis Permanent Makeup Tanning Beds
Elijah Blue
Salon & Retreat
bareMinerals ®
Check us out at our new location at
29315 Erickson Drive, Easton, MD
formerly Willis Salon
410-770-5400
www.elijahbluesalon.com ~ [email protected]
13
11th Annual
Midnight Madness
Scheduled for
Saturday,
December 1, 2012
in St. Michaels,
Maryland
For more info. on advertising in the Talbot Guide contact 410-822-7912
A free screening clinic will be
held by the CHESTER RIVER
SHRINE CLUB to identify
children in your area who can
benefit from the expert care
provided at Shriners Hospitals.
If you know any children under
18 who might have orthopedic
problems, bring them to the
free clinic for an evaluation to
find out if they may be eligible
for treatment.
SHRINERS HOSPITALS
Treat such problems as:
club foot
scoliosis
hand or back problems
bowed legs
myelodysplesia (spina bifida)
dislocated hips
missing arm or leg
problems associated with burns
VISIT OUR CLINIC:
ALL CARE PRO:IDED
AT SHRINERS HOSPITAL
IS PRO:IDED AT
NO COST
TO THE FAMIL:
SATURDAY, NOVEMBER 12, 2012
10:00 AM to 1:00 PM
LOCATION:
OFFICES OF DR. ERIC CIGANEK
629 RAILROAD AVE, CENTREVILLE, MD
WALK-INS WELCOME.
FOR TRANSPORTATION OR INFO. CALL 410-634-2701(H) or 410-218-6598(C)
Attention all St. Michaels shoppers
and folks looking for FUN… our 11th annual Midnight Madness is on Saturday, December 1, 2012 (as always – the first
Saturday in December). Kick off your Holiday shopping, get in the spirit of the
Christmas season, get GREAT bargains,
and earn one or more chances to WIN baskets of Gift Certificates/prizes valued over
$1,500.00 each and/or $1,000.00 in St.
Michaels money. This year the 11:30pm
Drawing will be held on the deck of Marcoritaville, and across Talbot Street from
Chesapeake Bay Outfitters.
Whether it rains, snows, or shines,
Midnight Madness has generated more fun,
spirit and excitement every year since our
first in 2002. If you have ever been to Midnight Madness in St. Michaels, you will
definitely be back. The town – as always will be adorned in colorful and festive
Christmas holiday attire. Each shop will be
providing their customers with festive
snacks, spirits and great Sales so that they
can enjoy shopping while earning chances
for the Big Drawings at 11:30pm. When
you walk down the festive main street you
might be greeted by a “happy” group of
carolers, or you might see Santa. This year
you will be entertained by DJ Mark Savage
– located at the Drawing site - playing holiday music for your enjoyment. It is hard to
explain how or why the evening fills each
with such festive spirit – it must be Midnight Madness magic.
SHOP! FUN! WIN! is what Midnight
Madness is all about.
You will quickly realize why St.
Michaels, Maryland is one to the top ten
Christmas destinations in America.
More than $75,000 in great prizes
have been won by Midnight Madness shoppers over the past ten events. Last year
(Continued on page 15)
14
(2011) Midnight Madness winners from
Fredericksburg, VA., Washington, DC.,
Stevensville, Md., Millington, Md.,
Dundirk, Md., St. Michaels and Easton,
Maryland won Midnight Madness Gift
Baskets valued over $1,500 each, and the
$1,000 St. Michaels Dollar prize. Yes, people from virtually everywhere come to have
fun, shop, dine and WIN.
You will start earning chances to win a
great Midnight Madness prize beginning
Friday, October 12th, as participating retailers will be giving Midnight Madness
Drawing tickets to customers who purchase
$10.00 or more in their shops. From November 22nd through December 1st hungry
shoppers can earn coupons worth 24 Drawing Tickets, if they dine at participating
Restaurants. Spend the night at a participating B&B, Inn or Hotel from November
22nd through December 1st, and earn
coupons worth 24 Drawing Tickets. Each
ticket represents a chance to win one of 6
or more Gift Baskets filled with gift certificates/prizes totaling at least $1,500 each, or
the big prize of $1,000 worth of St
Michaels’ Dollars.
Hold on… that’s not all. In addition,
there will be a BONUS Drawing for a trip
to exciting New York city. This prize was
provided by “The DUCK” 107.1FM Radio
station.
The Gift Baskets are filled with substantial Gift Certificates/prizes from many
of our great shops, restaurants, B&Bs, Inns,
and/or Hotels. Some baskets may contain a
bottle of wine from our great winery. The
St. Michaels Dollars are certificates that
can be used in any member establishment
in St. Michaels over the following year.
If you have never been to a Midnight
Madness Drawing at 11:30pm, you might
wonder what it is like. Well, just imagine
Times Square at New Year’s Eve, but in St.
Michaels. The crowd is big, and fun at the
same time – be prepared to lead the crowd
in singing a holiday tune (for this you will
receive a small “Santa Tickler” gift).
When the Tickets have all been sorted and
entered into the tumbler, the BIG Drawings
begin. If we are lucky, Santa will be drawing the winning tickets – will it be one of
yours?
There are two basic facts about Midnight Madness in St. Michaels: It will put
you in the Holiday Spirit like never before,
Want to look at cars with NO HASSLE ~ call
David Cox
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and you must be there to WIN. Again –
Midnight Madness in St. Michaels, Maryland is always the first Saturday in December (this year Saturday, December 1st).
For a complete listing of SMBA
events or for information on participating
retailers, visit the SMBA website at
www.stmichaelsmd.org and click on the
calendar
or
events,
or
call
1.800.808.SMBA or 410.745.0411.
SANDY SEEBACH
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15
Talbot County Marriage Licenses
Sol Brillante Kohlhaas, 34, Baltimore to
Erin Kathleen Moore, 28, same
Paul Carl Williams, III, 54, Easton to Valerie Jean Baines, 48, same
Norman Carlton Blades, Jr., 55, Chester to
Dawn Dorothiea Ditty, 51, same
Michael James Yurcic, 30, Harrisburg, PA
to Jasmin Emily Minnaugh, 28, same
Matthew Frank Purcell, 25, Wetminister to
Kimberly Ann Henninger, 25, same
Richard Jason Berman, 42, Washington,
D.C. to Sarah Ann Wingfield, 33, same
Timothy Michael Nevaker, 38, Bel Air to
Kathleen O’Neill Lawrence, 38, same
Gerald Richard Twigg, Jr., 27, Bethesda to
Samantha Paige Johnson, 27, same
Jack Allen Grist, 31, Preston to Theresa
Michele Lester, 28, same
Brendan Reed Gotowka, 30, Norfolk, VA
to Emily Blaine Dupont, 30, Annapolis
Michael Tortora Pato, 26, Phildelphia, PA
to Sarah Opal Kornmeier, 26, same
William Michael Forbes, 39, Pottstown, PA
to Nicole Marie Vattimo, 27, same
Matthew Jackson Tindall, 27, Trappe to
Sarah Chase Rybacki, 23, Easton
William Alfred Hand, 38, New York, NY to
Amy Catherine Jubb, 28, same
Jeremy Eric Blassingame, 27, Easton to
Kierra Denise Hayman, 23, Trappe
Bruce James Ostrowski, 47, Hubbardston,
MA to Nancy Ellen Rich, 44, Annapolis
Timothy Jon Ensele, 26, Lake Ridge, VA to
Alyssa Nicole Enrico, 26, same
Kendall Allen Heckard, 31, Federalsburg to
Brandi Marie Yanez, 25, same
Bradley MacLeod Harrison, 28, Orlando,
FL to Tara Kaitlyn Gardner, 21, same
Daniel Richard Martin, 26, Salisbury to
Jessica Elizabeth Day, 27, same
Devlynn Aime Eric Gates, 26, Annapolis to
Chelsea Caie Mahoney, 27, same
Logan Wyatt Milby, 25, Cordova to Leslie
Breen Miller, 25, Baltimore
Scott Ryan Dmytryshyn, 34, Annapolis to
Jennifer Elizabeth Sears, 27, same
Brian Christopher Buran, 28, Bethesda to
Ashley Kate Sperling, 26, same
Richard Earl Morrical, 63, Oxford to
Nancy Kathryne Wohlsen, 63, same
Bryan Randal Blunt, 32, Crofton to Lauren
Beth Baynard, 30, same
Adam Branden Mingal, 29, Washington,
D.C. to Rachel Katherine Burton, 28, same
Francis Hall Chaney, III, 28, Annapolis to
Chelsea Marie Hartman, 22, same
Romayne Seymour Baker, 69, Enid, OK to
Margaret Christine Stewart, 63, Easton
David Ryan Brewton, 27, Houston, TX to
Mary Patricia Rawlick, 27, same
16
Marriage Licenses
If you gobble
til you wobble
We are here for you!
Trevor Ronald McCulloch-Faber, 26, College Park to Emily Louise Lugo, 29, same
Soren Harbom, 57, Clarksville to Laruen
Amberly Millio, 57, same
Harry Mason Auman, Jr., 69, Easton to
Carolyn Sue McFillin, 55, same
Michael John Arensman Barron, 30,
Parkville to Kimberly Nicole Kraeer, 27,
same
Jeffrey Edward Patrick, Jr., 24, Easton to
Lorina Dawn Collett, 25, same
Paul Gregory Crawford, 22, Easton to
Mariah Desiree Allman, 22, same
MEDICALLY SUPERVISED
▪ Blood Pressure Checked ▪ Nutritional Guidance ▪ Diet Medication
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Che st ert ow n , MD • 410-7 78-9215
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Celebrating
15 Years of
Business
Christopher Lloyd Phillips, 31, Silver
Spring to Jamie Rae Kellar, 30, same
John Patrick Tullai, 52, Davidsonville to
Lisa Ann Bagbey, 47, same
Christopher Emerick Mitchell, 27, Bel Air
to Christina Louise Caralle, 32, same
Lawrence Frederick Flagg, Jr., 29, Annandale, VA to Megan Michelle O’Brien, 33,
same
Michael Charles Jensen, 33, Washington,
D.C. to Kathryn Renee Sacco, 33, same
Adam Wade Flinchbaugh, 35, Steven Valley, PA to Morgan Nicole Adcock, 27, York,
PA
CENTREVILLE GUNSMITH
LICENSED MANUFACTURER
ALTERATIONS / TRIGGER ADJUSTMENTS / CLEANING
ROYCE A. HERMAN
GENERAL GUNSMITHING
[email protected]
410-991-2203 (CELL)
410-758-4760 (FAX)
Kevin Matthew Lister, 28, Annapolis to
Genevieve Luz Backus, 29, same
Edward Jason Budka, 31, Arnold to Rebecca Marie Short, 32, same
Christopher Hayden Pentz, 25, Preston to
Ashlea Michelle Barrow, 21, same
Brian Joseph Krupczak, 29, Arlington, VA
to Tina Marie Gonzalez, 25, same
Neel Deepak Shah, 30, New York, NY to
Maaren Alia Choksi, 31, same
Bradley Richard Knapp, 33, Forest Hill to
Amber Nicole Dix, 25, same
Michael Alexander Robertson, 32, Nottingham to Melissa Faye Moore, 31, same
Lance Anton Wilson, 27, Cambridge to
Damika Danelle Baker, 29, same
Clint Curry Cardinale, 25, Baltimore to
Karen Marie Stang, 26, same
David Adam Katz, 32, Annapolis to Leanne
Marie Kenty, 28, same
Ryan Graham Ogilvie, 34, Baltimore to
Elizabeth Ann Allan, 30, same
Gregg Paul Fellon, 39, Greensboro to Amy
Susanne Durbin, 39, same
Joseph Andrew Aufiero, 69, Bensalem, PA
to Harriet Veronica Sullivan, 60, same
Claudio Antonio Benedi, Jr., 45, Fairfax,
VA to Shannon Marie Obarski, 28, same
Roger John Leskovsky, 32, Washington,
D.C. to Tracy Anne Hajduk, 32, same
Kevin Lee Stull, 31, East New Market to
Jessica Marie Connelly, 23, same
Richard Allen Todd, 58, Easton to Shari
Lynn McCord, 55, same
Jeremy Howard Hayes, 33, Kensington to
Christina Lynn Piper, 29, same
Alan Lorraine Drew IV, 54, Edgewater to
Debra Jean Hennessy, 56, same
Kyle Carson Logue, 28, New York, NY to
Caroline Marie Lorusso, 28, same
Paul Carroll Sterling, 41, Preston to Lisa
Nicole Carter, 41, Easton
Tommy Lee Park, 20, Chester to Ashley
Ann Gibson, 21, same
Christopher Robert Twilley, 32, Cordova to
Jillian Erin Eckman, 33, same
Christopher Michael Andrews, 29, Preston
to Jennifer Leigh Garey, 24, same
Ronald Ernesto Barillas, 52, York, PA to
Traci Leigh Burch, 41, same
Ronald Christian Reiss, 28, Sherwood to
Jacquelyn Marie Stone, 26, same
17
Marriage Licenses
Bradford Matthew Mullins, 25, Salisbury
to Erin Elizabeth Northam, 26, same
Benjamin Robert Cannon, 23, Cordova to
Ashley Elizabeth Marvel, 22, same
Matthew Domenic Campisi, 41, Wilmington, DE to Jennifer Marie Hickman, 34,
same
John Wesley Gipson, 24, Thurmont to Kimberly Ruthann Trossen, 27, same
Gregory Paul Strauss, 32, Ellicott City to
Laura Diane James, 33, same
Vidal Michael Bonds, 36, Centreville to
Latashi Renee James, 36, Denton
John Michael Anderson, Jr., 29, Columbia
to Idaines Rodriguez, 34, same
Louis August Nees IV, 51, Lower
Gwynedd, PA to Anne Marie Janiczek, 43,
same
John Clark O’Conor Cathey, 29, Bel Air to
Christine Bayne Denton, 27, same
Vladimir Svetoslav Tintchev, 27, Washington, D.C. to Lauren Michelle Yalich, 28,
same
Gregory Stuart Geisel, 46, Phoenixville, PA
to Stacey Michener, 43, same
Charles Bernard Walter Ott, 42, Annapolis
to Jennifer Lynne Quinlan, 43, same
Franz Josef Stoffler, 79, St. Michaels to
Beverly Jean Sprinkle, 62, Easton
Joseph Andrew Kline, Jr., 27, Newark, DE
to Katherine Anne Chick, 28, same
Edgardo Antonio Martinez Cabrera, 34,
Trappe to Maria Estefania Benitez Garcia,
32, Leesburg, VA
Andrew Ryan Deitchman, 26, Philadelphia,
PA to Kristen Elizabeth Shaw, 27, same
Robert Brown, 40, Bishopville to Phaedra
Endre, 37, Bridgeville, DE
Sean Michael Wheeler, 26, Laurel to
Megan Rachel Eskey, 27, same
Oscar Trujillo, 31, New York, NY to Kerry
Anne Oneill, 27, same
Christopher McNeill Osborne, 24, Oxford
to Anna Marie Hetrick, 23, Grantville, PA
Scott Kelly Satchell, 36, Trappe to Karen
Dawn Tuck, 32, Parkville
Levi Nathan Juhl, 28, Washington, D.C. to
Allison Elizabeth Rzemien, 28, same
Marvin Harrison Quinto, 46, Trappe to
Heidi Anne Moore, 39, same
Steven Joseph Johnson, 60, Claymont, DE
to Nguyet Thi Huynh, 40, Stevensville
Palecse Antonio Williams, 37, Cambridge
to Shalunda Marvine Walley, 33, same
Michael Hagan Capps, 27, Germantown to
Alexandria Alicia Marie Simons, 26, same
Thomas Emerson Davis, 33, Glen Burnie
to Heather Rene’ Studer, 30, same
Ryan Wade Taylor, 31, Columbia to Mandy
Lynn Olexa, 33, same
Brian Dermot Corcoran, 28, Evanston, IL
to Claire Elizabeth Coogan, 25, same
Thomas Aaron Porter, 24, Easton to Jennifer Lynn Brooks, 33, same
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Daniel Ryker Hughes, 30, Elkridge to
Colleen Suzanne Koski, 29, same
Raymond George Condell, 40, Naas, Co.
