August 2014 Issue

Transcription

August 2014 Issue

Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980
Caroline
Review
august 2014
54th Annual
Threshermen’s
Show
August 1-3
Caroline/
Dorchester
FAIR
August 6-9
Free
Summerfest
August 15-16
with the Ashley
Mitchell Band
and more
It’s all fun...it’s all in Caroline!!
News • Events • Activities • Classes and More...
Relax & enjoy
your summer!
We’ll take care of the
CARPET &
Upholstery Cleaning
• FREE deodorizer/sanitizer treatment with all
steam cleaning jobs.
• Two (2) carpet areas steam cleaned $48
Give us a call to schedule your service
needs and...we’ll get you cleaned up!
• Four (4) carpet areas steam cleaned $80
We offer a complete line of carpet and
upholstery steam and dry cleaning services.
• Specials are for residential clients only. Large or
combined areas count as two (2). Stairs, baths
and hallways count as one (1) area.
24 Hour Emergency Water Removal.
PRICES FOR CAROLINE COUNTY RESIDENTS & BUSINESSES and
subject to change for any reason at any time.
Insured
Free Estimates
Teflon Protection Treatment Available
@ $10.00 per area/room.
Vehicles cleaned, standard size $30.
(Boats & RVs too!)
Butler Van Mounted Cleaning System.
Residential and Commercial
Pristine Carpet Care
410-482-7700 • 410-820-8880
Toll Free: 1-877-220-5400 • Cell: 443-496-0833
2
Learn CPR at
Summerfest
Learn how to save a life in two easy
steps with Hands-Only CPR at Caroline
Summerfest. The Caroline County Department of Emergency Services will be
offering free Hands-Only CPR training
on Saturday, August 16th from noon –
6pm at their Summerfest booth, located
at 1st and Gay Streets in Denton. The
training takes less than 15 minutes and
can empower you to save a life.
According to the American Heart Association, CPR given immediately after sudden cardiac arrest can double or
even triple a victim’s chance of survival,
but only 32 percent of victims of cardiac
arrest get CPR from a bystander. By
becoming trained in Hands-Only CPR,
you can help. Approximately 88 percent
of cardiac arrests occur at home, meaning the life you can save is likely to be
someone you love.
the free training, ” says Dr. Jon Krohmer, EMS Medical Director for Caroline
County. “In less than 15 minutes, you
can learn how to save a life with HandsOnly CPR.”
“As an EMS provider, my enemy is the
time that passes prior to my arrival at
the scene,” says Shawne Hughes, Senior
Paramedic with the Caroline County
Department of Emergency Services.
“By knowing how to perform CPR until EMS arrives, you can help increase a
victim’s chance of survival.”
Styles & Haircuts
Perfect Touch
Everyone that takes the training will
also be entered into a drawing for a
grand prize. For additional information,
please contact the Caroline County Department of Emergency Services at 410479-2622 or visit www.carolinedes.org.
Hair Design
1143 Shore Hwy
Denton, MD
410-479-2833
Ann Draper & Lisa Murray, Stylist
Over 30 years combined experience
Appointments Appreciated /
Walk-Ins Welcome
Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 -8;
Wed. Closed; Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-5
“We encourage everyone to stop by our
booth at Caroline Summerfest to take
Now featuring
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ia
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r
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n
o
in
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f
0
2 $3
petizer
ghts – Includes an ap
Thursday and Friday Ni
to share and 2 entrees
Choices of Appetizers
include:
• Pretzel Fondue
• Spinach & Artichoke
Dip
• Bacon & Cheddar
• Potato Skins
• Chicken Caesar Salads
Choices of Entrees
include:
• Single Crabcake
• 8 oz Sirloin Steak
• Fried Shrimp
• Garlic & Herb Chicken
Breast
• Blackened Chicken Pasta
• BBQ Riblets
Regular Grille Hours: Monday 11 AM - 6 PM / Wednesday 11 AM - 6 PMish (Lunch)
Thursday 11 AM - 9 PM (Lunch, Casual Dinner with Burger Specials
Friday 11 AM - 9 PM (Lunch and Dinner) | Saturday 11 AM - 6 PM ish (Lunch)
Sunday 9 AM - 6 PM (Breakfast and Lunch)
410-479-0373
24820 Pealiquor Rd, Denton, MD
www.carolinecountryclub.com
And don’t forget the
$5 Thursday
Burger is back!
5:30 PM until 9 PM
3
August Index
Learn CPR at Summerfest
3
Thresherman’s Show
6
Gift of Art to Caroline County
8
Elder Mediation
Remembrance
5K Run - 2 Mile Walk
All proceeds go to
Caroline Hospice
Foundation
10
Senior Music & Memory Program 11
Caroline Summerfest!
12
Clay Shoot a Success
14
Dollars and Sense
16
4H Members Exhibit Small Pets
18
Denton Farmers Market
19
Land Transfers
20
Knowledge is Power
24
Library Corner
26
Write On! 28
Caroline Council of Arts
30
“Cruise In for Character”
33
Mid Shore Council on Family
Violence Seeks to Break the
Cycle of Violence Through
Intervention and Prevention
34
Marriage Licenses
36
Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980
Hurricane Preparedness
38
Recreation and Parks
40
St. Martin’s Ministries
Successful 5K Fun Run
Caroline Review
42
Published Monthly • Publisher - Loretta B. Warfield
Rivah Run
43
Health Corner
44
Contributors: Cathleen Bilodeau, Pat Bradley, John Evans,
Shirley Lake, Tolbert Rowe, Jeanne Trice,
Melinda Warfield and Rich Warfield
Building Permits
48
Community Calendar
52
Ounce of Prevention
56
Historic Ships’ Exhibit
57
Deaths58
Word Puzzle
59
Business Directory
60
Caroline County Fair Schedule
62
Free Youth Fishing Derby
63
Marina Park
Federalsburg, MD
Saturday,
September 20th
Rain or Shine
– 5K Run thru Downtown Federalsburg starts at 9 AM
– 2 Mile Walk on Marshy Hope Hike/Bike Trail starts
at 9:15 AM
REGISTRATION: Downloadable at www.seashorestriders.com,
www.carolinehospice.com or call The Hospice Foundation at
410-479-3500 for sites to pick up form. Or, register the day of the
Run/Walk, on site 7:30 a.m. to 8:50 a.m.
September Issue Deadline: August 15
Please email or fax all ad information by the above
date. Proofs will be sent the following week.
All articles must be sent via email.
410-443-5922 • Fax: 1-866-311-7598
Website: carolinereview.com
carolinereview@gmail.com
P.O. Box 171, Denton, MD 21629
© Do not copy or use any portion of the Caroline Review
without permission from the publisher.
4
Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Company EVENTS
700 Old Line Rd, Goldsboro
Texas Hold’ Em
Poker
Sundays & Tuesdays
All You Can Eat
Shrimp Night
Friday, August 15th •
Starts at 7:30 PM, doors open at 6:30 PM.
10 minute break every hour.
$40 buy in $5,000 starting chips
Dealers Provided
• Option to buy additional $1,000 chips for $5 at start of
tournament (to benefit dealers). Re-buys and late entry
open until close of 1st break (60 min.) Blind levels 1 & 2 /
$30 minutes. All successive levels 20 min.
• Option to purchase additional $5,000 chips for $20
after 2nd break
Payout determined by number of players.
Food & Refreshments Available
come play satelite at 6:30 PM and win a
free seat into the tournament.
6 -10 PM
Cash Bar
Shrimp
Pulled Pork
Cole Slaw
Corn on Cob
French Fries
Baked Beans
Dessert
Coffee, Tea,
Lemonade
$10 (per person)
Bottomless Beer Mug
DJ
Entertainment
Adults: $20 per person / $35 per
couple; children 6-12 $10;
Children 5 & Under Free
For more information call
Vince at 410-924-2904
Bingo
Wednesday Nights
Doors Open at 5:30;
Bingo at 7:30
Large Payouts / Large Jackpots
Help Save Our Children
A Benefit for Children with Cancer
Money Bingo
Sunday, August 17th
Doors open at 12:30 PM
Quickie Bingo Games 1 - 2 PM
Bingo at 2 PM
Bonanza Countown
50/50 Games & Raffles
Packages starting at $20 & $40
Extra Books Available
Silent Auction
Hall Rentals
for all occasions.
(2) $500 Jackpots & (1) $1,000 Jackpot (stipulations apply)
All proceeds to benefit Kickin’ Kids Cancer
For information please call Vince at 410.924.2904
For information on any of the above events or hall rental,
call 410-482-7183 or visit www.goldsboro700.com
5
Eastern Shore
Threshermen to Hold
54th Annual Show
August 1, 2, 3
enjoy riding Smokey Joe, a miniature
steam train which is a replica of the Civil War era General locomotive.