Kildare, Ireland to Catherine Ann Mulvihill, 38, New York, NY
Ryan Todd Chatkin, 37, Jeannette, PA to
Alicia Marie Andrews, 33, Pittsburg, PA
John Ephraim Hanes, 33, Clinton, TN to
Brandy Lynn Geist, 29, same
Kenneth Wilson Tindall, 57, Easton to Deborah Lynne Dill,55 same
Dennis Lee Ayers, Sr., 52, Baltimore to
Stephanie Dolores Wells, 41, Cambridge
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Charles Joseph Key, Jr., 35, Baltimore t
Elizabeth Aislynne Bond, 31, Ellicott City
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Odir Alexander Vazquez Cruz, 20, Easton
to Berenice Perez Roblero, 26, same
410-482-7729
Constantine George Koste, 71, Oxford to
Carol Ann Kreigh, 63, Easton
Michael Arlen Coultas, Jr., 30, Denton to
Melanie Dawn Brittingham, 25, Easton
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QUEEN ANNE-HILLSBORO
VOLUNTEER FIRE CO Presents
QUEEN ANNE-HILLSBORO VOL. FIRE CO. PRESENTS
SPORTSMAN’S
BINGO
Saturday, November 17, 2012
Doors Open at 6:00 pm Games begin at 7:00 pm
Queen Anne-Hillsboro V.F.C. Hall
Tickets:
$35.00 In Advance
$40.00 At The Door
Limited Seating Non-refundable
Prizes include: Guns, Sporting Goods, Accessories
Pit Beef, Hamburgers, Hot Dogs, & Non-Alcoholic Drinks Available
Advance tickets sales, Lauren at 410-200-3969 (cell) or 410-364-5518 (home)
B.Y.O.B
NICS Background Check on site
Benefits QAHVFC General Fund
13512 First Street, Queen Anne, Maryland · 410-364-5612
www.qahvfc.com
19
Christmas in Caroline Set for Dec. 1st and 2nd
The 12th Annual “Christmas in Caroline” event will be held at the Caroline
County 4-H Park located on Detour Road,
off Route 16 West, south of Denton on Sat-
urday, Dec. 1 from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. and on
Sunday, Dec. 2 from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. On
this first weekend in December the 4-H
Park is turned into a Christmas wonderland.
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Just in Time
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Pies,
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Baked
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Fresh
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Everryd
day!
Holiday
Holid
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Smoked
mok
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Salmon
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Apple
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Blueberry
lueberry
Pumpkin
P
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Potato
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Meringue
Chocolate
with homemade dill sauce
sauce
Oysters
O
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Shucked
Sh
ucked & in the Shell
Let us Cater Your
Yo
our Holiday Party
y
We’re
W
e’re
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Smokin’
mok
kiin’ & Fryin’
Fryyin’ For
Fo
or The Holidays..
Holidayys..
Order
O
rder your
your Smoked
Smoked or D
Deep
eep Fried
Frried Whole
Whole
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Tuurkkeys
* Must b
bee ordered
ordered by
by Tuesday
Tuesday
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November
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The Main Activities Building will feature
antiques, craft, collectible and gift merchandise vendors. A large array of products
will be available including antique furniture, beautiful refurbished trunks, hand
crafted wood items and furniture, home
décor items, jewelry, handmade and specialty gift items and even delicious goodies
to be used for those special Christmas parties.
Also in the main building a Silent Auction will be set up each day. A Children’s
Make-It Take-It Workshop will be held
both on Saturday & Sunday 10 a.m. – 2
p.m. This crafting event will be open to all
youth 5-18. A fee of $1.00 will be charged
per each craft made. The kitchen will be
open serving hamburgers, hotdogs, sandwiches, homemade chili and soups along
with a variety of desserts and beverages
both days.
The Williams Building across the road
will feature a Country Store. The store will
offer homemade breads, cakes, candy and
pies. Gift boxed cookies, made and donated by 4-H families, will also be on sale.
Fresh arrangements, bunches of fresh
greens, door swags, grave blankets and a
variety of wreaths created by 4-H families
and friends of 4-H may also be purchased
in the Country Store. Several vendors offering homemade gift items will also be in
the store.
Kids will find Santa in a festive holi(continued on page 21)
Holiday Open House
Sat., December 1st · 10am - 6pm
Come visit us for all your Holiday
shopping needs and tour the farm
Sweaters - Hats
Gloves - Scarves - Toys
All Made from 100% Alpaca
24480 Pinetown Rd., Preston, MD
410-673-2002
OutstandingDreamsFarm.com
20
Christmas in Caroline
day setting on stage inside the Williams
Building this year. Mrs. Claus will greet
the youngsters and parents may purchase a
photo of their little ones with Santa on both
Saturday and Sunday from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m.
Again this year Christmas pet photos will
be available. The Pet Photo setting area
will be same area as the Kids Santa Photo
area, and will be taken in the same time
frame 11 a.m. - 2 p.m. each day. Kids as
well as adults can bring their pets for a
photo at a reasonable fee. Photos will be offered by What an Impression this year.
Family members can also appear in the
photo if they wish. Large animals like
cows, horses can also be photographed
however, they will be done outside the
building.
Anyone interested in purchasing photos after the event can visit whatanimpression.com. The Farm Museum will remain
open throughout the weekend. Visitors can
view the farm machinery on display, and
visit a few farm animals expected to make
their appearance. Pony rides will be offered both days for a nominal fee.
For a small fee children and adults can
participate in a Christmas Candy Cane
Game and win Christmas related items.
A “Winter Wonderland Wheel Game”
will again be offered this year featuring
snowmen, Santas, yummy cakes and many
special holiday items. Proceeds from it will
go to the “Joanne Wooters Fair Scholarship
Fund.”
Holiday music will be provided
throughout the weekend by Jay Davis of
A+ DJs and most likely everyone’s favorite
Christmas song will be played.
(Let Us Help)- CARE
This event is organized by local citizens under the sponsorship of
Caroline/Dorchester County Fair, a non-profit
organization. Admission is free and there is
plenty of parking. For more information on
this festive holiday family event contact
Joanne Wooters, Event Coordinator at 410479-0565 or [email protected].
List Your Upcoming Event or
Business Listing for
FREE online at
CALL 410-820-1131
Mid-Shore Residential
Care & Services, Inc.
ating
Celebr rs!
21 Yea
In Your Home ~ Home Care
Helping The Senior Citizens & Homebound to Thrive
In Home Compassionate Care
Private Sitters, CNA, GNA, Respite Care & Relief,
Companions for Convalescent, Residential Cleaning
www.midshorehomecare.com
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21
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FREE CONSULT - EXPERIENCE 21 YRS.
Two Youth Waterfowl Hunting Days Announced
Experienced waterfowl hunters are invited to introduce young people to the sport
during Youth Waterfowl Hunting Days to
be held on November 3, 2012 and February 9, 2013.
Youth ages 15 years or younger may
hunt duck, geese, merganser and coot in
public and private waterfowl hunting areas,
when accompanied by an adult at least 21
years old who holds a valid Maryland hunt-
Family Owned & Operated ~ Paul & Amy Hutchison
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M-F 8-6 / Sat 8-12
22
ing license or is exempt from the hunting
license requirements.
The adult aid may call waterfowl, assist with decoys and retrieve downed birds,
but may not possess a hunting weapon.
Young waterfowl hunters must have a receipt showing they purchased a Maryland
Migratory Game Bird Hunting Stamp.
Hunters under 16 years old do not need to
purchase a federal duck stamp.
The bag limits for the Youth Waterfowl Hunting Days are the same as the regular season, except:
•One black duck may also be taken
•Two Canada geese may be taken
when hunting within the AP Canada goose
hunt zone
•Five Canada geese may be taken in
the Resident (AFRP) Canada goose hunt
zone
Hunters with any questions may contact the Wildlife & Heritage Service at 410260-8540.
Down Year for
Striped Bass
Reproduction
Chance's Country Store
21062 Dover Bridge Road
Preston, MD 21655
Biologists attribute the drop
to weather conditions
The Maryland Department of Natural
Resources (DNR) announced that the 2012
striped bass juvenile index – a measure of
striped bass spawning success in Chesapeake Bay – is below the long-term average this year.
“While we expect large variation in
striped bass reproduction from year to year
and do not view this low value as an imminent problem, we will be carefully monitoring the results of future surveys,” said
DNR Fisheries Director Tom O’Connell.
“Three consecutive years of poor reproduction would be necessary to trigger
mandatory conservation measures.”
This year’s striped bass juvenile index
came in at 0.9, the lowest on record. Last
year’s survey showed the fourth highest result in the 59-year history of the survey.
The long-term average is 12.
Striped bass spawning success can
vary dramatically from year to year. Typically, several years of average reproduction
are mixed with large and small yearclasses. Environmental conditions such as
flow rates and water temperature influence
spawning success. The highly successful
years of 1989, 1996, and 2001 were followed by below-average years.
New Home of Uptown Cupcake...in Small Town Preston!
*Still serving breakfast sandwiches and platters, daily lunch specials and soup.”
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Other anadromous species (fish that
return to fresh water to spawn), such as
white perch, yellow perch, and river herring, also experienced low reproductive
success this year, likely due to weather conditions. Similarly, a survey conducted by
the Virginia Institute of Marine Science
documented poor striped bass spawning
success in Virginia’s portion of Chesapeake
Bay.
“Generally, warm winters and dry
springs are unfavorable conditions for fish
that return to freshwater to spawn,” said
DNR Striped Bass Survey Project Leader
Eric Durell. The survey showed increased
reproduction of fish species that spawn in
higher salinities or offshore, such as At-
lantic croaker and bay anchovies.
During this year’s survey, biologists
counted more than 31,000 fish of 54 different species at 22 sites in the four major
spawning systems—Choptank, Potomac
and Nanticoke rivers, and the Upper Bay.
DNR biologists visited each site monthly
from July through September, collecting
fish samples with two sweeps of a 100-foot
beach seine. Juvenile indices are calculated
as the average catch of young-of-year fish
per sample.
HAVING A YARD SALE?
Place Your Yard Sale for
FREE online at
It’s time for “Make & Take Classes” at
Monteray Farms
Schedule a make and take class with your friends to create your very own
holiday centerpiece. Booking classes for Thanksgiving and Christmas.
Dates and spaces are limited so book early.
Mention this ad and receive a free taper candle with your centerpiece...
Our Thanksgiving centerpiece is a "long and low" design created with an assortment
of fall flowers and foliages accented with our own Broom Corn and Milo.
$48.00 per person.
Our Holiday centerpiece is one of our "Forever" designs, filled and overflowing with long
lasting local evergreens, Hydrangeas, berries, pods and cones. $48.00 per person.
31693 Clarks Wharf Road, Trappe, MD ~ 410-820-7575
23
Waterfowl Festival
Returns to
Historic Easton for
its 42nd Year
The Waterfowl Festival returns to historic Easton, Md. for its 42nd year on November 8-11, 2012. More than 18,000
visitors are expected to experience a timehonored Eastern Shore tradition that pays
homage to the annual migration of geese
through the Atlantic Flyway and supports
wildlife and habitat conservation throughout the region. The Festival kicks off with
Opening Ceremonies and the VIP Premiere
Night Party on Thursday, November 8th
and then opens to the general public on Friday, November 9th.
“Like all traditions, the Festival blends
history with change and this year is no exception,” comments Ron Flohr, Waterfowl
Festival board president. “This year we will
honor the contributions of one of our
founders while also introducing new elements to the weekend festivities.”
On Saturday, November 10th at
11:00am, the Waterfowl Festival will dedicate the Harry M. Walsh Waterfowling Artifacts Exhibit in memory of the first
President and Chairman of the Board of the
Waterfowl Festival. Dr. Walsh amassed a
collection of decoys, waterfowling
firearms, gunning accoutrements, and historic photographs of waterfowling that
served as the beginning for the exhibit that
will now bear his name.
This year, the Festival debuts the new
Sporting Arms exhibit presented by the organization’s first-ever Premiere Night
Sponsor, the Avon-Dixon Insurance
Agency. In addition to underwriting the
majority of the costs associated with the
VIP party, it will also be hosting an exhibit
at its North Harrison Street location that
traces the evolution of the Shore’s Hunting
and Sporting Heritage from past to present
through antique and contemporary gun displays and other memorabilia.
Also new this year is 2012 Waterfowl
Festival Featured Artist, painter Mark Eberhard, and his signature piece, Sunday in the
Park, which is this year’s poster image and
the inspiration for the 2012 promotional
24
SHRINK WRAPPING
Boat - Equipment - Lawn Furniture - Etc.
Fine gifts in the
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jewelry - apparel
Music - home accessories
Food - art
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with this ad
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Under Cover
410-829-0343
35 NORTH HARRISON STREET
EASTON, MD 21601
(410) 819-3663 • (410) 829-3233 fax
Mon.-Sat. 10:30 am-6:00 pm • Sun: 11-3
www.irishtraditionsonline.com
Waterfowl Festival
materials. The original piece, along with
other pieces of Eberhard’s work will be on
display in the Featured Artist and Festival
Shoppe Pavilion on Harrison Street. The
Masters Gallery at the Avalon Theatre will
also host the exclusive Legends of the
Shore Collection – a series of plein air
scenes by John and Suzie Seerey-Lester
showcasing the beauty and heritage of
Maryland’s Eastern Shore.