The Eastern Shore Threshermen & Collectors Assoc., Inc. will be holding their
54th annual Wheat Threshing, Steam
& Gas Engine Show August 1, 2, 3 at
their showgrounds located on Rt. 313
between Denton and Federalsburg. The
show features free admission and free
parking and opens at 10 AM each day.
Friday evening will feature the classic
country music sounds of Just Because
and Flatland Drive will perform bluegrass music on Saturday evening. Sunday will feature gospel music at 5 PM.
All shows are free.
There will be steam engines, antique
tractors, gas engines, antique cars and
steam models in operation. Among the
demonstrations will be wheat threshing,
shingle sawing, sawing with a miniature
and full size sawmills, and rock crushing. A daily parade of all equipment will
be held at 5 PM on Friday and Saturday
and at 4 PM on Sunday. Kids of all ages
There will be something for everyone in
the large flea market with over 125 dealers.
There will also be church services Sunday morning at 9 AM.
ment are welcome. There is no charge to
exhibit. All times are subject to weather conditions. The public is invited to
come out and see how our grandparents farmed and old-timers can reminisce of the good old days. For more
information call 410-673-2414, 410754-8422 or visit our website at www.
threshermen.org. GPS address: 5806
Federalsburg Hwy., Federalsburg, MD.
There will be plenty of good food with
fried chicken dinners, crab cakes, hamburgers and hot dogs.
Exhibitors of antique tractors and steam
engines can test their driving skills in
the tractor games where they will be
competing for trophies. Games will be
held Friday and Saturday following the
parades at 5 PM.
Exhibitors of all kinds of antique equip-
Wine Beer Event
Benefits the Caroline County Humane Society, carolinehumane.org
Saturday, September 13, 2014
1–5 p.m.
$40 advance, $45 at door
oor
For anyone who stays for dinner
after the event, Harry will donate
10% of dinner bill to CCHS.
Harry’s on the Green Restaurant
1st & Market St., Denton, MD
410-479-1919
Included with ticket:
• Red and white wine tasting
• 16 Mile Brewery tasting
• Light fare
• Music by Tom Godfrey
• First 100 tickets sold gets a
free glass and goody bag
6
Goes to the Dogs
Cats
BUY TICKETS NOW at Harry’s Restaurant,
Caroline County Humane Society, calling
410-634-2303 or email jshipley55@comcast.net
NOW ENROLLING for Fall Classes
301 North Main Street
Federalsburg, MD
Established 1987
Union Pre-School
3 year olds | Monday - Thursday 9:15 - 11:45 AM
4 year olds | Monday - Thursday 12:30 - 3:00 PM
$145.00 per month
Union Preschool operates under a Letter of Compliance from the
State of Maryland. The State Letter of Compliance does not affect our
Christian Curriculum or any of the school policies, but sets up guidelines
to maintain a safe classroom for your children.
For more information, please visit
www.union-preschool.org or call 410-754-9372
Our Mission
It is the mission of Union Preschool to provide a Christian-based, developmentally
appropriate educational experience that develops academic and social skills of all
children, while nurturing respect for self, others and the community.
7
Bill Greenly’s Gift of Art
to Caroline County
Greenly paints from pictures and photographs he acquires
from others or saves from a book. magazine or newspaper. He
said he will find something he likes and then file it away to
paint from later.
By John P. Evans III
“I have to have a photograph or a picture to paint from. I can’t
just sit somewhere, set my easel up and paint,” said Greenly.
Bill Greenly waited almost 85 years to take up painting.
When he finally did, he became quite good, quite fast.
Though he would never say it himself, he’s become somewhat
like Caroline County’s version of “Grandpa Moses”
“Grandma Moses,” a great American folk artist, died at age 101
in 1961, and was hailed for her painting of American scenes
and for what could be accomplished later in life.
Greenly, who turned 87 last month, may never be as famous,
but has managed at his age to produce paintings worthy of
mention. Unlike her, he has done so having taken up oil painting just two and a half years ago.
His incentive to paint after so many years is what he terms as a
“Ah Ha” moment.
“One day a photograph
caught my eye in the
(Baltimore) Sun. It was a
photograph of a barn in
the snow from far away. I
said to myself ‘I bet I can
paint that’,” said Greenly
in an interview from his
First Street home in Denton recently, where he
has converted what used
to be his dining room
into his “painting room”
and created an in-home
gallery of his works.
He said he doesn’t consider himself on par with many of the
local painters who are good enough to sell their wares.
“I don’t paint to sell my paintings. I do it because I like it and
I enjoy doing it,” he said.
Greenly’s paintings cover all kinds of subjects from paintings
of scenes in Germany and other European countries, to landscapes to animals, to local historical landmarks of Caroline
County.
“One subject I can’t paint is people,” he said.
His paintings do have great detail, something Greenly said he
now spends more time on. He said he doesn’t finish a painting
in one sitting, rather over many sittings.
“I’ll start by painting the
general subject of the
painting, then fill in the
detail,” he said. “Then I
will sit back and look at
it overnight or over a few
days, and I will note little
details I want to touch
up”.
“The key for me is to get
the color (he paints oils
on small canvases) on
the board, then save the
detail for later,” he added.
Greenly said he espeDenton resident Bill Greenly stands in the main floor foyer of his home on
The current foray into First Street, where many of his paintings are displayed. By his own count,
cially loves settings
painting isn’t Greenly’s he says he has produced more than 230 paintings, each one a "one of a
with barns and grand
first, but his initial inter- kind" painting. Greenlee, who turned 87 in July, took up painting a little
landscapes. Among his
est 40 years earlier, never more than two years ago.
personal favorites are a
got anywhere, because
rendering of Frank Lloyd
he said, frankly, that he was “too busy” doing other things,
Wright’s home “Falling Waters” and a picture of a horse with
mostly traveling for his job with GMAC credit corporation.
his head looking out of a window of a two-story barn.
“That was a great job. It took me all over the world, to places
I otherwise never would have seen,” he said. “But there wasn’t
much time for hobbies like painting.”
A hobby is what painting is to Greenly, though he says he has
done “at least 230 paintings” since he started.
Self-taught, except for a few pointers early on from Ridgley
artist Joyce Zeigler, Greenly said it’s obvious to him the improvement he has made in two and a half years.
“I’ve seen improvement from the time I began,” he said. “I pay
more attention to detail than I did before and I’ve learned a lot
of little things.”
8
“I don’t set a time of day when I paint or a period of time I
paint. It just comes for as long as I feel I want to that day,”
he added, saying when totaled together his paintings generally
take four hours to paint.
Greenly said he has given away about sixty paintings and
doesn’t mind taking on a project for a friend “if they have a
picture and if I think I can handle it.”
He continues, however, to paint at such a pace that his house is
covered with the results of his abilities – from the main foyer in
his home, to the stairs leading to the second floor, to his living
room and the sunroom in the rear of his house that overlooks
the Choptank River.
“I am sure one day I am going to run out of room, but for now
painting is something I get a real satisfaction out of. It is something I wish I had started earlier,” he said.
After all, he said, “for whatever reason, I’ve seen it as a gift
given to me. I don’t claim to be great at it, but it’s given me
great enjoyment and a sense of accomplishment.”
Recently Greenly has donated a number of his paintings of
Caroline’s historic buildings to the county’s historical society,
some as covers for invitations to their annual fundraisers or for
special events; others are being sold by the historical society to
raise funding.
“I do the pictures for them for free, I don’t want to be paid.
What they do with them is fine with me,” he said.
His pictures from around the county have included the old
Denton school where the Culinary Center is now, the Octagon
gazebo in front of the county courthouse, and several paintings associated with Linchester Mill.
Ask Greenly specifically why he started painting at such an advanced age and he won’t (and can’t) give you a specific reason.
“I wasn’t looking for a hobby … that one picture (in the Sun
paper) was what set me to try it. From there, it was something
I did for my own enjoyment. It still is,” he added, saying that
whether people like his works or not is not really important
to him.
“People like different things, tastes are different. I’ve never
asked for publicity for my painting. It’s still just a hobby to me,”
he added. “But if they like what I do, or ask me to paint something for them, I will do it as a gift.”
15945
Rd Rd
15945Henderson
Henderson
Goldsboro,
MD
Goldsboro, MD
410.482.7110
410.482-7110
800.452.9034
800.452.9034
410.482.9029 FAX
410.482.9029 FAX
ezgo21636@gmail.com
New
&New
Used
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& Used
Options: Rear Seats Paint,
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Windshield,
Rims
& Tires,
Windshield,
Rims &Boxes
Tires,
Lights,
Tops, Utility
Lights, Tops, Utility Boxes
We can rebuild your cart’s engine,
install new batteries and fix major
We can rebuild your cart’s engine, install new
and minor problems.
batteries, and fix major and minor problems.