Now in its second year, the Waterfowl
Chesapeake Pavilion remains at its Harrison Street location and will be the weekend
home of the Festival’s sister conservation
organization, Waterfowl Chesapeake, and
other exhibits by local conservation organizations and green businesses.
Perennial favorites will also return this
year including the popular Dock Dogs
Competition at Idlewild Park, the Retriever
Demonstrations at the Bay Street Ponds,
the Wine, Beer and Tasting Pavilion on
Harrison Street and the annual Calling Contest Competitions on Friday and Saturday
at Easton High School. For a complete
schedule of events and details about all the
events and exhibits, festival visitors are encouraged
to
visit
www.waterfowlfestival.org.
“We are excited to present yet another
great year and hope that as visitors enjoy
the crisp autumn weather, their favorite
Festival exhibits and a cup of crab soup,
they remember to look up at the ducks and
geese flying overhead – because this event,
L i ke u s o n F a c e b o o k
Kick off
your Christmas
toy shopping!
really, is “all about the birds,” shared Flohr.
About the Waterfowl Festival
Waterfowl Festival Inc., a partner of
Waterfowl Chesapeake Inc., is dedicated to
wildlife conservation, the promotion of
wildlife art, and the celebration of life on
Maryland’s Eastern Shore. The 42nd Festival will be held November 9-11, 2012 in
25
historic Easton, Md. General admission
tickets are $12 for all three days and VIP
packages are also available. For more information, to volunteer, or donate, visit
www.waterfowlfestival.org or call 410-8224567.
Festival of Trees Light Up the Holidays Homes Tour Set for
Thanksgiving Weekend
The Festival of Trees Homes Tours is
always the one of the favorite events of the
holiday season. Guests are given the opportunity to visit some of the area’s most
unique and beautiful homes, all decorated
for the holiday season. This years event
promises to be one of the best yet. This self
guided tour will be held Saturday, Novem-
SODA FOUNTAIN AND CAFE
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FREE DELIVERY to Downtown Easton Business District M-F noon til 2
ber 24th and Sunday, November 25th from
10 am to 4 pm daily.
The six area homes featured will be:
211 S. Harrison Street, Easton, C.
1911, owned and presented by Ian and Jill
Ferrier. Originally constructed by Mr. and
Mrs. J. Harry Covington in 1911, this
charming home was one of the first in the
town of Easton completed with both electricity and indoor plumbing. Since then it
has been the home of prominent businessmen and town leaders. Throughout this
gracious home there is exceptional attention to detail, both in furnishings and decorative arts.
5600 Oxford Road, Oxford, C. 1972,
owned and presented by Donald Wooters,
owner of dwelling & design, and Clay Railey. This home sits on over 2.5 acres in the
shape of an isosceles triangle, with the
house sitting back towards the apex. The
owners are “accidental” art collectors, and
the interior design of the house has been
constructed to highlight the art and to make
the most of the exterior views of the surrounding natural environment. They have
aimed to create a serene balance between
the artful interior and the natural exterior of
the home.
5377 Morgans Point Drive, Oxford, C.
2010, is owned and presented by Steve and
Kelly Schorer. This house is located on
beautiful Morgan’s Point in Oxford and offers dramatic views of the Tred Avon River.
Morgan’s Point is a very private waterfront
Lowest Labor Rate Around!
Dave’s Riverside Garage, Inc.
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C h a ng e
$2 5. 95
32600 Main St • Queen Anne, MD
Complete Auto Repair & Maintenance
410-364-9336
Maryland State Inspections - $55.00
Over 28 years of mechanic
experience
Dave Grinavic,
ASE Master Technician
plus tax
up to 5 quarts of
oil most cars
26
Computerized Engine Diagnostics
Performance Tune-Ups ~ Front End Alignments
A/C Service ~ Oil Changes ~ Brakes / Shocks
Electrical Repairs ~ Exhaust Systems / Mufflers
Tire Sales & Service—Rotate/Balance
Battery Replacements ~ Custom Exhaust
Lock-Out & Jump-Start Service and More!!!
MULLINS & SONS, INC.
Homes Tour
community consisting of eight homes bordered by Plimhimmon Farm, Oxford harbor and the river. The five acre waterfront
home was built in 2010 with five bedrooms
and boasts an amazing kitchen, relaxing
sun room and family room.
Wye House, 26080 Bruffs Island
Road, Easton, C. 1690, is owned and presented by Richard and Beverly Tilghman.
Wye House is one of Maryland’s most historic homes. It is located along the Wye
River on land acquired by Edward Lloyd in
1659. The current house was constructed
between 1784 and 1790 by Edward Lloyd
IV and is currently occupied by the 11th
generation of the Lloyd family to live on
the property. The house is in the Palladian
style and is often referred to as the finest
example of late 18th Century Palladian architecture in the United States.
6641 Ellenborough Road, Easton,
C.1922, is owned and presented by Susette
Windsor. Nestled on the shore of Peachblossom Creek, off the Tred Avon River, is
a jewel of a home known as “Ellenborough
Cottage.” Originally built as a two-bedroom caretaker’s cottage with adjacent kennels and barns for the historic Ellenborough
estate, the cottage and more than five acres
was purchased by Michael and Susette
Windsor in 1993.
Serendipity, 28157 Harleigh Lane, Oxford, c. 1963, is owned and presented by
Susanna K. Zaffere. Serendipity, an Oxford
Mediterranean-style brick villa nestled
high atop Trippe’s Creek, offers a sandy
beach and breath-taking panoramic views
QUALITY WORK • WE CARE
Service • Brakes • Engine Repair
Specializes in Transmission Repair
(410) 822-5528
(410) 924-1773 CELL
(410) 463-9471 CELL
TOM MULLINS
30343 KATES POINT RD
TRAPPE, MD 21673
Wye House - One of the homes featured in the Festival of Trees Light Up the
Holidays Homes Tour held on November 24th and 25th.
with its abundant wildlife and ever-changing scenery. This warm and comfortable
home is filled with family and Oriental
heirlooms, paintings, porcelain, and ceramics reflecting the owner’s Hungarian her-
itage.
For more information, visit our website at www.festival-of-trees.org, or call
(410) 819-FEST.
LIST YOUR UPCOMING EVENT OR BUSINESS LISTING FOR
FREE ON TALBOT GUIDE’S WEBSITE AT
27
By Terry Callahan
When Sandra Redd became Executive
Director of the Neighborhood Service Center (NSC) in 2006, she was ready to help
the community. Sandra had two strong role
models in her parents who “put her on the
path to helping others”. She says, “Our
family is very close and as children we
were always taught to not only help our
own, but also to help others. I grew up in
the era of borrowing a cup of sugar or flour
and not having to be concerned about taking it back.”
Sandra “had the pleasure and the
honor” of meeting Dorothy Webb Black,
who founded the NSC forty-three years
ago, and was able to talk with her about the
Center and its vision. “…to ‘Serve the Total
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
Keep The Beat CPR & First Aid Training
VISIT OUR NEWLY EXPANDED OFFICE AT
205 East Water Street, Suite 105, Centreville, MD 21617
Tel: 410-758-2022 Cell: 443-496-2355
Website: ktbtraining.net
Family’ by moving families to self-sufficiency, feeding the hungry, clothing our
children, and sheltering the homeless,
therefore improving the quality of life both
socially and economically for the needy.”
Sandra says, “Probably the first goal
that I set was to get out in the community
and get involved so I could learn and be introduced to as many resources as possible
that could also benefit individuals and families.” Currently a board member for Talbot
Hospice, she has also served on the boards
of Talbot Partnership, MidShore Mediation,
and the Talbot County Mental Health Association, and has a great deal of praise for
the resources to be found in Talbot County.
Sandra is a hands-on leader who has
preferred to spend her day getting involved
with the staff and client needs. “The real
meat of the work and the real day, I feel,
starts when we are interacting with the
clients, finding out what is needed in the
community, as we come together to see
how we can best meet the need of the community.”
The NSC offers a wide range of services to help clients find that success. There
Boat Winterization
Full Service
Community Marina
SHRINK WRAPPING:
13-20’ $10 ft
21-31’ $13 ft
32-41’ $14 ft
42-52’ $15 ft
OUTBOARD BOAT
STORAGE:
Full service haul out and storage packages:
$26.00/ft for the season.
Winterization of Inboards/Outboards and Diesel
Engines, and water systems & generators too.
$100.00/Season
Basic Winterization and Complete Fall Service
Offered-Call for details.
Limited Space. Reserve today!
Call 410-476-3304
www.gatewaymarina.com
1606 Marina Dr., Trappe, MD 21673
28
is an afterschool program that provides students with dinner, supervised homework
time and some play time when homework
is finished. The Center is already collecting
items suitable for Christmas or a child’s
birthday. The Winter Wrap-Up Program
began when Sandra met Terry John from
Mid-Atlantic Tire and he wanted the NSC
to give out the coats he and his children had
collected in honor of his wife’s memory.
Sandra liked the project so much that she
expanded on that idea. Other community
groups have chosen to get involved with
donations, such as mittens and hats. “Right
up until springtime we’re giving away the
hats and coats and gloves.” There is also a
Daily Donation Giveaway program and a
Professional Clothes program, among others. The Center operates the Maryland
Emergency Assistance Program, the Electric Universal Service Program, and the
year-round Ridgeway House Transitional
Homeless Shelter.
Sandra has seen an increased need for
services since she began in 2005. “But, just
as I’ve seen the need increase, I’ve also
seen the Talbot County support increase.
We all have become partners in how we
help each other.” She is thankful for the assistance that the NSC has received from the
Talbot County government, the United
Fund of Talbot County, American Legion
Post 77, and grant funding from the Maryland Department of Housing and Community Development.
“Those are our annual funding
sources. We appreciate them seeing the
need as well as donating to our needs.”
However, Sandra is equally appreciative of
the community members who have donated
as well, whether it is their time, a monetary
donation or a donation of goods. “I’ve been
encouraged and impressed by the way Talbot County works together,” she says.
“When they support us, they support families. We are all connected in some way,
shape or form, and none of us knows when
we may need a referral to an agency.”
The NSC is “in great need of volunteers” as they approach winter and the holidays. Sandra asks that anyone interested
call (410) 822-5015 and let the Center
know of their interest in helping with the
programs or in the office. Sandra reflects,
“It’s a self-rewarding feeling when we’re
able to make a positive impact on a household or a family.”
On October 31st Sandra left the NSC
to start on a new path of advocacy and sup-
LANDSCAPE MAINTENANCE, ODD JOBS,
LEAF CLEANING, MOWING, FIREWOOD & SNOW REMOVAL
Great Boating Location
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410-886-2300
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port. “I’m moving on through a new door
as I continue to pursue a life of helping others. It has been a rewarding experience
working at NSC, and I’m going to miss
29
everyone. I want to thank everyone who
has given us the wonderful opportunity to
share our place in the community advocating for the needy.”
FRIENDSHIP ANTIQUE & FURNITURE
RESTORATIONS
Custom Refinishing,
Antique Restoration,
Furniture Striping & Repair
Quality at an Affordable Price
Rick Andrew
24 years experience
23762 Craft Road, Preston, MD
410-924-2633 • 410-673-7168
Factory Direct Mattress Outlet
EVERYTHING IN STOCK
50-75% BELOW RETAIL
Easton, MD ~ Call for an appointment
443-239-0855
Website: http://www.affordablebedding.biz/ Email: [email protected]
Annual Thanksgiving Day
Community Dinner in Denton
The 21st annual Thanksgiving Day
Community Dinner is Thursday, November
22, 2012.
As always, the dinner is sponsored by
Neighbors United To Serve ("NUTS") and
hosted by St. Luke's United Methodist
Church, 5th and Franklin Streets, Denton.
Serving anyone and everyone, the
free-of-charge, no-questions-asked, traditional, home-cooked, roasted turkey dinners with all the trimmings are made
possible entirely by many generous donations of time, talent, and treasure from MidShore citizens. This year, donations of cash,
cooked 20-lb. turkeys, canned green beans,
canned corn, canned yams & sweet potatoes, and non-frozen pies are especially
needed. Please help NUTS with your faithful support!
To make food donations, please contact Flo Petrosky, 410/479-1838.
For dinner reservation information,
please contact Mary Jo, 410/364-9013.
For volunteer opportunities, please
contact Mary Lou Butcher, 410/478-2322
For general information and all other
questions, please contact Kathy Jackson,
410/253-2913, or Ann Haywood, 410/4793907.
When contacting NUTS, remember
that we will need your name, your address,
your phone number, the date & time of your
call, and the specific reason for your call!
Over 1,000 delicious meals, prepared
lovingly and with great care, will be delivered Thanksgiving Day from St. Luke's to
homes throughout Caroline County or prepared for carry-out pick-up at St. Luke's.
Please note that there is no sit-down
meal this year.
Be sure to serve and to be served by
this annual outpouring of abundance and
unconditional love!
The servant volunteers include members of local churches, charities, and civic
organizations.
Help make this a Happy Thanksgiving
for all!
Soroptimist
International of
Talbot County
Seek Applicants
for Program
Honoring Young
Women’s
Volunteer Action
Soroptimist International of Talbot
County, an international volunteer organization for business and professional
women, is seeking applicants for its recognition program targeted to young women
who make the community and world a better place. The Violet Richardson Award
honors young women, between the ages of
14 and 17, for volunteer action such as
fighting drugs, crime and violence; cleaning up the environment; and working to end
discrimination and poverty.
“As a volunteer service organization
for business and professional women,
Soroptimist believes that by acknowledging young women’s volunteer involvement
now, they will grow up to be vital, active
members of the community,” said Debbie
Wilkens, President of the Soroptimist International of Talbot County. The Violet
Richardson Award program begins at the
local Soroptimist club level, where the type
of award varies (Soroptimist International
of Talbot County presents a $1000 award
to winners). Club-level winners then become eligible for one of 28 $1,000 awards.
In addition, at this level, $1,000 will be
contributed in honor of the winners to their
volunteer organizations. One finalist will be
chosen from among the 28 winners for an
additional award, including a contribution
of $2,500 to the finalist’s volunteer organization.
Applications for the award program
are available at by contacting Melissa Kelly
at (410) 200-4261. Applications must be returned to Soroptimist International of Talbot County by December 1.
The award program is named after Violet Richardson, the president of the first
Soroptimist club in 1921. Richardson believed in personal responsibility and the
motto, “It’s what you do that counts.” She
lived her life accordingly, as an active
30
Soroptimist International of
Talbot Co. Seek Applicants
member in her community who was committed to creating opportunities for girls
and young women. Soroptimist established
this award to honor the memory of this
unique woman and her dedication to volunteer action.