Most parts and accessories
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Spring may be gone but the birds are still
using alpaca fiber to build their nests.
Handmade Nesting Ball
This nesting ball is filled with soft and insulated
Alpaca Fleece. Hang it in a tree and the birds will
take the fleece from the ball and make their nest
for their new fledglings. You can take the silk
flowers off the ball or leave them on. They survive
the sun and rain and look attractive in your yard.
If you need more fiber, visit our farm and we will
be happy to give you more fleece to refill it.
TUCKAHOE T
REASURES
Groups and
bus tours
welcome!
We’d like nothing
better than to help
you enjoy your visit!
Alpacas and Farm Store
410-479-2971
Glenn & Elaine Orme
8955 Tuckahoe Road, Denton, MD
Be sure to call first!
9
Elder Mediation
Resolves Conflicts for
Seniors and Families
By Terry Cardillino
Very often seniors and their families are
faced with complex conflicts as elder
care decisions become necessary. Disputes can arise when family and caregivers disagree on what is best for an aging
family member because of differences of
opinions, principles or interests. Debates
over the care of parents, elderly relatives,
or family matters can quickly turn to
animosity, which, if left unresolved, can
destroy relationships forever. These conflicts can be very deep seated and personal, and difficult for those close to the
situation to discuss and resolve.
Unfortunately, not all parents plan ahead
to avoid this family tragedy. Parental action granting authority to a certain child
can be viewed as favoritism by the other
siblings, and feelings can be deeply hurt.
Family members might have good suggestions as to what is best for an elderly
parent, yet the sibling in control might
not respect their ideas. Sometimes the
elderly feel it is best to grant decisionmaking power to a family member who
lives nearby. But that person may not
always be the best equipped or have the
sincere interests of the senior at heart.
Legal power of attorney given to one individual can leave others who love that
elderly person without any say or ability
to help. The scope of conflicts associated
with the elderly can range from health
care decisions, to accusations of insufficient help for the caregiver, to questionable transfer of material goods. This can
lead to hostility, irreparable relationships, inadequate care for the elderly,
and even elder abuse and exploitation.
Sometimes the only recourse seems to
be expensive and divisive legal action,
which many family members wish to
avoid.
Elder mediation can help. The Mid
Shore Community Mediation Center
(MSCMC) offers seniors, their families and caregivers the ability to resolve
these conflicts with a win-win outcome.
With the help of highly trained mediators, participants work together through
a step-by-step conflict resolution pro10
cess. Mediators are completely neutral
and non-judgmental, and do not offer
suggestions. They facilitate a process of
listening and gathering information that
allows participants in conflict a chance
to be heard and understand each other.
Together, the disputants build a list of
topics they wish to make plans about,
brainstorm ideas, and develop solutions
collaboratively to meet their needs. At
the conclusion, participants have the
option of having a written agreement,
or they may decide a verbal agreement
is sufficient.
Mediation has proven to be a highly
successful conflict resolution method.
MSCMC offers this service at no cost
to residents of Talbot, Caroline and
Dorchester counties. The Center sched-
ules the mediation at a location and time
that is convenient for the participants.
In addition to elder mediation, they
provide conflict resolution services for
many types of disputes, including but
not limited to: business disputes, neighbor relationships, parent/teen discussions, landlord/tenant issues, community issues, parenting plan and custody
agreements. MSCMC also provides conflict management education for youth
and other groups.
If you have questions or wish to schedule
a mediation, contact Mid Shore Community Mediation Center at 300 Talbot
Street, Suite 206, Easton, MD 21601,
call 410-820-5553, or email mscmc@
goeaston.net. For further information,
visit our website at www.midshoremediation.org.
E nvoy
of Denton
Homestead Manor
Earns Status as Music
& Memory Program
Provider
Music and Memory is an internationally acclaimed training and certification program based on research in the
fields of neurology, psychology, geriatrics, nursing, and general medicine.
Over and over, studies are finding a
deep connection between music and
the brain. While concerts and singalongs are enjoyable, the music featured
is broad. The impact of a personalized
playlist combined with a personal music device (iPods), has great potential.
Using the same methods taught to our
staff, researchers and other caregivers
have witnessed increased levels of alertness and socialization, improved appetite and sleep patterns, decreased pain
and agitation and many other benefits.
We will be turning to families as well
as residents to ensure that the music on
an individual’s playlist’ is meaningful to
them. We will also have the ability to
include favorite old time radio shows,
podcasts, and even personal messages
from loved ones. No other senior care
provider on the Shore offers this program - we are excited to be the first!
“...have witnessed increased
levels of alertness and socialization, improved appetite
and sleep patterns, decreased
pain and agitation and many
other benefits”.
Live Life in
Full Bloom
“We love the activities,
the staff and each other’s
company. Homestead Manor is
a very nice place to live.”
– Homestead Manor Residents
Share Campus with Heritage Community for
Independent Living
B Resort Style Respite Stays
B Delicious Meals
B Trips
B
B
5HVLGHQW·V5RRP
B Peaceful Campus
B
For more information, please visit musicandmemory.org or Mandy at Homestead Manor.
iews
B
Feels Like Home
HOMESTEAD MANOR ASSISTED LIVING
410 Colonial Dr., Denton
410.479.CARE (2273)
www.homesteadassistedlivingdenton.com
11
Caroline Summerfest Cruises Back to the ‘50s on
Friday and Saturday, August 15 and 16
Think dramatic cultural
shifts in American society in
politics, fashion, music,
and between generations. Are you
picturing images of the 1960s? Well
think again. The roots of the Civil Rights
and feminist movements, the rise of the
“teenager,” and even the foundation for
the music of the British Invasion can
trace its origins to what has become
known as the Fabulous ‘50s.
Caroline Summerfest, the traditional
end of the summer celebration for area
families, will celebrate the sights and
sounds of the 1950s. The upcoming
festival will be held on Friday, August
15, from 5 to 10 PM and on Saturday,
August 16, from 12 to 9 PM in historic
downtown Denton. The rain date for
Saturday only is Sunday, August 17.
12
The free festival features three stages
of regional and local entertainment, a
pedestrian parade, a classic car display,
fireworks, strolling performers, free
KidZart! activities and food and gaming
vendors, benefiting local non-profits.
Free parking and shuttle bus transportation is available from the Health and
Public Services Building off 6th Street
(across from Fire Hall) on both days.
Festival highlights include:
• Live music. A variety of music performed on three stages
throughout the festival, including
OH BOY! A Tribute to Buddy
Holly, Mike Hines and the Look,
the Ashley Mitchell Band Trio,
Flatland Drive, and Vic Vacuum
and The Attachments. For a complete performance schedule, visit
www.carolinesummerfest.com.
• Pedestrian parade. The parade
steps off in front of the Denton
Town Office at 7 PM on Friday.
Compete for cash prizes for
the best ‘50s themed costume
or mini-wagon float. On site
registration closes at 6:30 PM. No
vehicles are permitted.
• Fireworks display. Fireworks
launch from the bottom of Market Street at 9 PM on Saturday.
Fireworks will be ushered in with
the classic jazz music of the U. S.
Navy Commodores bringing to
life the ‘50s repertoire of Miles
Davis, John Coltrane, and Thelonious Monk.
• KidZart!! Enjoy a variety of
family-friendly free activities and
crafts at the open lot off Market
and Third streets under the big
tent on both Friday and Saturday
until 8 p.m.
• Plus rides and games, face painting, sand sculpting, street performers and other activities that
will keep kids and adults busy for
hours. And, of course, you can
also enjoy the variety of festival
foods and gaming vendors, benefiting local non-profits.
Caroline Summerfest is a pet-free,
wheel-free and alcohol-free event. Park
your bicycle, scooter and skateboard on
the bike racks located at Third and Gay
streets. For more information, call 410479-8120 or toll-free 888-SUNFEST
(786-3378) or visit www.carolinesummerfest.com. Like us on Facebook for
festival updates at facebook.com/carolinesummerfest.
The festival is supported in part by a
grant from the Caroline County Council
of Arts, the Maryland State Arts Council and the Maryland Tourism Development Board. The Town of Denton and
Caroline County Recreation & Parks
produce the event with the volunteer
support of hundreds of citizens and local non-profit organizations. More than
100 area businesses support the festival
through donations and in-kind gifts.