Founded in 1964, Soroptimist International of Talbot County is part of Soroptimist International of the Americas. Its
mission is to improve the lives of women
and girls, in local communities and
throughout the world. Talbot County members join with almost 95,000 Soroptimists
in about 120 countries and territories
worldwide to contribute time and financial
support to community-based projects benefiting women. The Talbot County club
helps women recovering from drug and alcohol abuse by providing services through
the Soroptimist Recovery Home. In addition, the club participates in Soroptimist International of the Americas’ major service
project, the Women’s Opportunity Awards
program—cash grants for women seeking
to improve their economic situation
through additional training and/or education. For more information about how
Soroptimist International of Soroptimist of
Talbot County improves the lives of
women and girls, call Melissa Kelly at
(410)200-4261 for more information.
LIST YOUR UPCOMING EVENT OR BUSINESS LISTING
FOR FREE ON TALBOT GUIDE’S WEBSITE AT
Sue Sterling’s
Hair Studio
Sue, Brittany, Crystal & Beverly
Tues., Wed., &
Thurs. 8-6:30
Fri. 8-4
Sat. 8-12
410-822-6777
105 Federal Street, Suite A,
Easton, Maryland
31
Internationally Renowned Pianist, Dr. Thomas Mastroianni, to
Perform at The Church of the Holy Trinity, Oxford
Sunday, November 11th at 4 p.m.
Thomas Mastroianni is known for his
performances, lectures, concerto appearances, and chamber music programs on
four continents; including appearances in
China, Korea, Taiwan, Russia, Bulgaria,
Czech Republic, Germany, England, Holland, Denmark, France, Spain, Italy, Brazil,
Argentina, Venezuela, Mexico, the
Caribbean, Canada and the United States.
Presently Dr. Mastroianni is Professor
Emeritus of Piano at The Catholic University of America. He served as Dean of
Music from 1972 to 1981, Chairman of
Piano for 23 years, and Professor of Piano
for 28 years. In addition, Dr. Mastroianni is
co-founder and director of the Amalfi Coast
7 S. Washington Street, Easton, Maryland
410-822-7716
Music Festival (Italy), President of the
American Liszt Society, and Consultant to
the Board of Trustees of the Friday Morning Music Club Foundation. He also serves
as a member of the La Gesse Foundation
Board of Trustees. Dr. Mastroianni is a
1992 recipient of the Medal of the Hungarian Liszt Society.
The November 11th concert will be selections from volumes 2 and 3 of Années de
Pèlerinage (Years of Pilgrimage) by Franz
Liszt. Années de Pèlerinage is a set of
three suites for piano which depict Liszt’s
impressions of his travels to different countries. Most of the pieces are prefaced by
poems of Schiller, Byron, and Senancour
which serve as an introduction to the demanding range of piano playing: deeply
moving to virtuosic.
Current and recent activities include
GOING OUT
OF BUSINESS
Final Sale in Progress
Watch shop window for closing date
Pauline’s
Place
“Vignettes a Speciality”
Since 1999
Visit our shop. It’s a bright and
cheerful atmosphere filled with
Pauline’s colorful and
whimsical creations.
We paint our items or your items.
Tues.-Sat. 11-5
410-763-7162
717 Goldsborough Street
Easton, Maryland
Furniture
Painted Furniture
Antiques
Accessories and “Stuff”
32
The New 2013 Bad Boy Buggies Ambush Hybrid 4x4 has Arrived!
Golf Cart Sales and Service LLC
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(continued from page 32) Pianist
concerts in Carnegie (Weill) Hall, Carnegie
Room Concert (Nyack, NY Debussy program), “Liszt, Religion and Death”
(Georgetown University’s Interpreting
Liszt Festival), Rio de Jenaro (all
Beethoven program), Richmond VA,
Chicago IL and Baltimore (Liszt Années de
[email protected]
www.golfcartpc.com
Pèlerinage III), Amalfi Coast Italy (all
Chopin Program), and adjudications in
Moscow, Panama, Washington, Maryland,
Illinois and Virginia.
A freewill offering will be taken.
Does the high cost of advertising have you down?
Maybe it’s time to give the Talbot Guide a try.
If you want to reach the shore, let us be your guide. Call 410-822-7912
Happy Thanksgiving!
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33
Salvation Army Prepares for the Holiday Season
Businesses, organizations and individuals are encouraged to get involved
The Salvation Army of the MidShore
seeks support from businesses, community
organizations and individuals as they prepare for their holiday season assistance programs. While the The Salvation Army
offers hope and help to our neighbors in
need throughout the year, the holiday season is their busiest time when community
support is needed the most.
For the December holidays, the Salvation Army sponsors two programs to make
the season brighter for those in need: Angel
Tree Adoptions and the Red Kettle Drive.
The Angel Tree Adoption initiative seeks to
provide Christmas gifts to underprivileged
children in the five counties that consist of
the Upper and Mid Shore. The Salvation
Army identifies children in need and shares
their “wish list” with community members
by placing their information on Angel Trees
at businesses, churches, and other locations. Organizations and businesses are encouraged to sponsor an Angel Tree at their
location or commit to supporting a specific
number of children in the Angel Tree program. Individuals can also participate by
choosing a child to support from an Angel
Tree in their area.
The Salvation Army’s Red Kettle
Drive is one of the most recognized Salvation Army Programs and one of the most
popular charitable programs during the holidays. Red kettles are placed outside of
local businesses throughout the holiday
season to raise funds for year-round assistance programs including disaster relief,
housing and homeless services, veterans
services, elderly care and much more. Or-
Join our Eventing Team!
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Conveniently located between Routes 404 & 50
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Email: [email protected]
Training horse and rider to build a stronger relationship!
34
ganizations and businesses can sponsor a
kettle and/or schedule their members to
ring the bell at a kettle in their area.
“We hope that our friends and neighbors will partner with us this holiday season to make this time of year a little
brighter for those in need,” comments
Major Brooks Gilliam, corps officer at The
Salvation Army of the MidShore. “The Salvation Army is always in need of volunteers
to support our initiatives year-round, but
our needs are always greatest at this time of
year. Through our Angel Tree and Red Kettle Drive we expect to distribute Thanksgiving dinner cards to 700 families-in-need
and at Christmas we project providing a
Christmas dinner for 700 families, gifts for
over 1,200 children and gifts and assistance
for over 275 seniors.”
For a list of Angel Trees in your community and/or to learn more about how to
get involved in the Red Kettle Christmas
Drive, please contact The Salvation Army
of the Mid and Upper Shore at
410.228.2442
or
email
[email protected].
About The Salvation Army
of the MidShore
The Salvation Army is affiliated with
the universal Christian church and has
been supporting those in need without discrimination for 130 years. Nearly 30 million Americans receive assistance from The
Salvation Army each year through a broad
array of social services such as providing
food for the hungry, relief for disaster victims, assistance for the disabled, outreach
to the elderly and ill, clothing and shelter to
the homeless, and opportunities for underprivileged children. 82 cents of every dollar
spent is used to carry out those services in
5,000 communities nationwide. The Salvation Army of the Mid and Upper Shore has
served Dorchester, Talbot, Caroline, Kent,
and Queen Anne’s Counties on Maryland’s
Eastern Shore since 1913. Monetary donations can be made by calling 1-800-SALARMY; sending a check to The Salvation
Army, P.O. Box 91, Cambridge, MD 21613;
or
visiting
https://donate.salvationarmyusa.org/ and specifying Cambridge,
MD. Gifts in kind can also be given by contacting The Salvation Army at 410-2282442.
David DeBoy and
da Hons
NORMAN C. SCHIED
HOUSE OF CANE
CHAIR CANING • REED • RUSH
SHAKER TAPES
410-714-0750
P.O. BOX 761 • ST. MICHAELS, MD
Register Now for 16th Bay to Ocean
Writers Conference 2013
David DeBoy will be bringing to you
his crazy carnival of Christmas Carols, audience participation, surprises and fun for
all ages as he performs hits from his two
best-selling CD’s, “Crabs for Christmas for
Twenty Years” and “Crabs for Christmas
Live!”
These songs and comedy routines are
wild, hilarious, touching and full of fun and
Hons – just like Balwamer! You’ll laugh at
“The Biggest Star in Hampden,” you’ll
learn what it’s like to fall in love with a
“Baltimore Hon,” you’ll discover Christmas along the Chesapeake as “Santa’s Setting Sail,” and you’ll sing along as David
leads the audience in his perennial hit
“Crabs for Christmas.” Celebrate the season like a true Balti-moron! Join David
DeBoy and his Holiday Hons for a real
Bawlamer Bash!
In 1981 David DeBoy's hit single,
"Crabs for Christmas" descended on an unsuspecting Baltimore. More than 10,000
records (remember those vinyl singles?)
were sold in four weeks. The catchy chorus, the genuine Bawlamerese accent and
the strange plot line of a grown man asking
Santa to deliver Crabs for Christmas has
continued to delight audiences and radio
listeners for more than two decades.
Michael Harrison, longtime director of the
Baltimore Opera Company called it “The
coolest song ever written.” And who are we
to argue?
In 2001 David celebrated that single
with a CD full of fun entitled “Crabs For
Christmas For Twenty Years” which continues to sell in the thousands every holiday season. Now, you can join David and
his Holiday Hons at The Talbot County
Senior Center, 5 p.m. Thursday, November
29. Deadline to purchase tickets is November 27. Contact Childlene Brooks at 410822-2869 for additional information.
The 16th Annual Bay to Ocean Writers
Conference will be held February 23, 2013
at Chesapeake College, in Wye Mills,
Maryland. This year’s conference features
thirty sessions/workshops—the most ever.
Topics include: the internet for writers, the
craft of writing, genre fiction, poetry, publishing, marketing, editing, pitching, essays, and non-fiction.
One-to-one
manuscript reviews by published authors
will be available by appointment. Conference fees will be $99 for adults and $55 for
students with ID. As one of the region’s
premier educational seminars, last year's
conference drew a sellout crowd of over
200 writers from five states and the District
of Columbia. Registration is open now at
http://www.baytoocean.com. Early registration is recommended as the conference
has sold out for the last six years.
Native Switchgrass
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Wildlife Services
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410-778-2125
35
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(Across from Easton Post Office)
Tax and
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410-819-8800
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Lincoln Financial Securities Corporation and
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For more info. on advertising in the Talbot Guide contact 410-822-7912
36
Children’s Book
by Easton Author
Debuts at The
Festival of Trees
Sales Support The Talbot
Hospice Foundation
Local author and educator, Vicki
Cappa, will release her book The Promise
Kept, first available for sale during the Festival of Trees, November 23-27, 2012, at
the Christmas Elves’ Shop in The Tidewater Inn. The author will sign books at the
Festival.
Ten percent of the sale of each book
will be donated to the Talbot Hospice Foundation Bereavement Program in support of
their work with children who have lost a
loved one. Talbot Hospice offers hope,
compassionate support and services to all
members of the community facing end-oflife issues. The Promise Kept will be added
to the foundation’s library.
The Promise Kept is a true story, inspired by the author’s grandmother and was
written to provide comfort for children coping with the loss of a loved one. The
essence of the book focuses on traditions,
family bonds and a small miracle. Illustrated by Faith Mayhew, The Promise Kept
is a celebration of the life of a very special
grandmother.
“We are pleased with the ongoing generous donation and recognition from author
Vicki Cappa. This book will offer another
gentle approach in assisting children with
grief and loss” said Executive Director
Julie Crocker.
Vicki Cappa holds a certification in
Religious Education from Loyola University and is enrolled in a Life Coaching certification program at Duquesne University.
A Campus Minister, she teaches Theology
at a Sts. Peter and Paul High School. She
resides in Easton with her husband Jay.
They have three children and several grandchildren.
To purchase the book visit the Christmas Shop at The Festival of Trees or send
an
e-mail
to
[email protected] . For
more information about the book, visit the
website at www.thepromisekeptbook.com.
Brown Bag Lunch
Monday,
November 5, 2012
at Noon
Buy From A Grower - Our 83rd Anniversary
Dick Cooper, Local Writer
to speak about
“Changes in the News
Media in the Digital Age”
Dick Cooper is President of Cooper
Media Associates, Inc., a media consulting,
public relations, editing and writing firm.
Mr. Cooper was a metropolitan newspaper
reporter, editor and manager for 36 years.
As a staffer at The Philadelphia Inquirer for
28 years, he covered local, regional and national news. He conducted journalistic investigations focusing on crime and
corruption. As an editor, he directed local
news coverage in Philadelphia and its suburbs. He taught journalism at Temple University for 10 years. He won a Pulitzer
Prize in 1972 for coverage of the Attica
Gift Certificates Available
30104 Dover Road, Easton, Maryland C [email protected]
Credit Cards Accepted
Prison Riot. The Friends of the Library are
sponsors of the speaker series and everyone
is invited to bring lunch and enjoy coffee
and dessert provided by the library. All li-
brary programs are free and open to the
public. For more information you can
check the library website at www.tcfl.org
or call (410) 745-5877.
Looking for Volunteers and Businesses to host Food Drives
www.petpantries.org
Find us on facebook
37
Local Author Discusses Book Publishing Industry
you know the world of book publishing has
greatly changed,” Marquette said. “What
was once considered the ‘traditional’ way
for an author to get his or her book published was to sign with a literary agent who
would secure a contract with a major pub-
Recently Cambridge author Diane
Marquette spoke to a group of readers at the
Kent County Library in Dover about the
sweeping changes taking place in the book
publishing industry.
“Whether you’re a reader or a writer,
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lishing house. That scenario was the norm
for many decades.”
Marquette talked about some alternative publishing options now available to authors. “With the advent of self-publishing,
print-on-demand (POD) and electronic
books, everything’s changed. A popular
method right now is to be a self-published
author and to reach out directly to readers
on the Internet, publishing through a website such as www.amazon.com.”
“In addition to being the leading seller
of print books and electronic books
(ebooks), Amazon is now the recognized
giant in the book publishing industry. The
process of self-publishing one’s books with
Amazon is simpler and faster than more traditional methods, and gets books into the
readers’ hands much more quickly,” Marquette said.
“After publishing a book, one of the
most challenging jobs an author faces is
marketing the book to make readers aware
it exists.” One of the most attractive features of publishing with Amazon, as Marquette as other writers have learned, is that
Amazon provides extensive marketing support.
“Each author is responsible for promoting their own books, and is generally
most successful when using a variety of
methods. Purchasing advertising in newspapers and magazines can be successful.
Having an appealing and entertaining website is also a must for most writers, as are
blogs. But probably what’s made the most
dramatic change in marketing anything at
all is the online social network, including
Twitter, Facebook, Pinterest, and
LinkedIn.”
Marquette’s five novels are available
on Amazon in ebook and print versions,
and also in local bookstores. She’s the author of Almost Mine and Good Fridays, as
well as In Over My Head, Too Close For
Words, and Suitable For Framing, the first
three titles in her Chesapeake Conference
Center mystery series. The first chapter, a
synopsis, and reviews for each of Marquette’s books are available on her website
www.dianemarquette.com.
Marquette has been involved with the
coordination of the Bay to Ocean Writers
Conference since 2000, and credits attending her first “BTO” conference with getting
her started on her path to serious writing.
The next conference will be Saturday, February 23, 2013, at Chesapeake College in
Wye Mills, MD. For more information visit
www.baytoocean.com.
November 30,
December 1 & 2
Motivational
Theatre Presents
New Play at Their
Annual
“Friendraiser”
Hugh Gregory Gallagher Motivational
Theatre’s Annual ‘Friendraiser’ Celebration
is Saturday, December 1, in Easton featuring the new one-act play “Ten Seconds”
and an act of monologues. New York area
playwright Brian C. Petti is the 2012 winner of the "Carlton E. Spitzer Excellence in
Writing" award presented by the HGGMT,
Inc for his play “Ten Seconds”.
The ‘Friendraiser’ Celebration is an
evening to honor and welcome friends old
and new to Motivational Theatre. This
catered event will also feature a balloon raffle for fabulous prizes. Two regular priced
performances are scheduled, one will be in
Oxford on Friday, November 30, and another is a Sunday matinee, December 2 in
St Michaels.
“Ten Seconds is a powerful play which
illustrates the negative effects our perceptions of, and actions toward, people with
challenges can have,” states HGGMT artistic director, Anita Tecce. The roles are moving and riveting; substantial roles that offer
an opportunity for actors to challenge their
talent.
Author Petti comments, “The opening
scene of Ten Seconds actually came to me
in a dream, one of the few worthwhile ideas
I've ever gotten that way. It was most probably informed by my autistic sister Ann. I
didn't intend the play to be a "message"
play--I had this dramatic idea in the first
scene that I wanted to see through to the
end. When it was done, I found that the situation had a lot to do with empathy, understanding and identification.”
Brian C. Petti's work has appeared in
numerous Off-Off Broadway theaters and
he was the winner of the Humboldt State
University National Play Contest (Next
Year in Jerusalem). Masquerade was
staged at the Cherry Lane Theatre in New
York by Ten Grand Productions. He has
also had productions in New York by the
American Theater of Actors, Inc. (Before
the Parade Passes By), Ryan Repertory,
The Duplex Cabaret, (Everything's Coming
Up Roses) and The Play's the Thing Pro-
Book Early For The Holidays!
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Please call for details. References upon Request.
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ductions (Hindenburg—the Musical). Banshee recently ran in the 2011 Fringe NYC
festival, and is published by Next Stage
Press. The Measure of a Man is published
through JAC Publishing & Promotion.
Brian lives in Pine Bush, NY with his wife
Mary Ellen and his two boys Conor and
Mychal.
The powerful one-act "Ten Seconds"
and an act of monologues will be performed Saturday, December 1 as part of the
‘Friendraiser’ Celebration at William Hill
Manor auditorium in Easton, doors open at
39
6:30pm, tickets are $25. Two regular
priced performances are November 30th
at the St Paul’s Church on the corner of
Morris & South streets in Oxford at 8pm
and Sunday, December 2 at 2pm Christ
Episcopal Church Parish Hall on Willow
Street in St Michaels. Tickets are $10. Read
our history and join our future. For information and to order will call tickets, email
request at [email protected]
or call 443-786-2782.
Breast Cancer Awareness is Every Month
breast. The x-ray pictures complement the
clinical breast exam and can help find
breast cancer at an early stage when it can
be treated.
Breast Cancer screenings can be quick
and easy. All women should:
1. Know their risk for breast cancer
2. Get screened for breast cancer today
3. Call their healthcare provider today!
The Talbot County Health Department
helps connect women with healthcare
providers that can discuss breast cancer risk
and recommend appropriate screening.
At the Talbot County Health Department, every month is breast cancer awareness month. The two most important risk
factors for breast cancer are: age and being
a woman. Therefore, it is important for
every woman to discuss her risk for breast
cancer with a healthcare provider.
Screenings for breast cancer include
simple tests: the clinical breast exam and a
mammogram. A clinical breast exam is performed by a healthcare provider and can
find breast abnormalities early. The mammogram is a low-dose x-ray picture of the
Telephone: (410) 822-8223
(410) 476-3079
(800) 787-0088
Also, the Talbot Breast and Cervical Program offers clinical breast exams and mammograms for eligible woman who may not
be able to afford these important screenings. Call 410-819-5600 for more information.
November is
National Alzheimer’s
Awareness Month
Schedule your appointment today
PETER H. NIEBYL, M.D., P.A.
DERMATOLOGY
4 CAULK LANE, EASTON, MD 21601
to participate in our FREE
ACCEPTING MOST MAJOR INSURANCE COMPANIES
400 Brooklets Ave., Easton, MD.
ACCEPTING NEW PATIENTS
Contact Debbie Cavalier at
E-Mail: [email protected]
Memory Screening at the
Talbot Senior Center,
Fax: (410) 822-1423
410-822-2869 x255.
CURRENTLY PROVIDING:
· Birth Control
· Emergency Contraception
· STD Testing & Treatment
· Rapid HIV Testing
· Sexual Health Exams
· Routine GYN Examinations
· Pregnancy Testing & Counseling
· Breast & Cervical Cancer Screenings
ON THE EASTERN SHORE
SALISBURY HEALTH CENTER
1506 S. SALISBURY BLVD.
410-860-4788
EASTON HEALTH CENTER
8579 COMMERCE DR., #102
40
410-820-9067
Ali Soulati, DDS
508 A Cynwood Drive, Easton, MD • 410.819.0060
Family and Cosmetic Dentistry
Teeth Whitening
Now Accepting New Patients
Most Insurances Accepted
Introducing our Hygienists
Jennifer Mertens and Penny Callahan
November is
National Hospice
Month
The Talbot Hospice Foundation offers
hope, compassionate support and services
to all members of our community facing
end-of-life issues. November is National
Hospice and Palliative Care month and the
time to recognize the importance of hospice
throughout the nation.
The word "hospice" stems from the
Latin word "hospitium" meaning guesthouse. It was originally used to describe a
place of shelter for weary and sick travelers
returning from religious pilgrimages. In the
1960's, Dr. Cicely Saunders, a British
physician began the modern hospice movement by establishing St. Christopher's Hospice near London. St. Christopher's
organized a team approach to professional
caregiving, and was the first program to use
modern pain management techniques to
compassionately care for the dying.
The first hospice in the United States
was established in New Haven, Connecticut in 1974. Today there are more than
4,700 hospice programs in the United
States. In 1981, the Talbot Hospice Foundation started in an office in the Talbot
Health Department.
Hospice is not a place but a concept of
care. Eighty percent of hospice care is provided in the patient's home, family member's home and in nursing homes. The
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Talbot Hospice Guest Wing assists with
caregiving to residents of Talbot Hospice.
The following hospice facts are designated by the Hospice Foundation of America:
•Hospice is a special concept of care designed to provide comfort and support to
patients and their families when a life-limiting illness no longer responds to cure-oriented treatments.
•Hospice care neither prolongs life nor hastens death. Hospice staff and volunteers
offer a specialized knowledge of medical
care, including pain management.
•The goal of hospice care is to improve the
quality of a patient's last days by offering
comfort and dignity.
•Hospice care is provided by a team-oriented group of specially trained professionals, volunteers and family members.
•Hospice addresses all symptoms of a dis-
41
[email protected]
ease, with a special emphasis on controlling a patient's pain and discomfort.
•Hospice deals with the emotional, social
and spiritual impact of the disease on the
patient and the patient's family and friends.
•Hospice offers a variety of bereavement
and counseling services to families before
and after a patient's death.
For more information on Talbot Hospice, please visit the website at www.talbothospcie.org, call 410-822-6681, or stop
by the house at 586 Cynwood Drive, Easton.
ADVERTISE YOUR
BUSINESS OR EVENT
IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
For more info. on advertising in
the Talbot Guide
contact 410-822-7912
Survivors Offering Support Provides Knowledge,
Friendship for Breast Cancer Patients
Many support groups are available to
help breast cancer patients navigate the emotional and physical effects of their disease,
but Survivors Offering Support is a unique
one-to-one peer support program for breast
cancer patients. Survivors Offering Support
(SOS), which is funded by a grant from the
Maryland Affiliate of Susan G. Komen for
the Cure, provides breast cancer patients
with highly trained mentors who have completed breast cancer treatment. These mentors offer knowledge, a shared experience
and empathetic support.
Women interested in becoming SOS
mentors first contact Edla Coleman, Shore
Regional Breast Center’s SOS Coordinator,
to inquire about training. “After training,
mentors must be recommended by two doctors,” says Coleman. “Mentors are well
trained and education is ongoing,”
The SOS program focuses on helping
women deal with the psycho-social aspects
of the disease. The program also offers information from physicians, nurses, physical
therapists and other experts.
As a breast cancer survivor, Coleman
understands the importance of the compassionate support that volunteer mentors provide. “Ideally the patient is referred to SOS
soon after diagnosis,” she says. “However,
Mobile Denture Care
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Mobile Denture Services Available to Homebound Elderly.
We travel to Nursing Homes, Assisted Living Facilities &
Private Residences in Talbot County Maryland.
Dr. Kellum, D.D.S.
410-433-9656
Family Care of Easton
Welcomes Mary Dunlavey, CRNP, MSN, BSN
Accepting New Patients
Susan Delean-Botkin, CRNP
Mary L. Dunlavey, CRNP
For Patients From 10 Years and Above
Medicare and Most Insurances Accepted
The Concierge Service, without the Extra Charges
Family Care of Easton
410-819-0404
8579 Commerce Drive, Suite 106, Easton, MD 21601
familycareofeaston.com
SOS supports women at any stage of their
treatment and into survivorship.” Usually,
mentors contact the patient soon after the diagnosis, and they continue to assist her from
surgery to the last oncology visit and beyond. “I was overwhelmed and confused,”
says Gabrielle Smith, a new breast cancer
patient. “I didn’t know what was happening.
I wanted to go back to being me.”
Smith’s reaction is not unusual. A diagnosis of breast cancer, like any serious disease, is a life-changing moment.
“My mind was numb, like I was on the
outside looking in. I felt like it happened to
someone else,” says Janet Gadow, an SOS
mentor. “I tried to get everything done, to
maintain normalcy. You don’t feel strong,
but you keep moving. You’re stronger than
the disease.”
The first SOS program began in 2004.
Its founder, Denise O’Neill, was a young
mother with three adopted children when she
was diagnosed with breast cancer.
“Many support groups were available,
but none offered a program like SOS,” says
Coleman. “When Denise created SOS, she
examined the best of the best programs and
collaborated with many professionals in related fields. I joined SOS, was trained and
worked as a mentor. I was later hired to become a coordinator because of my professional background and passion for the
program.”
Today the SOS program is integrated
into the standard of care offered in breast
centers and cancer centers at 11 Maryland
hospitals and one in Washington, D.C.
A vital part of the mentor program is assisting with the emotional aspect of cancer
care. “There is a lot of face-to-face mentoring,” Coleman explains. “These interactions
are driven by patient need; it’s not just one
phone call.”
Mentors often develop long-term relationships with their patients and many times
friendships form. Gabrielle Smith already
has made that strong connection. “After the
SOS meeting, we just sat and talked,” Smith
says. “We have a lot in common.”
This mentor/patient relationship appeals to Morgan Mann, a breast cancer survivor who experienced an outpouring of
support from the Cambridge community
when she was diagnosed. This encouragement was an “unexpected result of cancer,”
Mann says, and she wanted to give something in return. “I’m not comfortable with
42
Accepting New Patients
All Ages Welcome
Survivors Offering Support
walks and other events,” says Mann, who is
now an SOS mentor. “SOS gives me the opportunity to give back in a way I’m comfortable with.”
The need to give back is strong among
SOS mentors. “It’s nice to help others and
answer some of the questions I had when I
was going through treatment,” Gadow says.
Talking about breast cancer is often difficult. “You don’t want to share your feelings
with people close to you,” Mann says. “This
is another good aspect of SOS because you
have someone to share these thoughts with.”
In addition to the Volunteer Mentor program, SOS sponsors Partner Support Workshops that give husbands and significant
others tools to understand what their loved
ones are going through and provide guidance
on caring for themselves and for their loved
one. Once a breast cancer patient completes
the initial medical treatment, the Transition
to Wellness Workshop provides a variety of
coping tools and information to help her
move forward to life after breast cancer. All
of these SOS programs are offered through
the Shore Regional Breast Center at Memorial Hospital in Easton.
SOS serves 22 percent of breast cancer
JACK H. BISHOP,
D.D.S.
613 Dutchmans Lane, Easton, MD
410-822-7710
General Dentistry
Bonded “Tooth-Colored” Fillings, Veneers,
Crowns, Bridges, Dentures, Partial Dentures,
Same Day Denture Repairs, Teeth Whitening
Now Offering
TruDenta Life Changing
Dentistry
for Headaches,
Migraines,
TMJ, Face and
Jaw Pain
www.jackbishopdentistry.com
patients in Maryland. This grassroots organization is “growing exponentially,” according to Coleman, with about 325 trained
mentors statewide.
“We need new mentors for the program
at the Shore Regional Breast Center,” adds
Coleman.
43
Breast cancer survivors or patients interested in the program can reach Coleman
at the Shore Regional Breast Center, 410822-1000 Ext. 5866.
V
i
s
i
t
www.shorehealth.org/services/breastcenter.
Chesapeake Cardiology Joins Shore Health
On October 1, 2012, Chesapeake Cardiology Clinic became an affiliate of Shore
Health System.
This change formalizes a partnership
that has been in place for decades between
Chesapeake Cardiology, Shore Health and
its member hospitals, The Memorial Hospital at Easton and Dorchester General
Hospital.
Under the name Chesapeake Cardiology at Shore Health, the cardiologists,
nurse practitioners and other staff will continue to provide the same services at the
same locations in Easton, Cambridge and
Queenstown.
Cardiologists practicing at Chesapeake
Cardiology at Shore Health are John Condit, DO; Scott Friedman, MD; Robert
Hanna, Jr., MD; Bruce Helmly, MD; Christadoss Rajasingh, MD; and Timothy Shanahan, DO. The team also includes nurse
practitioners Patricia A. Lancaster, RN,
CRNP, and Debra Tribett, RN, CRNP.
Chesapeake Cardiology is now accepting some new insurance carriers and
will be tapping into systems that connect
their practice with the hospitals and physician practices affiliated with Shore Health.