Caroline Summerfest is a free mega-block party with fun for the whole family, and includes
a parade, fireworks display, free kids events, and live music on three stages. The event takes
place in downtown Denton on Friday, August 15 from 5 to 10 p.m. and Saturday, August 16
from 12 to 9 p.m. The rain date for Saturday only is Sunday, August 17th.
Rowe
Insurance
Agency, Inc.
110 W. Sunset Ave., Greensboro
• Auto
• Home
• Farm
• Business
• Motorcycle
Call us for all your
insurance needs.
410-482-8603
roweins@verizon.net
13
Denton Rotary 11th
Annual Sporting
Clays Benefit Shoot
a Success
The Denton Rotary held its eleventh annual Sporting Clays Benefit Shoot June
28, 2014 at Schrader’s Bridgetown Manor, raising over $3,000.
Event organizer, Clem Hathaway, stated that it was a very successful shoot,
thanking all the businesses that supported the event.
“These funds go right back into the
community and to international projects” Hathaway stated, “including providing free dictionaries to all 3rd graders in the county, Chesapeake College
scholarships for residents of Caroline
County, and ongoing financial support
for Kenny Woods’ nonprofit, Lifetime
Wells for Ghana.”
Make a Difference - Be a
Mentor!
Mentoring is learning throughout the day.
It’s amazing what just two hours a week
can do for a child – and for you.
Become a mentor.
Call Tony Gianninoto-Project Coordinator
410-924-7402 for more information.
Sponsored by the Caroline County Family YMCA, a branch of the YMCA of the Chesapeake.
Caroline Mentoring Project @
Back-to-School Savings
20% OFF Retail
Matrix, Biolage, RAHA, American Crew,
Smart Solutions, and variety of tanning lotions
The Denton Rotary Club is part of Rotary International. Its mission is to provide service to others, promote integrity, and advance world understanding,
goodwill, and peace through its fellowship of business, professional, and community leaders. To learn more about
Denton Rotary and see photos of this
event, go to it’s Facebook page https://
www.facebook.com/dentonmdrotary.
Cuts • Color • Perms • Highlights • Ear Piercing
 Walk-Ins 
Appts. only on Thursdays
Closed Tuesday and Sunday
Janet Dove, stylist/owner;
Kayla Little, stylist
Winners were as follows:
J.D.’s
Hair Plus
920 Gay St., Denton
410-479-0727
HOA (High Over All) - Chris Cox
First Lewis Class
1st. Pete Layton
2nd. Newton Williams
3rd. Bill Harrison
Second Lewis Class
1st. David Harris
2nd. Lauren Bledsoe
3rd. Scott Wimbrow
High Lady - Sherye H. Nickerson
closed: Mon., Aug. 18th
Dave’s
Riverside
Garage, Inc.
32600 Main St.
Queen Anne, MD 21657
410-364-9336
COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE:
High Youth - Sam Pearson
High Four Person Team-MidAtlantic Farm Credit, ACA
Chris Harris
David Harris
Clement Hathaway
Sherye Nickerson
David Grinavic, ASE
Master Technician
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
•
Computerized Engine Diagnostics
Performance Tune-Ups
Front End Alignments
Brakes • Shocks • Electrical Repairs
Battery Replacements • Mufflers
Tires (Rotate and Balance)
A/C Service • Exhaust Systems
Lock-Out & Jump-Start Service
And more!!!
Oil & Filter Change
up to 5 quarts of oil (most cars)
2595+ tax
$
MD State
Inspections
55
$
14
Available At
Dougs Tire
Service
103 Bell Street • Ridgely
410.479.2238
LIGHT TRUCK / SUV / CUV HIGHWAY
DESTINATION LE 2
™
Redesigned for improved ride comfort,
fuel efficiency and a quieter ride
Reliable wet performance
Delivers quiet, comfortable year-round
performance
$
60,000
MILE TREADWEAR LIMITED WARRANTY*
20
SALE ENDS: 08/31/14
OFF
THE REGULAR PRICE
ON A SET OF 4 TIRES
CALL FOR SIZES & PRICES
Major League Baseball trademarks and copyrights are
used with permission of Major League Baseball Properties, Inc. Visit MLB.com
*Certain restrictions and limitations apply. See your authorized retailer for complete details.
PASSENGER
TOURING
FR710
PRECISION TOURING
™
™
X Provides good traction on wet or
dry roads
X Continuous shoulder ribs increase
tread life
X Tuned for a comfortable and quiet ride
$
65,000
30
XSilica improves traction in wet
conditions
XTread design helps resist hydroplaning
XTuned for a comfortable and quiet ride
OFF
70,000
THE REGULAR PRICE
ON A SET OF 4 TIRES
$
30
OFF
THE REGULAR PRICE
ON A SET OF 4 TIRES
QUALITY CARE FOR YOU AND YOUR CAR
YEAR AFTER YEAR – DAY AFTER DAY – MILE AFTER MILE!
Wheel Alignment
Inspect and align vehicle to manufacturer's
specifications.
Most Vehicles. Parts & shims
extra if required.
OFFER EXPIRES: 08/31/14
$
50
Brake Service
Tire Rotation & Balance
Install new brake pads and resurface rotors.
Most Vehicles. Price per axle. Grease
seals and wheel bearing repack etxra if
required. Not to be combined with
another offer on same product or service.
$
20
OFF
For smoother ride and longer tire wear. Plus, we
inspect tread depth and valve stems and set air
pressure to manufacturer's specifications.
Most Vehicles. Not to be
combined with another offer
on same product or service.
FREE
15
Dollars and Sense
by Tolbert Rowe
Student Loans and Your Future
The use of student loans to pay for higher education expenses has exploded in
the last 10 years. Overall student loan
debt has tripled from $400 billion in
2004 to $1.2 trillion as of March 2014
according to Federal Reserve Bank of
New York. At the same time, college tuition costs have climbed an average of
3% to 6% per year, depending on whose
data you are looking at and whether it is
a public or a private institution.
Obviously the amount of student loan
debt has far surpassed the average cost
of a college education, meaning more
and more students are relying on debt to
finance their career dreams. This “bubble” of student loan debt has served as
a change agent for many young people’s
lives by allowing them to take advantage
of career opportunities and higher incomes that a higher education provides.
Again, depending on the source and
year of study, the difference in annual
income between high school and college graduates is between $18,000 and
$30,000 per year. The difference between those getting a two year college
degree and a four year college degree
is reduced by more than half to $4,000
to $12,000. When you consider all the
doors that get opened with a two year
Associates Degree, you could argue that
the additional two years it takes to get a
Bachelors Degree just isn’t worth it.
10% of the 4.7 million borrowers who
began paying back their student loans
from October 2010 to September 2011
had defaulted on those loans by September 30, 2012 according to Edvisors.
com. Basically these 10% were unable
to find a job with a salary sufficient to
repay the debt they incurred to get the
education necessary to pay the debt, or
to put it in layman’s terms, “the juice was
not worth the squeeze.”
Keep in mind that these graduates of
2010 and 2011 actually began their college careers four years prior in 2006 and
2007 at a time when the economy was
rather robust. The economic recession
did not hit until 2008 with the mortgage
meltdown and the collapse of the stock
market in September 2008. The lesson
learned by the college class of 2010 and
2011 is a lesson for everyone looking for
higher education to move them to jobs
with higher salaries. Even though the
job market looks good right now things
can change rather quickly.
Large firm resources with small town hospitality
We have attorneys from the community providing quality legal
services and real estate settlement services to the community
Family Law • Estates & Trusts • Business Law
Municipal Law • Commercial Litigation
Real Estate Settlement & Title Services
Our attorneys and local Settlement Agent, Sandy Hayman,
are available to travel to your preferred location.
Call us for all your legal needs. 443-448-4599
300 Market Street, Suite 104, Denton, MD 21629
16
So here we are lamenting the fact that
so many young people have mortgaged
their futures in order to actually finance
their futures, while confronting the 800
pound gorilla of a souring economy.
Sure, we are hearing that things are getting better economically, in some areas
of the country. But those that have been
encouraged by the promise of a brighter
future, if they just pay for it, are graduating into a world of limited opportunity
and the prospect of 10 years or longer of
budget breaking payments.
According to the Federal Reserve Bank
of New York, 64% of college graduates had student loans in 2004 totaling
$18,600. In 2014, 70% of college graduates had student loans totaling $33,050,
over an 80% increase. This is a monthly
payment of $375 for 10 years at average
rate of 6.5% for most Federal Student
Loans. If the loan is from a private lender, the rate could be as high as 8.5% and
the payment goes to $409.
But what does all of this mean? How
can anyone get the job or career they aspire to without getting a post secondary
education? What can a young person in
today’s United States of America do to
gain as many advantages as they crawl
through the money pit that is Higher
Education?
First and foremost our teenagers in high
school need to take responsibility for
their future. Sounds like so much Blah,
Blah Blah, and something we have all
heard at one time or another from a parent growing up. So what is so different
today from when we were growing up
in the 60’s, 70’s 80’s and even 90’s? Why
do kids today have to be more focused
on what they are going to do for a living and how that livelihood will provide
the resources necessary to achieve the
American Dream?
Things are different now. No, they really are different. Thomas Friedman, the
author of “The World is Flat”, has said
that “in today’s job world, if a person or
worker continues to do what they have
always done, they will not get what they
always got, they will get less”. Rather
profound statement about change that
basically hits home. The point is that
we must all strive to do more in the jobs
that we do, and for those not yet in the
workforce permanently they must do
more with their education and training
for a career.
You must take advantage of all the educational opportunities afforded you and,
when you do, you must do better than
average. If you don’t, there are millions
of others throughout the world who are
doing better than average, and when
you get into the real job world you will
quickly realize that you are not competing for jobs with people just like you.
You are competing with people with different ethnic backgrounds here, as well
as people with different ethnic backgrounds all over the world. Everyone is
competing in a global marketplace that
is as close as the internet and overnight
delivery. The internet has truly flattened
the world as Thomas Friedman has
written.
So what do student loans have to do with
my future you may ask? I say it has everything to do with your future if higher
education is on your radar screen.
Use the baggage and burden of repaying
student loans after graduation as motivation to get good grades. Be involved
in your community and apply for every
scholarship and grant available. There
is a gold mine of scholarship and grant
money out there waiting for you to apply for it. Get as much free scholarship
money as you can put your hands on.
Find time to work and learn to save for
your education. Do your homework
and look at several different options to
get the education you want and need.
Consider dual enrollment when in high
school. Every class you can take while in
high school is one less you have to pay
a lot more for after you graduate. And
if you are able to get one semester out
of the way it could save you $10,000 or
more in tuition at a four year school.
There has been a proliferation of online
classes offered by hundreds of Colleges
and Universities. When selecting this
option make sure the course you are
“Your Mortgage Consultant Since 1985”
Purchase or Refinance
115 E Dover St. Ste 3 - Easton, MD
tolbert@baycapitalmortgage.com NMLS
182844
www.baycapitalmortgage.com
C. Tolbert Rowe,
Vice President/Lending
410-819-3005 / cell 410-310-3520
106 Market St., Denton
kin
kin
anity
anity,,
SS
LLC
LLC
Facials,
Waxing,
Facials,
Waxing,Makeup
Makeup
410.829.5015
19 Years Experience
Susan Andrew, Licensed Esthetician
(located upstairs at Defining Moments)
Defining
Moments
Salon & Spa
410.479.2678
Men, Women, Children
Hair • Skin • Nails
Monday-Saturday / Call for hours
Owner and Stylist, Gina Martin
Brazilian Blowout Keratin Hair Treatment by Becky Elmendorf
 Exclusive Moroccan Oil products 
taking is accredited and the degree you
receive is recognized by potential employers in your career field. I see online
courses as the game changer for many
colleges and universities. It allows you
to go to school when you have the time.
And you don’t have to travel or live in
campus housing.
As much as college costs have increased,
the flow of easy money to pay for these
costs through student loans has increased at a much higher pace. This
has increased through students, and in
many cases, parents, borrowing more
than actually necessary to pay for college expenses.
In my mind, it is almost criminal for
any lender to lend more to someone
than they actually need to pay for the
item being purchased. But in student
loan lending it is a common practice
for some eligible borrowers to take on
more debt than they actually need. Bottom line, if you need to borrow for your
education, borrow only what you need,
not a dollar more.
And the last thing to consider that will
dramatically lower your college expense is to go to Chesapeake College,
or another Community College, for two
years, and transfer to a four year school
if you wish. While attending a community college, live at home and work a
part time job. If you can attend college
and pay as you go and be one of the 30%
of college graduates without debt upon
graduation you will be well on your way
to a future with one less worry and one
less debt.
17
Tide Table
Caroline 4-H Members Exhibit Small Pets
Predictions for Tuckahoe
(See below for other factors)
Local Daylight Time
August
Date
1 Fri
Photo: Sandra Todd, Cynthia Lednum, Gabrielle Parsley, and Tabitha Lednum are showing off one of their 4-H exhibits at the Eastern Shore Spring 4-H Livestock Show.
Gabriele Parsley, Tabitha Lednum, Cynthia Lednum, Sandra Todd and Jarrett Keys
recently participated in state-wide 4-H spring livestock shows where they exhibited
their rabbits and cavies. All of these 4-H members have the responsibility to daily
care for their pets. In addition they have learned about breeding and raising young
rabbits and cavies to improve their stock and sell to raise money for future needs.
Every 4-H member who chooses to raise any livestock learns life skills relating to the
cost of feed, veterinarian costs and much more. Most importantly they learn responsibility as it is their job to feed, water and care for their animals.
Full-Service Legal Support for Veterans and Families
Solid Professional Legal Help with VA Benefits
Claims, Consumer Problems, Bankruptcy, Traffic
Tickets, Business Planning and Other Legal Matters
The Veterans Law Office of Jared Levinson, P.C.
1200 S. Washington Street, #1311 • Easton, Maryland 21601 • 410-822-4555
Jared@veteranslawofficeofjaredlevinson.com
website: www.veteranslawofficeofjareedlevinson.com
YouTube Page: VETS-TV 2012
Spiering’s Garage
FULL SERVICE:
, Inc.
AUTO
SERVICE
CENTER
12:54Hi
AM PM
6:19 Lo 12:52Hi 7:12 Lo
2 Sat
1:29Hi
7:54 Lo 1:17HI 7:51 Lo
3 Sun
1:23Hi
8:51 Lo 1:12Hi 8:49 Lo
4 Mon 2:17Hi
9:46 Lo 2:05Hi 9:45 Lo
5 Tue
10:39 Lo 3:56Hi 10:41 Lo
3:09Hi
6 Wed 4:01Hi
11:30 Lo 4:46Hi 11:37 Lo
7 Thur 5:53 Lo
12:19 Lo 5:35 Lo
8 Fri
12:44Hi
6:05 Lo 12:23Hi 6:43 Lo
9 Sat
1:23Hi
7:35 Lo 1:49Hi 7:11 Lo
10 Sun 2:14Hi
8:27 Lo 2:33Hi 8:59 Lo
11 Mon 2:07Hi
9:20 Lo 3:18Hi 9:47 Lo
12 Tue 3:00Hi
10:12 Lo 4:04Hi 10:36 Lo
13 Wed 4:54Hi
10:05 Lo 5:53Hi 11:24 Lo
14 Thur 5:48Hi
11:58 Lo 6:44Hi
15 Fri
12:41 Lo
6:51Hi 12:36 Lo 6:49Hi
16 Sat 1:03 Lo
7:33Hi 1:44 Lo 7:28Hi
17 Sun 1:53 Lo
8:23Hi 1:36 Lo 8:18Hi
18 Mon 2:43 Lo
9:10Hi 2:26 Lo 9:05Hi
19 Tue 3:31 Lo
9:55Hi 3:15 Lo 10:52Hi
20 Wed 4:18 Lo
10:38Hi 4:02 Lo 11:38Hi
21 Thur 5:05 Lo
11:20Hi 5:48 Lo 11:25Hi
22 Fri
12:01Hi 6:33 Lo
6:52 Lo
23 Sat 12:39Hi
7:41 Lo 1:18Hi 7:58 Lo
24 Sun 1:28Hi
8:21 Lo 2:03Hi 8:10 Lo
25 Mon 2:47Hi
8:18 Lo 2:02Hi 8:49 Lo
26 Tue 3:38Hi
9:12 Lo 3:46Hi 9:37 Lo
27 Wed 4:33Hi
10:06 Lo 4:34Hi 10:26 Lo
28 Thur 4:33Hi
10:02 Lo 5:27Hi 11:17 Lo
29 Fri
11:58 Lo 5:23Hi 11:09 Lo
5:32Hi
30 Sat 6:33Hi
12:54 Lo 6:24Hi
31 Sun 12:37 Lo
7:12 Lo 12:41Hi 7:26 Lo
Repairs • Maintenance • MD Inspections Alignments • Tires
Robert
Spiering
410-482-2238
Toll Free: 1-888-847-3252
13281 Greensboro Rd
Greensboro, MD
18
Add or Subtract Hours and/or Minutes
as indicated:
AM
PM
Greensboro Add
.25
Add
.43
Choptank
Subtract 3:06 Subtract 2.23
Denton
Subtract .40
Subtract .03
Downtown Denton
Farmers’ Market
Returns to Denton
at New Location!