The Orthopedic
d
Cennter
Christmas Shopping
Season Begins
November 6 at
Robin Hood Shop
Comprehensive Orrthopediic Care
Specialtty Trained Physic
y ians
Outstanding Faciliti ies
JRRLQW5HSODFHPPHQW
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+DQG6XUJHU\
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FRRRW
RRW $QNOH
Speaking on behalf of Shore Health,
Chief Medical Officer Michael Tooke, MD,
says, “We are pleased that this skilled group
of cardiologists has chosen to practice with
us. Their knowledge of our system and of
our staff has made this a smooth transition.
We are working together to ensure that the
people we serve will continue to receive the
personalized care they depend on from this
experienced group.”
Chesapeake Cardiology at Shore
Health has offices at 522 Idlewild Avenue
in Easton, 6 Aurora Street in Cambridge
and Shore Medical Pavilion, 125 Shoreway
Driveway in Queenstown. For more information, call 410-822-5571.
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Exxperts In Keeping Your Joints In Motion
New
e Patients Welcome
Accepts Most Insurances
www.theorthopediccenter.net
The Orthopedic Center
510 Idlewild Avenuue
410-8820-8226
Suite 200
Easton, MD 21601 800-4464-8226
The Robin Hood Shop’s annual
Christmas Showcase begins on Tuesday,
November 6 at 9 a.m. Featured merchandise will include Christmas decorations,
toys, gift items, clothing and fashion accessories. The shop will be closed on Monday, November 5 to prepare for this annual
event.
Shoppers who come to the Christmas
Showcase on November 6 can also purchase raffle tickets to win a basket of holiday-themed prizes. The showcase will
continue through the holiday season with
new merchandise available daily.
Volunteers from the Dorchester General Hospital Auxiliary operate the Robin
Hood Shop, located at 416 High Street in
Cambridge. Proceeds from the shop benefit programs and services of Dorchester
General Hospital.
The Robin Hood Shop is open Monday through Friday, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m., and
Saturday, 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. For more information about making a tax deductible donation and joining the Auxiliary as a
volunteer, call 410-228-6339.
ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE!!
410-822-7912
44
Fitness Classes
Offered
Grasonville Senior Center announces
its Fall Session of Healthy Living for Older
Adult classes through Chesapeake College
Continuing Education and Workforce
Training Program. These courses are designed for senior adults, aged 60 or better.
Gentle Yoga, great for both beginners
and experienced students meet Mondays
8:30am. Balance & Fall Prevention class
meets Mondays 11:15am. Line Dancing offers great exercise for mind & body and
meets Mondays 1:30pm. Monday classes
begin November 5.
Ballroom Dance class offers a great
work out and builds self confidence. No
partners needed to join in this upbeat class
meeting Tuesdays 1:00pm beginning Nov.
13.
Fit Plus class offers a fun and challenging work out using dumbbells, resistance bands, and weight balls. This new
program which incorporates weights, balance and cardio exercises meets on
Wednesdays 11:00am beginning Nov. 7.
Zumba helps tone and sculpt the body
while burning fat. This popular class meets
Fridays 11:00am beginning Dec. 7
Enhance Fit exercise class combines
strength training, flexibility and cardiovascular conditioning for the older adult. It
meets three times each week, Monday –
Wednesday – Friday at 10:00am.
Other fitness opportunities available at
Special Fall
Bereavement Class
Grieving at the
Holidays
Hospice Bereavement Coordinator
Norma Trax will be offering a class specifically designed to address grief at the holidays on Oct. 31, Nov. 7 and 14, from 5 to
6:30 p.m. at the Talbot Hospice Foundation.
A range of subjects will be covered from
setting new traditions, learning to balance
holiday obligations, to being kind to oneself at this challenging social time. There is
no charge for the class which is open to all
members of the community facing end-oflife issues. Attendance at all three classes is
not required. Please call 410-822-6681 to
register.
“For the
Smile of a
Lifetime”
New Patients
Welcome
Now Accepting
Metlife
Dental Insurance
PARKWAY DENTISTS
John F. Mautz, D.D.S. 410-822-6696
the center include a free DVD Walkfit class
which covers 3 miles in 45 minutes meeting each Tuesday and Thursday at 9:00am
and a free volunteer led Arthritis Exercise
class also meeting Tuesdays and Thursdays
at 10:00am. In addition, the center has a
modern fitness room open during regular
operating hours Monday – Friday 8:00am–
3:45pm.
New participants are invited to visit
the center and learn more about these fit
and fun classes. Advanced registration is
required and fees range from $15 - $25 depending on the class. Call Ann Martin at
Grasonville Senior Center (410) 827-6010
or visit at 4802 Main Street, Grasonville.
CHOPTANK COMMUNITY HEALTH SYSTEM, INC.
Bay Hundred Health Center - St. Michaels Business Park
Dr. Alice Ann Calhoun and
Douglas Hamsher, P.A.
Physician Assistant
x Accept
Medicare
x Family Practice Services
x Behavioral Health Services
x Prescription Assistance
At Choptank Community Health System we
provide “Quality Health Care for All”.
The Bay Hundred Health Center, conveniently
located in St. Michaels, offers comprehensive
medical and behavioral health services.
We participate with most major insurances
and offer a sliding fee scale for patients
without health insurance. The staff at Bay
Hundred can also help you with prescription
assistance programs.
Welcoming New Patients
Call for an appointment
HRS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.—7:00-4:30
& Fri.—7:00-4:00
Bay Hundred Health Center
933 S. Talbot St., Unit 4
x Extended Hours
x Sliding Fee Scale
St. Michaels, Maryland
x Servicio de intérprete disponible
410-745-0200
x Interpreter Services
45
St. Michaels Library Brown Bag Lunch
“The Physician as Novelist – why stories still matter in medicine”
On December 3rd, as part of the St.
Michael’s Brown Bag Lunch, Jason Karlawish, a physician and author, will speak
on why, in this new age of data driven medicine, stories still matter. Dr. Karlawish, a
Professor of Medicine, Medical Ethics and
Health Policy at the University of Pennsylvania, is an internationally recognized expert in ethics and policy and is among the
leaders in examining how we diagnose and
treat common diseases of aging such as
Alzheimers disease. He is the author of the
critically acclaimed novel Open Wound:
The Tragic Obsession of Dr. William Beau-
mont. Hailed by the New York Times as “a
marvelous new book,” the story examines
how the seemingly dispassionate life of the
physician and scientist is in fact as a passionate as the artist, explorer, or adventurer.
Moneyball. Standardized achievement
tests. RealClear Politics. Numbers are
everywhere. They tell us who are the winners and losers, what to buy and what to
sell, who is an honor student. They even tell
us if we are healthy. The “Know Your
Numbers” campaign urge diabetics to follow blood tests. RealAge will calculate
how old you really are. PSA’s, and the good
F ras e ’ s M e a t S ho p I n c .
Flat Jerky
Al l Meat Proc ess ed In-H ouse
Slim Jim Jerky
Wra pped i n Paper or
Italian Sausage
Vac uum Ba gs
Fresh Sage Sausage
Polish Smoked Tubes
Summer Smoked Tubes
Bologna Smoked Tubes
Bologna with Pepper Jack Cheese
Pepper Stick with Cheddar Cheese
Salami with Cheddar Cheese
Participating
Smoked Hind Quarters
Deer Processor
Smoked Tenderloins
2 4 0 0 3 F r i e n d s h i p R d , P re s t o n
Chipped Steak
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Caping for Mounts
Powder Coating • Sandblasting
Ceramic Coating
Street Rods - Race Cars - Motorcycles & ATVs
Lawn Furniture - Wheels - Frames
Outdoor Equipment - Metal Fencing & Railings
819B Crystal Avenue
Denton, Maryland
410-310-3078
[email protected]
www.colormasterpowdercoating.com
46
and bad cholesterols engender years of
treatment and follow-up. Mathematical
medicine seems the new medicine. Numbers rule our lives.
Once upon a time, a doctor’s core skill
was taking a careful history of a patient’s
present illness. But in this new world of
medicine, is this art of the history still essential? Or might we require doctors who
are skilled at running the numbers?
The Friends of the Library are sponsors of the speaker series and everyone is
invited to bring lunch and enjoy coffee and
dessert provided by the library. All library
programs are free and open to the public.
For more information you can check the library website at www.tcfl.org or call (410)
745-5877.
Beth Hansen Gives
Short Presentation on
Life in Talbot County
During the War of 1812
AAUW (American Association of
University Women) is sponsoring a presentation by Beth Hansen, Curator of the Historical Society of Talbot County. She will
give a short presentation on life in Talbot
County during the War of 1812, Monday,
November 12 at 6:20pm at Parkview at
Easton, 640 Mecklenburg Ave. She will
cover not only the local effects of the conflict, but fashions and furnishings of the
era.
Beth Hansen has worked in small history museums for over 15 years. She has a
Master’s Degree in Museum Studies. Although she is a “Come Here,” she has
delved into Talbot County history during
the 7 years she has been here and loves
every minute of it. Her mission in life is to
not make history boring; so she promises to
do her best to give you an interesting presentation.
The public is invited at 6:30pm for
light refreshments. This is an AAUW
Shape the Future meeting and national
membership is half price for anyone joining the organization at this meeting. Call
Karen Bailor at 410-770-5223 for further
information
regarding
membership.
AAUW advances equity for all women
through advocacy, philanthropy, education
and research.
Tidewater-Easton
Rotary Club
Provides Books to
PageTurners
Book Clubs
Club’s donation underwrites costs for
at-risk middle school girls book clubs
The Rotary Club of Tidewater-Easton
recently presented PageTurners: Girls Who
Read to Achieve with the funds needed to
underwrite the costs of providing books to
each Talbot County participant in their program for the 2012-2103 school year. The
Easton-based non-profit organization uses
the discussion of literature as a tool to empower at-risk adolescent girls as readers,
leaders, thinkers, community members, and
future graduates.
“We are especially thankful to the
Tidewater-Easton Rotary club for this donation,” comments Elizabeth Devlin,
founder and executive director of Page
Turners. “The books we provide our girls
are essential to the work we do and they are
the foundation of our curriculum. By giving our girls copies of the books they read
in PageTurners to keep as their own, they
also have the opportunity to develop their
own home libraries—something they
would otherwise be unable to do.”
During the 2012-2013 academic year,
PageTurners will work with 50 girls in
sixth through eighth grades attending Easton Middle School and St. Michaels Elementary and Middle/High Schools.
“We were thrilled to partner with
PageTurners and make such a significant
impact on their program for this academic
year,” comments Tidewater-Easton Rotary
Club Harry Rieck. “Literacy has always
been a priority for Rotary and our membership felt it was important to make an impact on this important issue close to home.
We are truly inspired by the work of PageTurners and the difference their work
makes in the lives of young women in our
community.”
About PageTurners
PageTurners: Girls Who Read to Achieve
is a 501(c)(3) organization that is building
a network of after school book clubs to empower at-risk middle school girls. PageTurners uses the discussion of literature as
a tool for empowering these young women
to be self-confident leaders in the commu-
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nities while improving their reading and
critical thinking skills. In the 2012-2013
school year, PageTurners will implement
19 book clubs in eight schools in Talbot,
Dorchester, Caroline, Wicomico and Somerset counties and 15 book clubs in 9
schools in Baltimore City. To learn more
about PageTurners visit www.pageturnersread.org.
About the Tidewater Easton Rotary Club
Founded and chartered in 2011, The Tidewater – Easton Rotary Club is the newest
Rotary Club on the Eastern Shore and is
comprised of professional men and women
committed to the Rotary Motto “Service
47
Above Self.” They are part of a global network of more than 1.2 million volunteers
that are changing lives in their own communities and around the world. The Tidewater-Easton club meets on Thursdays at
7:15am at the Comfort Inn in Easton. All
are welcome. For more information about
the Tidewater Club, please visit www.facebook.com/TidewaterRotary or e-mail [email protected]. To learn more
about other area Rotary clubs and their
meeting schedules, visit www.rotarydistrict7630.org.
“Handmade from the
Heart”
Twelfth Annual Fine
Crafts and Gift Sale
Held on Dec. 7 & 8
Evergreen: A Center for Balanced Living (formerly Evergreen Cove) will celebrate the talent and creativity of 20 local
artisans at Handmade from the Heart, its
twelfth annual fine crafts and gift sale, on
Friday, December 7, from 5:00 to 8:00pm,
and on Saturday, December 8, from
10:00am to 4:00pm. The show will be held
in the Talbot Historical Society Auditorium,
at 17 South Washington St. in Easton,
Maryland. Both events are free and open to
the public.
Local artists display their wares at the
2011 Handmade from the Heart Fine
Craft and Gift sale. The 2012 show,
which benefits Evergreen: A Center for
Balanced Living, will be held on December 7 and 8.
On Friday evening delicious refreshments and a cash wine bar will be available
while shoppers browse the show. On Saturday a table of hand-baked goods will be for
sale in addition to the artisans’ offerings.
Timed for holiday shopping, the show features original, handmade artworks from
Eastern Shore artists, all of whom will be
on hand to share information about their
work.
The show will benefit Evergreen: A
Center for Balanced Living, located on
Easton Point, at 770 Port Street. Evergreen
is a non-profit organization whose mission
is to be a catalyst for growth and wellness
by offering innovative programs, services
and resources to the community. For more
information, call 420 819-3395, or go to the
website at www.evergreencove.org.
48
Call For Artists:
Adkins Arboretum
to Sponsor 2013
Art Competition
Adkins Arboretum in Ridgely, Md.,
will sponsor its fourteenth annual Art Competition, to exhibit in February and March
2013. The theme of the competition—Discovering the Native Landscapes of Maryland’s Eastern Shore—celebrates the
Arboretum’s mission of conservation. The
Leon Andrus Award, in honor of the Arboretum’s first benefactor, will be presented to the competition’s winner. A
second-place award will also be given.
The competition is open to all original
two- and three-dimensional fine arts, including outdoor sculpture and installations.
The show will be juried by Alex Castro,
lecturer in art and Architect, Exhibition and
Book Designer in Residence at Washington
College, Chestertown. Castro recently initiated a studio art course in environmental
art at the college.
The deadline for submissions is Jan. 7,
2013. Digital images of up to three pieces
of art by each artist may be sent to [email protected]. Submissions should include title, medium, dimensions (maximum
of 6 feet in any direction, excluding outdoor sculpture), and artist’s name and address. Works should reflect or interpret
broadly the show’s theme of wild nature
and landscapes of the Mid-Atlantic coastal
plain region.
The artists of work selected will be
contacted by Jan. 18 to submit the original
art ready to hang by Feb. 1. The exhibit will
open Feb. 4 and will run through March 29,
2013 with a reception on Sat., Feb. 23 from
3 to 5 p.m. There is no fee for the competition, but artists are responsible for all shipping expenses. Selected artists may be
considered for future exhibits at the Arboretum.
For
more
information,
visit
http://www.adkinsarboretum.org/programs_events/art.html, call 410-634-2847,
extension 0 or send e-mail to [email protected].