Stock your fridge, get healthy and
support your local farms!
The Denton Farmers’ Market has returned for the season to a new location. The market will now take place on
Saturdays from 7:30 am – 2:30 pm on
the corner of 3rd and Market Streets in
downtown Denton. Make the market
Now Carrying
Appliances
Call for availability
Greensboro
Town & Country
Treasures
A Specialty Resale Shop
Something for everyone!
Antiques - Furniture
Collectibles
Infant & Children’s
Clothes and Items,
Home Decor & more!
105 S. Main St. - Greensboro
Now Open Wed. 12-5
Thurs. & Fri. 10-6
Sat. & Sun. 10-2
(many times open later)
410-482-4378
Visit our website:
www.greensborotreasures.com
your source for locally grown produce, herbs, plants, baked goods and more!
Spend an enjoyable Saturday walking through the market in historic Denton, talk to
your neighbors, and learn cooking tips and side dish suggestions from the farmers
themselves. If you’re short on time, park in one of the convenient parking spots right
near the market.
Bridge the gap of produce traveling an average of 1,500 miles to get to your table by
supporting local farmers and your downtown. It is good for your neighbor, your environment, your town, and you. Enjoy your shopping – and enjoy your meal! Savor
the earth’s bounty at the 2014 Season of The Denton Farmer’s Market.
If you are interested in being a vendor at the Denton Farmers’ Market, please contact
Town Manager Don Mulrine at 410-479-2050.
Working to
build
a successful
business?
Open a CNB
Business
Checking
Account
Start your business banking relationship with CNB today so you can
focus on growing your business. We’re here to help you make good
things happen.
3 No opening deposit minimum
3 Optional online banking and electronic statements
3 Optional electronic bill payment
3 Optional remote deposit of items from your office or store front
3 Optional returned check recovery service
cnb-bank.com | 410.758.1600
19
Land
Transfers
ED’S LAWN & HANDYMAN SERVICE
Laura O’Sullivan, Erin Brady, Diane
Theologou, Laura Latta, Jonathan
Elefant, Chasity Brown, and Laura
Curry to JP Morgan Chase Bank,
407 Wood Duck Drive, Greensboro,
$106,250
•
•
•
•
•
Julie Hopkins to David Newberry, 226
Apple Lane, Preston, $114,900
3204 Greenfield Ct. Preston, MD 21655
Lawn Mowing
Mulching
Landscaping
Snow Removal
Tree Trimming
•
•
•
•
•
Debris Cleanup
Tractor Work
Bush-Hogging
Power Washing
Odd Jobs
• Land Management
• Construction Cleanup
• Post Construction Cleaning
FREE ESTIMATES
410-924-0401 • 410-673-1131
Kermit and Lisa Hines to Tiffany
Williams, 423 North 6th Street,
Denton, $96,000
Denise Ebling to A&A Holding LLC,
25312 Sandy Point Road, Greensboro,
$60,000
Jeffrey Fisher, Virginia Inzer, William
Smart, and Carletta Grier to Federal
National Mortgage Association, 1208
Market Street, Denton, $56,610
Federal National Mortgage Association to Timothy and Lori Barr, 3510
Houston Branch Road, Federalsburg,
$135,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Victor Diaz and Hermitonio
Escalante, 18077 Henderson Road,
Marydel, $15,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Reginaldo Gonzalez and
Maria Rivera, 407 Central Avenue,
Ridgely, $52,500
Wayne Stix to Jennifer and Trevor
Ewing, 1904 Blue Heron Drive,
Denton, $124,900
Howard Bierman to P N M A C, 10741
Knife Box Road, Denton, $56,000
Jacob Geesing to Duetsche Bank
National Trust Company, 205 Central
Avenue, Ridgely, $169,000
Howard Bierman to JP Morgan Chase
Bank, 9 North 8th Street, Denton,
$204,000
Elefant, Chasity Brown, and Laura
Curry to Federal Home Loan Mortgage
Corporation, 25338 Sandy Point Road,
Greensboro, $80,944.76
20
$84/ton in DE.
Elefant, Chasity Brown, Laura Curry
and Ledeanna Adams to JP Morgan
Chase Bank, 115 North Main Street,
Greensboro,$35,700
T&J Stump Grinding
Castillo Vasquez to Gabriel Lopez and
Alfa Fuentes, 26875 Reservoir Drive,
Marydel, $150,000
Tim & Jason Schreiber
25490 Piney Branch Lane
Denton, MD 21629
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to M&S Properties, LLC 1506
Blue Heron Drive, Denton, $87,900
Penny Mac Corp to New Life Real
Estate Investment, 105 Maple Avenue,
Ridgely, $66,500
Michael and Kimberly Savage to
Yolanda Mayers and Gordan Geasey,
12136 Holly Road, Ridgely, $350,000
Smart, and Carletta Grier to Federal
National Mortgage Association, 1608
Blue Heron Drive, Denton, $334,710.46
Smart, and Carletta Grier to Branch
Banking and Trust Company, 14957
Cherry Lane, Ridgely, $253,800
James and Karen Debelius to Barbara
Jefferson and Lewis Murdy, 26741 Bee
Tree Road, Henderson, $250,000
Diane Rosenberg, Mark Meyer,
John Ansell III, Stephanie
Montgomery, and Kenneth
Sovitz to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 517
South 2nd Street, Denton, $133,450
Laurie Werner to Jean Nolet, Jr. 10839
Red Maple Drive, Denton, $210,000
Edward Cohn, Stephen Goldberg,
Richard Solomon, Richard Rogers,
and Randall Rolls to Federal National
Mortgage Association, 114 Chambers
Street, Federalsburg, $14,000
Diane Rosenberg, Mark Meyer,
John Ansell III, Stephanie
Montgomery, and Kenneth
Sovitz to Freedom Mortgage Corporation, 14576 Irwin Chapel Road, Goldsboro, $268,712.68
Maureen Krieger to John and Patricia
Wolfeman, 14267 Cherry Lane, Queen
Anne, $265,000
410-479-5517
443-786-7471
FREE
ESTIMATES
Brighten Up Your Place With
TOMMY THOMASON
FREE
ESTIMATES
MHIC# 35627
BRUSH &
ROLLER
300 S. Fifth Ave.,
Denton, MD
Interior & Exterior
Painting
410-479-1982
HOBBS CONTRACTORS
“A Towers Family Business”
EXCAVATING
Grading - Site Work
Site Prep for:
Poultry Houses
Parking Lots
Driveways
Erosion Control & Water
Quality Projects
Grassed Waterways
Diversions • Rip-Rap
Agriculture Drainage
Tile Drainage
New Ditch Excavation
Ditch Clean Out
V-Ditch Swales
Ponds
Wildlife
Embankment
Sediment
A FULL LINE OF EROSION CONTROL MATERIALS
Curlex - Poly Filter X - Silt Fence - Typar
A Complete Line of Corrugated Plastic Drainage Tubing and Fittings
1-800-773-9128
410-479-0914
26425 Hobbs Rd. • Denton, MD 21629
21
Theologou, Jonathan Elefant, Chasity
Brown, Laura Curry, and Ledeanna
Adams to JP Mortgage Chase Bank,
218 Academy Avenue, Federalsburg,
$64,000
Theologou, Jonathan Elefant, Chasity
Brown, and Laura Curry to Newburry
Reo, 4300 Federalsburg Highway,
Federalsburg, $72,000
REFINISHING AND INSTALLATION OF HARDWOOD FLOORING
Mike’s Floor Service, LLC
Offering 23 years of experience, quality, service
and craftsmanship with affordable prices.
410-479-4855
410-924-5893
FREE ESTIMATES
mikesfloorservice@gmail.com
“We make hardwood floors look new again”
GREENSBORO SELF STORAGE
301 Wheeler Dr., Greensboro, MD
410-482-9700
Available: Boat, Camper & R.V. Storage
SECURED ACC
& LIGHTED
ESS
Also, trailer and tow dolly rentals.
Call us for that extra space you need!
Choptank Excavating, LLC
Excavating • Grading & Seeding
Erosion Control • Septic Install
Driveways • Site Work • Demolition
Stone • Fill Dirt • Top Soil
Hauling • Mulch
Snow Removal
802 Crystal Ave, Denton, MD
410-479-1223 Fax: 410-479-1232
22
Howard Bierman to Federal National
Mortgage Association, 215 Maryland
Avenue, Denton, $157,000
Jane Horner to Armand and Ann
Boschi, 6399 Harmony Road, Preston,
$140,000
Caroline County Habitat for Humanity,
Inc. to Keisha Hynson, 527 Lincoln
Street, Denton, $85,000
Stafford General Contractors to Christopher and Elaina Smith, Sr. 11330
Shane Circle, Ridgely, $187,000
Branfields, LLC to Stafford General
Contractors, Shane Circle, Ridgely,
$39,900
Preston Walls Inc to Stafford General
Contractors, 24938 Branfield Road,
Ridgely, $15,000
Daniel Foster to Joseph Baker, Jr. 8226
Arch Drive, Denton, $190,000
JDQ’s Holdings Inc to Eric and Crystal
McMichael, 8068 Patten Road, Denton,
$255,000
Leonard and Robin Peele to Jester
Farms, LLC, 5870 Jester Road, Federalsburg, $150,000
Naylor and Debra McNeil to Douglas
and Melinda Robinson, 12488 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, $157,500
Sharon Jennings to SunTrust Bank,
6809 Harmony Road, Preston, $87,000
Merilyn Harris to James Fuchs, Gallagher Road, Preston, $814,816
Merilyn Harris to James Fuchs, Gallagher Road, Preston, $282,240
Marcel Burns to Patrick and Jean
Taglavore, 1107 Cypress Court,
Denton, $225,000
Secretary Department of Housing
and Urban Development and Shaun
Donovan to Issael Smith, 1522 Cattail
Commons Way, Denton, $195,000
Martha Hook and Susan Cunningham
to Spencer and Patience Matthews, 901
South 2nd Street, Denton, $$146,000
Laura Harris to Federal National Mortgage Association, 1704 Blue Heron
Drive, Denton, $148,352
Laura Pitts to Denton Volunteer Fire
Company, 408 South 5th Avenue,
Denton, $150,000
Catherine Moore to Kenar LLC, Day
Road, Goldsboro, $6,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to McCabe Weisberg and
Conway LLC, 9685 Foy Road, Denton,
$87,000
Catherine Moore to Bioya LLC, 1214
Market Street, Denton, $10,000
Renu Datta to Zachary and Jennifer
Brubaker, 1 Liberty Street, Ridgely,
125,000
SHC Parkview LLC to Everett and
Teresa Nichols, 306 Sydney Lane,
Denton, $232,070
Dennis Williams to Partnership, LLP
Lot 18 Trice Meadows Circle, Denton,
$20,000
Laura Harris to Federal National Mortgage Association, 156042 Iron Gate
Road, Federalsburg, $156,070
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to Erica Castro and Ole Castro,
706 Market Street, Denton, $24,900
Laura Harris to Federal National Mortgage Association, 23480 Brunkhorst
Road, Preston, $145,084.46
Secretary Department of Housing
and Urban Development to SunTrust
Mortgage Inc, 1702 Blue Heron Drive,
Denton, $120,900
Dustin Grace to James and Stephanie
Shaw, 1608 Cattail Commons Way,
Denton, $170,000
SunTrust Mortgage Inc to Catherine
Moore, 1702 Blue Heron Drive,
Denton, $69,900
Edwin and Patricia Collins to Jacob and
Brittnie Rideout, 7155 Andrew Road,
Denton, $285,000
Weese Investments, LLC to Lawrence
and Erin Wheeler, Jr. 22725 Stevenson
Road, Ridgely, $333,000
Donna Stone to Maurice Porter and
Jennifer Becke, 14638 Poplar Street,
Greensboro, $315,000
WELL
DRILLING
PLASTIC
CASING WELLS
Commercial / Residential
& Irrigation
Gould
Also Pumps
Lifetime Well
Drilling
Call Kenny Wood
410-479-0397
Duct Cleaning • Humidifiers • Programmable Thermostats • Air Cleaners
High Utility Bills? Call now.
$125 OFF
Duct Cleaning
R efrigeration
H eating &
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Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 8/31/14
$50 OFF
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dryer vent Cleaning
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Installation of New System
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Not valid with any other offer. Must be
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nd
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$50 OFF
Annual Service Agreements
(*NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY)
SAVE on Costly Repairs!!
OPINION  Financing Available! Payments as low as $76 month
23
Knowledge
Is Power
T
hroughout history mankind has
committed itself to a relentless pursuit
of knowledge, freedom and liberty.
Within the search, it has been discovered that without knowledge the possibility of living free with liberty is impossible to achieve. This concept is not only
factual with history bearing the burden
of proof, it is the truth, and truth does
exist. Without truth there could never
be a lie in which we know is not the
truth. It hinges on itself.
Knowledge is the key. This is our mission to teach the citizens of Caroline
County what the main purpose of civil
Government is; To secure our God given right, if in fact our rights come from
God. Does the civil government have
the right to legislate law to take away
what God has given us? The answer is
no. There is a fixed standard of law and
government that the founders used to
form our constitution. It was assembled
based on revealed law which is found in
God’s Word with the understanding that
municipal law must never contradict revealed law found in the Holy Bible, and
if it does, it is not law. Five jurisdictions
of law are laid out in our constitution,
God being at the head of all government. Self being next, we get the right
to govern ourselves from God. Family
government which, by the way, happens
to be the one who retains jurisdiction
over marriage and children. Church,
which does not need a 501c3 to be tax
exempt. The government does not have
the legal right to tax churches. The last
in line is municipal government, which
is instituted to secure or protect these
other jurisdictions defined in the Holy
Bible as well as the constitution of these
United States. If we as a people wish to
survive, we must learn to return to the
one who gave us our rights and seek out
some understanding that our founders
held so sacred.
President John Milligan
Caroline County Patriots of Maryland
24
An Eye on Quality  A Job Well Done
Senior &
Military
Discount
All American
Electric Service LLC
Generators
Local
Electrical Sales & Service
410-479-1277 Toll Free 866-479-1278
24 Hour Emergency Electrical Service
Call Us For All Your Electrical Needs Big or Small!!!
But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength
they will soar on wings like eagles. Isaiah 40:31
...for ALL of your DIY projects – BIG or small!
lumber • building supplies
Lawn & garden
• Rakes
• Grass Seed
• Fertilizer
• Grubex
Your Local Commercial & Homeowner • Spreaders
Construction Supply Company
• Weed Control
802 Crystal Ave. Denton
410.479.1233
MULCH
www.choptanksupply.com
Equipment
Rental
Paint
Center
Denton Volunteer Fire Co.
9th
al
Annu
www.dentonvfc.com
&
Crab Feast
Casino Night
Saturday, September 20th • 5 PM until midnight
400 S. Fifth Avenue / Denton, MD
All You
Can Eat
Maryland Crab Soup • BBQ
Chicken Pit Beef • Salads
Corn on the Cob and more
All you can eat
including sodas & beer.
Live
Casino
games
$40 in advance
$45 at the door
For more information contact
Dallas Lister at 443-223-1072.
Tickets available at the DVFC
$35 in advance
$40 at the door
$5 OFF Bingo
Play!
For more information contact
Dallas Lister
at 443-223-1072
Receive
$5 OFF your entry admissions with this coupon
at the Denton
Volunteer Fire Company Bingo.
Tickets available
at the DVFC
Expires September 30, 2014.
Only (1) one coupon per customer per visit.
Win!
25
Library Corner
Caroline County Public Library
www.carolib.org
info@carolib.org
by Jeanne Trice
Summer Reading Ends August 9th
Keep reading and bring those completed game cards in to be entered in the final
drawings!
Hampstead Theatre Company presents Alice in Wonderland!
Don’t miss this final Summer Reading program at the Central Library in Denton,
Thursday, August 7th at 2 PM.
A HUGE thank-you to our Summer Reading Sponsors, who
make these great programs possible:
Centreville National Bank, Walmart, Impressive Printing Company, Heritage Financial Consultants LLC, Rex Landscaping, Better Days Farm, Avon-Dixon Insurance
Agency, and the Friends of the Library.
Minecraft at the Central Library
Come play Minecraft with a group of other fans! Beginning and experienced players
are welcome. Players ages 5-10 will play in the library’s Computer Lab, and players
ages 11-17 will play in the Teen Zone.
Thursdays, August 7, 21 & 28; 6 - 7:30 PM / Saturday, August 16, 1 - 2:30 PM
Career and College Community Partners at the Central Library
• Explore local and regional health care career opportunities with Eastern Shore
Area Health Educations Center’s Health Career Coordinator Cyndi Slacum.
To make an appointment, contact Cyndi at 410-221-2600 x 112, or email csla
cum@esahec.org. Central Library in Denton, Monday, August 11, 2 - 6 PM
• Explore lifelong learning degree options, financial aid and Workforce Investment Board programs with Chesapeake College Director of Student Outreach
Marci Leach. For more information, contact Marci at 410-827-3412 or email
mleach@chesapeake.edu.