The competition is part of Adkins Arboretum’s ongoing exhibition series of
work on natural themes by regional artists,
supported in part by the Caroline County
Council of Arts.
Bennett Irrigation, LLC
Installation and Service
Ron Bennett
410-463-3120
Looking for Volunteers and Businesses to host Food Drives
www.petpantries.org
Find us on facebook
C a r o l in e H o s p i c e
Foundation
Festival of Trees
The Foundry, 401 Market St., Denton
December 4 & 5
Regular Foundry Hours (10am-5pm)
December 6
Parade Night; Open until 6pm
December 7
Regular Foundry Hours (10am-5pm)
December 8
Open at 10am; Bidding ends at 5pm,
Pick-up until 7pm
December 9
Pick-up 11am-1pm
Caroline Hospice Foundation i s
l o o k i n g f o r t r e e s p o n s o r s.
If you are interested pl ease contact u s at
4 1 0 - 4 79 - 3 5 0 0.
49
The 27th Annual Festival of Trees
The 27th Annual Festival of Trees,
Light Up the Holidays, promises to ring in
the holiday season with fun and style. The
more than 800 Friends of Hospice volunteers offer their enthusiasm and dedication
bring the Festival to life each year. The Festival kicked off with dinner at Martini’s
Restaurant on October 9th, with a percent-
age of each check donated to the Festival
of Trees for the Talbot Hospice Foundation.
Diners enjoyed a fabulous dinner at one of
Easton’s premier restaurants, all for a great
cause.
The Fashion Show was an enormous
success on October 23rd at The Tidewater
Inn. This fashion show dazzled its guests
Welcome Hair Stylists
Kristen Collins,
Melissa Pierce, & Shelby Ober to
The West Wing
Salon & Spa
$10 Off ANY SERVICE
with Kristen, Melissa, or Shelby
for the month of November
All Nail Services • All Hair Services
Waxing • Ear Piercing • Massages (by appointment only)
Gift Certificates Available
111 N. Harrison Street, Easton, MD
410-763-9116
with its Paris flare of “Petite Ville, Grande
Mode – Little City, Big Fashion.” Guests
were treated to gourmet fare and tremendous prizes all while enjoying the latest
trends in fashion on runway models.
The celebration continues with
Santa’s Got a Different Bag on Friday,
November 10th. The evening will start with
a cocktail party followed by a delicious dinner. Evening festivities include Las Vegas
style gambling, models, live music and
dancing. Guests will bid for fine designer
handbags and accessories at the silent and
live auctions, including the he raffle of a
brand new Chanel bag. Doors open at 6
p.m. at The Talbot Country Club.
The Crab Claw Restaurant, will host
the popular Talbot Hospice Night on Tuesday, November 13 from 5 p.m. to closing.
Enjoy the best of Eastern Shore dining at
this sell-out event. For reservations call
410-745-2900.
After your Thanksgiving dinner, all
ages are invited to get stretch their legs and
join in the fun at the Run/Walk for Hospice, a 10K the morning, on Friday, November 23rd at 10 a.m., the 10k run or 5K
run/walk will guide you through the beautiful neighborhoods that surround the
YMCA. To register, please call the YMCA,
410-822-0566 or visit the festival website,
www.festival-of-trees.org to link to the registration site at Active.com.
The spectacular Preview Gala kicks
off the weekend of festivities later that
evening, November 23rd, in The Gold Ballroom at The Tidewater Inn. The Gala offers the first peek of the exquisite holiday
trees, while featuring the finest hors d’oeuvres, libations and company. Place a bid on
a silent auction item, be the first to purchase
a decorated tree, or perhaps be the lucky
winner of one of the raffles to be drawn this
evening.
The Festival is in full swing on Saturday, November 24th. Starting at 10 a.m,
bring the family to view The Holiday
Trees in The Gold Ballroom. Make a stop
in The Christmas Elves Shop, a great
place for your holiday shopping. Both are
open through Tuesday, November 27th.
Children can enjoy crafts, holiday games,
trains and Santa at the Candy Cane Lane
event at Easton Elementary School’s
Moton Building on Saturday from 10 a.m.
until 2 p.m.
Enjoy a special evening out with your
50
Crab Claw
Restaurant Hosts
Talbot Hospice Night
Area residents and visitors are invited
to join hosts Sylvia Jones and Tracy JonesWaas during the annual Talbot Hospice
Night at the Crab Claw Restaurant in St.
Michaels, Maryland on Tuesday, Nov. 13th
beginning at 5pm. The evening’s dinner
proceeds (excluding bar) benefit the Talbot
Hospice Foundation.
Crabs, clams, oysters, shrimp, lobster,
fish, steak, chicken and more fill the Crab
Claw Restaurant’s menu along with special
offering for children. Delectable seafood
has been the restaurant’s hallmark along
with their picturesque sweeping harbor
view along Navy Point. Reservations are
suggested. Please phone 410-745-2900 for
reservation. “We encourage you to invite
your friends and reserve a table for the celebratory sell-out event”, commented Tracy
Jones-Waas.
Talbot Hospice Night is part of the series of events organized by the Friends of
Hospice whose generous time and devotion
make The Festival of Trees possible. Over
the past 27 years, the Festival of Trees has
donated over 2.2 million dollars to Talbot
Hospice. For more information on the 27th
Annual Festival of Trees, phone 410-819FEST, or visit www.festival-of-trees.org
where on-line ticketing is now available.
Festival of Trees
child on Saturday, November 24th. The
Mother-Son Dance will be held at the
River House Pavilion at The Easton Club
from 5 to 7 p.m. and The Daddy-Daughter
Dance will be held at The Elks Lodge from
7 to 9 p.m . Refreshments and photos are
available at both locations.
The Homes Tour is on Saturday and
Sunday from 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. This not-tobe-missed event features six distinctive Talbot County Private Homes. Diverse
architectural styles and decor are presented
on this renowned self-guided tour.
The events continue on Sunday with
the much loved event, Holiday Bingo, to
be held at The William Hill Manor Auditorium from 2 to 4 p.m. on Sunday, November 25th. Food, beverages and great prizes
make for a lively afternoon.
Light Up the Holidays will light up
your life with holiday cheer. Plan on attending one event or several. For additional
information, call 410-819-FEST or visit
www.festival-of-trees.org, where on-line
ticketing is available.
LIST YOUR UPCOMING EVENT OR BUSINESS LISTING
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51
Kids are a Blessing
It was another hot and stuffy day. I had
to babysit my sister's kids and my little boy.
I also had some errands to run. So I had to
pack all the three kids in their car seats and
I headed towards the mall.
A car filled with kids is equal to a wild
hurricane. I was kind of losing it; the
screaming (they were singing joyously - but
my bad day made it sound like screams) by
the kids was giving me a headache. All I
could say was, "PLEASE BE QUIET" - but
they were just enjoying their day out, fascinated with the ability to scream.
My irritation, restlessness, and routine
life just got a hold of me. I didn't know
what to do, so I said, "That's it! Everybody
out! I am going to leave all three of you on
the roadside and go home. You are too
much to handle."
There was absolute pin drop silence in
the car. I felt guilty for a minute. My 4-year
old son, David, looked at me and said,
"Mom! Aren't we gifts from Jesus to you?
Why would you want to leave us on the
road?"
My anger just disappeared and I
started laughing. His sentence was so profound that I could only laugh, even though
the truth brought tears in my eyes. How
could I have been so grouchy? The kids
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started laughing and after that their screams
- which I guess is normal with kids, was
music to my ears.
When I took them for a stroll in the
mall, a lady came up to me and said, "I
wish I was in your shoes. It's been 12 years
since I got married and I don't have kids." I
had an opportunity to pray with her and
minister to her.
Kids are a blessing from the Lord. Disciplining them and bringing them up in the
Lord is a responsibility laid upon each parent, but taking time to enjoy with them
everyday, even amidst our problems, is really worth it....!!!!
It's nice to be in kids shoes too......we
can learn from them to have fun even on a
hot stuffy day.
Author Unknown
Burnt Toast
When I was a little Boy, I remember
one day in particular when she had made
breakfast. She must have been very tired.
My mom placed a plate of eggs, and rather
burned toast in front of my dad. I remember
waiting to see if anyone noticed. Yet all my
dad did was reach for his toast, smile at my
mom, and ask me was I ready for school. I
don’t remember what I replied, but I do remember watching him smear butter and
jam on that toast and eat every bite!
When I got up from the table, I remember hearing my mom apologize to my
dad for burning the toast. And I’ll never forget what he said: ‘Baby, I love burned
toast.’
Later that night, I went to kiss Daddy
and I asked him if he really liked his toast
burned. He wrapped me in his arms and
said, ‘Your Momma works hard day after
day and she’s real tired. And besides a little
burnt toast never hurt anyone!’ You know,
life is full of imperfect things…..and imperfect people. I’m not the best football
player either.
Moral: What I’ve learned over the
years is that learning to accept each other’s
faults – and choosing to celebrate each
other’s differences – is the one of the most
important keys to creating a healthy, growing, and lasting relationship.
Author Unknown
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We welcome Company Cars and National Accounts
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Hours of Operation
Mon-Fri 8:00am - 5:00pm Sat 8:00am - 12pm
Christmas in St. Michaels Holiday Gala Plans Announced
Plans for the annual Christmas in St.
Michaels Holiday Gala, to be held on Friday, December 7, at 6:30 p.m. at Harbourtowne Resort in St. Michaels, were just
announced by gala co-chairs Kit Hughes
and Nancy Parnell. “The gala is a highlight
of the holidays for many people in the community, and we plan for this year’s gala to
offer the fine food, good music, glitz, glamour and fun that people have come to expect from this special charity event,” said
co-chair Kit Hughes.
The evening will feature cocktails and
hors-d’oeuvres, a seated three-course dinner with wine selections, and dancing to the
music of the XPD’s, a musical group
known for their versatility in playing pop,
jazz, rock and R&B.
Invitations to the gala were mailed in
September, but co-chair Nancy Parnell
wants people to understand that everyone
is invited to the gala. “We send invitations
to people involved in Christmas in St.
Michaels activities and to those who have
attended in the past, but we can’t possibly
know the names and addresses of everyone
who might be interested in coming,” said
Parnell. “Reservations are required, so anyone interested should call us at 410-7450745 or visit our web site at
www.christmasinstmichaels.org.”
Tickets for the gala are $125 per person, and black tie is optional. All funds
raised by the Holiday Gala and other
Christmas in St. Michaels activities go to
local non-profit organizations selected each
year as beneficiaries of this communitywide charitable event.
Christmas in St. Michaels will take
place this year on December 7, 8 and 9 in
and around St. Michaels, MD. In addition
to the Holiday Gala, it will include a Christmas parade, tour of homes, Breakfast with
Santa, Santa’s Wonderland, gingerbread
house display, the Marketplace for handcrafted gifts, a celebration of choirs, and
many other holiday festivities.
Does the high cost of advertising have you down?
Maybe it’s time to give the Talbot Guide a try.
If you want to reach the shore, let us be your guide. Call 410-822-7912
53
The Delightsome Land
Phillip Hesser will be leading a course
for the Academy for Lifelong Learning at
CBMM entitled “The Delightsome Land”
which will explore the history and economics of recreation on the shores and waters of the Chesapeake Bay. The course will
meet Monday afternoons from November
19-December 10 at the Chesapeake Bay
Maritime Museum.
“Heaven and earth never agreed better
to frame a place for man’s habitation,”
wrote John Smith of the “delightsome
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land” of the Chesapeake. For much of its
modern history, the Chesapeake has seen a
steady stream of visitors to its shores and
waters, people who have seconded Smith’s
observation that the climate “doth agree
well” with the constitution.
Topics will includes: Taking the Waters: Cures on the Coast, Praise the Lord
and Pass the Ammo: Camp Meeting and
Gunning Clubs, The First Resort: Recreational Entrepreneurship on the Sand and
Day-Trippers and Development: The Business of Beaches and Boats.
Phillip Hesser, Ph.D., taught in the
U.S. and Africa and served with the
UNHCR and AED. He can be found teaching at Salisbury University and Chesapeake
College, running the marshes with his retrievers, or working on Blackwater: A
Guide for Exploration, and Sitting in
Limbo: Life and Livelihood on the Tumps
of Chesapeake Bay.
For more information about this programs, and to register, please call the Academy for Lifelong Learning at the CBMM
at 410-745-2916 or download a catalog online at http://www.cbmm.org/all. Also on
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MARYLAND CHILDREN’S HEALTH PROGRAM
Health insurance programs for uninsured
children and youth age 18 and under.
Uninsured pregnant women of any age can
get health coverage through MCHP.
APPLY TODAY! IT'S EASY!
9 N o -C o s t c o v er a g e f o r p r eg na nt wom en
9 No -Co st (MC H P ) or Low-Cos t ( MCHP Pr emium ) coverage for children – Low- Cost Coverage
prov ided at a f la t fee of $50 o r $63 (d epending on incom e) per mo nth per fa mi ly
9 S e r v i c e s p r o v i d e d t h r o u g h p r i v a t e he a lt h p l a ns p a r ti c i p a ti ng i n H e a l th C h o ic e, Ma r yl a n d ’s
Medical Managed Care Program
Benefits For Children In clude:
Be ne f i ts F or Pre gna nt W ome n Inclu d e :
y Doctor Visits (well and sick care)
y Prenatal and Post-Partum Doctor Visits
y Hospital Care
y Hospital Delivery
y Specialist Care and Related Therapies
y Doctors Visits not relating to Pregnancy
y Lab Work and Tests
y Lab Work and Tests
y Immunizations (shots)
y Prescription Medicines (including vitamins)
y Prescription Medicines
y Dental Preventive and Treatment Services
y Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
y Dental and Vision Care
y Mental Health and Substance Abuse Services
y Family Planning Services after delivery
You may qualify if your household income* is not more than...
FAMILY SIZE
Includes unborn child
Maryland Children’s Health Program
Children 18 and under
No Cost
1
2
3
4
5
*Minus
Pregnant Women
Low-Cost – MCHP Premium
$22,340
$30,260
$38,180
$46,100
$54,020
$27,925
$37,825
$47,725
$57,625
$67,525
N/A
$37,825
$47,725
$57,625
$67,525
child care (up to $200 a month) and some other expenses
Talbot County residents,
call Talbot County HealthDept.
410-819-5600
Other Maryland residents call the MCHP Hotline
(800) 456-8900
TDD (800) 735-2258
55
Talbot Co.
Land Transfers
Charles R. Bernstein, Jr. to Joshua Wade
Nashold, 29358 Clearview Rd., Easton,
$163,000
Herbert C. & Helen M. Gussin to Federal National Mortgage Association, 7057 Maple Ct.,
Easton, $252,043
Lamont A. Thompson to Federal National
Mortgage Association, 29031 Superior Circle,
Easton, $264,950
Harvey J. Howeth, Jr. to Thomas C. Kleppinger, 7 Plum St., Easton, $135,000
Federal National Mortgage Association to
Wendy Kay Brower, 1290 Blades Rd., Cordova, $90,000
Karla M. Graham to Clayton J. Campbell,
27864 Haley Rd., Easton, $340,000
George A. & Julia S. Thomas to William G.
Cooper, 7592 Tred Avon Cir., Easton,
$340,000
Janet L. Soto to Federal National Mortgage
Association, 28826 Jasper Ln., Easton,
$387,348
29812 Beall Drive LLC to Allison C. Yates,
29812 Beall Dr., Easton, $200,000
NVR Inc. to Thomas I. Trego, Jr., 342 Ashby
Commons Dr., Easton, $260,956
William Gary Cooper to Daniel Bowen, 25734
Edgeview Rd., Royal Oak, $350,000
Dover Street Realty Inc. to Webster A.
Griebel, Poplar Ln., Royal Oak, $175,000
Maryland Financial & Real Estate to Arthur
Lee Foster, III, 29955 Brooks Ln., Cordova,
$51,500
Michael Bradley Knopp to Erin L. Fee, 29316
Hawkes Hill Rd., Easton, $165,000
M. Christine Cassidy to John David Lambeth,
425 S. Washington St., Easton, $231,700
Sylvia M. Griffith to Gerald F. Skipper, 3875
Rumsey Dr., Trappe, $160,000
Village Lake LLC to George Hunt, 8162 Easton Village Dr., Easton, $109,900
Carolyn Houck to Lagniappe Group LLC, 507
Talbot St., St. Michaels, $114,000
John C. Hornor to Charles V. Hildenbrand,
6400 Main St., Neavitt, $184,500
Majid R. Aroom to MidAtlantic Farm Credit,
ACA, 6939 Hopkins Neck Rd., Easton,
$148,000
Peter J. Roland to Phyllis Y. Kay, 4871 Bar
Neck Rd., Tilghman, $322,000
Thomas C. Henderson to Lloyd H. Scribner,
10640 Hiners Ln., Easton, $350,000
Nancy Stebbing to MidAtlantic Farm Credit
ACA, 11580 Kittys Corner Rd., Cordova,
$150,000
Christopher K. Sadler to Kevin Douglas Tate,
8678 Spur Ln., Easton, $443,500
Beverly Farms LLC to Kimberley D. Fritt,
Beverly Rd., St. Michaels, Lot 3, 4, 5, & 6,
$435,000
Village Lake LLC to Robert J. Morgan, Jr.,
8154 Easton Village Dr., Easton, $110,000
Linda B. Dietz, Trustee to Sally A. Aldridge,
9829 Leeds Landing Rd., Easton, $279,000
NVR Inc. to Mary Ann Smith, 407 Crowberry
Circle, Easton, $173,740
John F. Telscher to Phillip A. Laplante, 1010
Riverview Terrace, St. Michaels, $269,000
NVR Inc. to Christopher M. Warner, 405
Crowberry Circle, Easton, $180,330
John V. Bruen, Jr. to Patricia A. Flynn, 8988
Glebe Creek Rd., Easton, $275,000
Edward Francis Westerfield III to George P.
McNamee, 7203 Frances St., Easton,
$$219,900
Leona P. Wilson to Bruce Berrier, 28409
Pinehurst Cir., Easton, $300,000
Marian Thomsen Brown to Alex F. Smith,
21913 Sherwood Landing Rd., Sherwood,
$375,000
Beneficial Mortgage Co. of MD to Keith Prettyman, 27362 St. Michaels Rd., Easton,
$120,000
Fast 24 Hour 7 Day A Week
Emergency Service!
Septic, Sewer & Drain Services
Serving Local Five County Area
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• Residential
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56
Happy Thanksgiving!
George Raymond Barker to Michael W. Allard, 26698 Arcadia Shores Rd., Easton,
$439,000
Awards Engraving Company
Blaed Land Investments LLC to Donna C.
Barker, 29621 Charles Dr., Easton, $330,000
James P. and Elizabeth H. Mayhew to
Richard C. Burns, 308 Prospect Ave., Easton, $205,000
Plaques - Trophies - Ribbons - Medallions - Certificates
Expert Laser Engraving Done on Premises
NVR Inc. to Jeffrey R. Medved, 401 Crowberry Cir., Easton, $222,590
214B Market Street
Denton, MD 21629
Christopher Reutershan to Phillip Chesley,
28540 Holden Road, Easton, $395,000
Charles T. Livingston to Calwood S. Somer,
IV, 29409 Dutchmans Ln., Easton, $149,900
Jean E. Wheeler to Robert J. Bell, III, L/E,
6785 Cookes Hope Rd., Easton, $795,000
Rachel J. Brown, L/E, to Richard C. Young,
607 Cove Rd., St. Michaels, $539,000
William H. Wilson, Jr., to Michael Harrigan,
3872 Main St., Trappe, $333,000
David S. Williams to William R. Wilson, 8840
Dawson Rd., St. Michaels, $1,965,000
James Ransome
Engraver Owner
Phone (410) 479-8330
Fax (410) 479-8442
www.awardsengravingcompany.com
Highland Investments, LLC to Daniel R.
Rahe, 28035 Island Creek Rd., Trappe,
$350,000
Harry R. Hornberger, Sr. to Charles A. Lafferty, Jr., 29141 Superior Cir., Easton,
$225,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to
Sally Heckman, 11 Dukes Ave., Easton,
$142,500
Michael McGreal to Jonathan K. Samson,
209 E. Maple St., St. Michaels, $171,000
Holly Mae Rhodes Shorter to Edward E.
Rhodes, 13255 Church Ln., Cordova,
$246,386
NVR Inc. to Matthew Spiker, 403 Crowberry
Cir., Easton, $175,600
Serenity Massage Therapy
With a Healing Touch
$10 OFF Any Gift Certificate for a Massage
1 - Hour or Longer Session
For the month of November
Limit 3 per person
Exp. 11/30/12
Serenity Massage Welcomes
Amanda Mentzer, LMT
A recent graduate of Chesapeake College
Book a massage with Mandy &
Receive $15 OFF Exp. 11/30/12
To schedule an appointment call 410-770-3573
57
By
Louise Bishop, LMT
Amanda Mentzer, LMT
Walk-Ins and
Weekend Appts.
Available
Downtown Easton
33 E. Dover St.
Easton, MD
410-770-3573
Clarence D. Lempke, Sr. to Michael D. Yowell, 4504 Windy Hill Rd., Trappe, $165,000
Talbot County Land Transfers
NVR Inc. to Robert W. Blum, 411 Crowberry
Cir., Easton, $171,845
NVR Inc. to Robert C. Nichols, Jr., 413 Crowberry Cir., Easton, $183,455
Clarence C. Pusey to William Hill Manor Inc.,
39 Marie Ter., Easton, $125,873
Frances M. Leitner to Jordan Flexer, 29217
Superior Circle, Easton, $245,000
Thomas J. Dorfer, Jr. to Robert T. Wolcott,
29786 Tracey’s Way, Easton, $315,000
William R. Keith to John K. Bidwell, 28719
Outram St., Easton, $525,000
Robert Tyrone Wolcott to Robert B. MacDougall, 27435 Wrights Rest Ln., Easton,
$475,000
William G. Ahlborn to Steven E. Byrnes, 6815
Thorneton Road, Royal Oak, $353,000
Easton Village LLC to Marshall L. Weingarden, 8192 Gatherly Circle, Easton, $145,000
Joan Baird to Lennie Howard Abbott , 29118
Superior Circle, Easton, $215,000
American Craftsman Construction, LLC to
Richard C. Schiming, 29759 Gabler Ct., Easton, $325,350
NVR Inc. to Kara Connor, 409 Crowberry Circle, Easton, $149,990
Milan Kana to Othmar W. Schnellenberger,
28887 Jasper Ln., Easton, $410,000
Norman H. Boston to Janice H. Pinsky,
29444 Holly Oak Rd., Easton, $100,000
Kim M. Krasko to Tricia L. Roe, 719 Howard
St., Easton, $220,000
Gate Street Properties, LLC to Dover Street
Realty, 5696 Gates St., Royal Oak, $300,000
Thomas W. Newnam to Casey M. Higgins,
106 S. Aurora St., Easton, $32,000
Nancy C. and John R. Benitez to Mary Ann
Hensinger, 117 E. Dover St., Easton,
$205,000
Richard M. Norris, III to Joshua L. Langdon,
31248 Bruceville Rd., Trappe, $225,000
Walter D. Wood, Sr. to Barbara M. Plack,
8394 Colony Circle, Easton, $215,000
WORD PUZZLE
John B. Coan to Elena L. Murphy, 203 Brookletts Ave., Easton, $285,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage to Sullivan
Building and Design Inc., 21369 Phillips Rd.,
Tilghman, $55,000
John McLaughlin to Michael T. Lynch, 6149
Country Club Dr., Easton, $660,000
FOOTBALL
David Carroll Jones, Sr., etal to James
Richard Craig, 22639 Pot Pie Road, Wittman,
$47,000
Circle words forward, backward, up, down, and diagonally.
S
Bruce B. and Vicki B. Berrier to Robert J.
Rankin, 609 S. Washington St., Easton,
$495,000
L
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Mary Ann Astarita, etal to 5799 Ocean Gateway LLC, 5799 Ocean Gateway, Trappe,
$255,000
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Kevin E. Hendricks to Fred K. Kieser, 818
Chapel Farms Dr., Easton, $165,000
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DOLPHINS
EAGLES
FALCONS
FOURTY-NINERS
GIANTS
JAGUARS
JETS
LIONS
PACKERS
PANTHERS
PATRIOTS
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RAIDERS
RAMS
RAVENS
REDSKINS
SAINTS
SEAHAWKS
STEELERS
TEXANS
TITANS
VICKINGS
1.
2.
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BEARS
BENGALS
BILLS
BRONCOS
BROWNS
BUCCANEERS
CARDINALS
CHARGERS
CHIEFS
COLTS
COWBOYS
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58
LONGABERGER
BASKET BINGO
Sunday, December 2, 2012
Federalsburg Fire Hall
Proceeds Benefit the
Colonel Richardson High School
Class of 2014 Junior Prom
Doors open at 12:00 noon
Bingo begins at 1:00 pm
$25 per person
* 20 Games of Bingo *
* Door Prizes * Raffles *
* Baked Goods * Concessions *
* 50/50 Drawing *
For more information, contact
Lori Smith or Ann Wilson at
410-754-5575
Festival of Trees
Masters Golf
Tournament Raffle –
Palm & Tarot
Card Readings
A Golf Lovers
Dream Come True
The 2012 Festival of Trees has added
another exciting swing to their fundraising
efforts for The Talbot Hospice Foundation.
Imagine getting to watch your favorite
golfers at the premier golf event of the season.
“We are so excited about this raffle”
says Sarah Keating, Festival of Trees
Chairwoman. “We will be selling 200 tickets for $100 each with the goal of raising
$20,000 for The Talbot Hospice Foundation” The winner of this raffle will receive
entrance passes for two for a day at the
Master's Tournament in 2013, includes allday food & drink hospitality, special souvenirs, one night's lodging, and $600 for
transportation expenses. The Masters Tournament takes place April 11 - 14, 2013 in
Augusta, Georgia. The winner will have
their choice of attending the tournament on
April 12, 13, or 14.
The winning ticket will be chosen at
the Festival of Trees Preview Gala on No-
99% ACCURATE
SHE CAN TELL YOU YOUR TROUBLES AND WHAT TO DO
ABOUT THEM WITHOUT ASKING YOU A SINGLE WORD
An Advisor Known for Her Honesty and Integrity
AVAILABLE FOR PARTIES
Open Daily 9 am - 10 pm
$25 COMPLETE LIFE READING with this coupon
FOR ONLY $10
Also Chakra Balancing
2835 Ocean Gateway, Cambridge, MD • 410-901-8818
vember 23rd at Tidewater Inn. “The winner
need not be present to win the raffle” says
Ms Keating, “but we hope that all will attend the Preview Party, which promises to
be an amazing evening.”
To purchase tickets or for more information about this and all of the events,
please visit the 2012 Festival of trees website at www.festival-of-trees.org or call the
hotline at 410-819-FEST.
C o m pu t er s o f E as t o n
Full Service Computer Repairs
Spyware Removal • Firewalls • Networking Wireless
Security • Hardware & Software Upgrades • Maintenance
On-Site Repair • New & Used System Sales • Home or Office
Data Recovery • DVD Duplication • Repair All Makes PC’s
Laptop Repairs
Guaranteed Best Repair Work in the Area
Call Bill Kline
410-763-9200
410-714-4556
www.computersofeaston.net
59
S ON
U
T
I
VIS EBOOK
FAC
BRIDGES
LANDSCAPE & GARDEN CENTER
YOUR COMPLETE LANDSCAPE CONTRACTOR
St. Michaels
1114 S. Talbot Street
410-820-4784
www.bridgeslandmanagement.com
HAPPY
THANKSGIVING!
[email protected]
BRIDGES LAND MANAGEMENT INC.
OFFERS A COMPLETE RANGE OF
LANDSCAPE SERVICES
CALL TODAY FOR YOUR
FREE ESTIMATE
Landscape Design and Installation, Lighting and Irrigation,
Hardscape Design & Installation; including Complete
Patio Design & Installation, Walkways, Fire Pits, Outdoor
Kitchen & Walls, Using Natural Stone Bricks and Pavers,
New and Renovated Pool Decking, Water Gardens &
Pondless Water Features, Buffer Management Planting,
Tree Spade Service, Living Shorelines, Rip-Rap Installation
and Repair, Demolition and Finish Grade Work,
Driveway Installations and Renovation,
Lawn Installation and Maintenance.
Serving the Entire Delmarva Peninsula and
now Anne Arundel County
Come in and check out our large ever changing variety of gifts, including brands such as:
Skipper Bags, Scout, Old Bay Pottery, Preppy Redneck Red Solo Cups and
Wine Glasses, Hand Painted Signs, Tervis Tumblers, and Wimberly Bracelets.
We also carry collections by many local Eastern Shore Artisans and Vendors.
Check out our line of “PRE
EPPY REDNE
ECK GEAR”
www.the preppyredneck.com
Including: hatss, polos, t-sshirts, kooziees & bumpper sticckers
HOLIDAY DECORATIONS
I guarantee you willl find
d the perfeect, Teacher, Wedding, Baby,
or Christmaas Gift.
*Super Fun Gifts for All*
Open 7 days a week, located at 406 South Talbot Street, St. Michaels, Maryland

bridgeville crazy horse pa saloon

Transcription

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