No appointment necessary; Central Library in Denton, Wednesday, August 20th
from 11 AM - 3 PM.
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www.carolib.org
26
Have you visited the Central
Library on Tuesday or Thursday recently?
Denton’s Central Library hours have
changed on Tuesdays and Thursdays.
We are now open on Tuesdays from
10 AM - 6 PM and Thursdays from
10 AM - 8 PM.
Summer Storytime continues
at all locations
For children birth to age 5 and their
caregivers.
Central Library, Denton
Wednesdays, 10:15 and 11:00 AM
Federalsburg Branch
Mondays, 10:15 AM
North County Branch, Greensboro
Tuesdays, 11:00 AM
Kids Book Club at the
Federalsburg Branch
August’s title is One Crazy Summer by
Rita Garcia-Williams. The date is August 11th at 4:30 PM and is for ages
9-12. Books are available at the Federalsburg Branch.
Mega LEGO® Thon
LEGO madness continues for kids
grade K-8!
Greensboro: August 6, 6 PM
Denton: August 14, 6 PM
Federalsburg: August 26, 6 PM
Come to our Open House at
the Federalsburg Branch!
Celebrate the renovations and improvements at the Branch and help us to thank
our sponsors: USDA, Caroline County
Commissioners, Federalsburg Lions,
Federalsburg Family Restaurant and
Friends of the Caroline County Public
Library who contributed to the funding
and implementation of the building’s
improvements. Join us on Monday, August 18, 5 - 7 PM. Refreshments served.
Library brings students and
seniors together to master
technology
If you are struggling to use that tech
gadget your kids gave you, help is on
the way! Student Tech mentors will be
available August, 4, 8, 11, 15, 18 and 22,
from 3 PM - 4:30 PM. Sign up for any
or all sessions. Computer Training Lab,
Central Library, Denton. Register at the
library or call Laura Powell, 410-4791343, ext. 161.
Discover the path to home
ownership…at your library!
Learn the basics about home buying,
from getting pre-qualified to settlement
and everything in between, from Re/
Tuesday Night
Book Club
Meeting Dates/Times:
3rd Tuesday / 6:30 – 8:00 PM
Location: Small meeting room 2nd
floor of Denton Library, 100 Market
Street.
Purpose: To discuss selected books
reflecting topics of interest & to generate lively discussion.
August 19
Discussion of The
Reserve by Russell
Banks. Susan Bunker will be leading
the discussion. A
light snack will be
provided by Patrice
Morrison.
Max Realtor Terri Murray at this informational seminar. Central Library,
Denton; Thursday, August 7th at 6 PM.
For more information, call 410-4791343, Ext. 1
Don’t miss the best free movie night in Caroline County!
Join the Friends of the Library at their
next “Talkin’ Pictures” movie and discussion of Vertigo. Thursday, August 28,
7 PM; Central Library in Denton.
Online Job Application
Assistance
Get uninterrupted help from a librarian with your online job application. By
appointment only; Fridays 3 -5 PM in
Denton. Sign up for a one-hour session
by calling 410-479-1343, Ext. 1.
Join a Book Discussion Group
at Federalsburg. New members always welcome!
For more information about either
group, contact Jeanne Trice 410-7548397 or jtrice@carolib.org.
August
Hooked on Books / August 12, 6:30
PM. “Last Night in Twisted River” by
John Irving. Jeanne’s Bookies, August
19, 1 PM “Flight Behavior” by Barbara
Kingsolver.
September
One Maryland One Book selection
Hooked on Books / September 9, 6:30
summer
is here!
Otaku
The Otaku Club meets on Friday, August 29, 6 - 8 PM in the Central Library.
Teens from the ages of 13-17 are invited
to come, hang out, have a snack and
watch anime. Anime is rated PG-13.
For more information, call 410-4791343 ext. 1
“The Seed Exchange” @ your
library – plant some fall
crops!
Share your extra seeds and take some
new seeds home from the Central Library in Denton. The Seed Exchange
promotes biodiversity and preserves
seed varieties particular to the Eastern
Shore region.
Save the Dates
The 4th Annual Customer Appreciation
Day will be held on Saturday, September
6th from 10 AM-1 PM at the Central Library in Denton. Bigger and better than
ever this year - don’t miss all the fun!
Closings
No August closings. All locations will be
closed Monday, September 1 in observance of Labor Day.
Call now to schedule your
Tune-Up Service
VINCE CHRISTIAN
September 16
Discussion of the
7th One Maryland
/ One Book The
Distance Between Us
by Reyna Grande.
Resident librarian
Jane Terebey will be
leading the discussion. A light snack
will be provided by Winnie Holden.
LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR
REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS
Vince Squitieri
For more information, contact
Patrice Morrison at 410-479-2929 or
email fpmorrison07@comcast.net
PM “The Distance Between Us” by Reyna Grande. Jeanne’s Bookies / September 16, 1 PM “The Distance Between
Us” by Reyna Grande.
24939 Riverview Way, Ridgely
(near N.C.H.S.)
410-443-2779
479-MY-MOWER
Want to get rid of your Lawn & Garden Equipment? Give us a call.
27
America’s Choice in Homecare
Writing Group Looking For
New Members
The Most Recognized and Respected
Name in Senior Home Care
If you are someone who enjoys writing and would like to join
a group of fellow writers who meet each month to share their
work, then read on. Write On! is an adult group that meets at
the Foundry, under the sponsorship of the Caroline County
Arts Council, on the 2nd and 4th Tuesdays of the month, and
we are looking for new members. Meetings are from 11 AM
to 12:30 or so. If you are on a lunch hour, by all means bring
a lunch.
•
•
•
•
•
•
Bathing Assistance
Dressing Assistance
Grooming
Assistance with Walking
Medication Reminders
Errands
•
•
•
•
•
•
Shopping
Light Housekeeping
Meal Preparation
Friendly Companionship
Flexible Hourly Care
Respite Care for Families
Available 24 hours a day,
7 days a week
We’re here for
YOU!
443-746-0494
221 Glenwood Avenue • Easton, MD 21601
visitingangels.com/mideasternshore
This is not a writing class, but writers can ask for feedback on
their work if they wish, and encouragement from the members is always forthcoming. The suggested length is 500 to 700
words, everyone has a chance to read and choose their own
genre. Some are writing memoir, some fiction, some essay,
some poetry. Some are writing who would like to be published, others are writing just for their own pleasure.
Write On! will have a presence at Summerfest, August 15 and
16. And a collection of our writings in book form will be available soon. If you would like to come to a meeting to see what it
is like, please do. You may bring something you have written,
or just come to listen. You would be most welcome. The August meetings are on Tuesday the 12th and Tuesday the 26th.
If you would like more information you may contact Pat Bradley at 410-479-0311 or pjbrad@comcast.net.
Top Cat Construction
Federalsburg, MD 410-310-7741
Excavation
Poultry Pads
Grading / Seeding
Driveways
Site Work
Water Ways Cut
Topsoil
28
Wildlife Ponds
Irrigation Ponds
New or Clean Out Reach 75’
Embankment Ponds
Poultry Pads
Laser Grading System
Millings
Any Color Stone
Sand
Fill Dirt
Over Seeding
Spraying
Roto-Tilling
Dirt Moved on Site
Rip Rap
1st Annual
“Cruise In for
Character”
Car, Truck and
Bike Show
Character Counts Mid Shore (CCMS) is hosting its 1st Annual "Cruise In for Character" Car, Truck and Bike Show on
Sunday, August 24th at Preston Autoplex outside of Preston.
Registration of vehicles ($15) begins at 8 AM with judging at
1 PM. Dash plaques will be given to the first 50 to register and
30 Best In Show trophies will be awarded at 2 PM. There is no
admission fee for the public.
Food and other vendors will be available along with live entertainment. There will be a 50/50 drawing and special event tee
shirts for sale.
CCMS is a non-profit 501C3 organization that teaches the Six
Pillars of Character throughout Talbot, Caroline and Dorchester counties; reaching over 8,100 students at no cost to the
schools or taxpayers.
"We want to celebrate the end of summer with a family and
Professionals with years of experience...
Residential, Commercial
& Construction
Cleaning
friends event while reaching out to a new audience. Character Counts has been in service since 1998 and there are still
folks that don't know who we are and what we do," states Susan
Luby, CCMS Executive Director. "This event will be a chance
for everyone to come and view vehicles, talk with owners,
grab a bite to eat and listen to some great music provided by
The Rebels from Ellicott City who play 1970's to 1980's music
with brass." Also performing will be a Character Coach, Kyle
Taylor. "Kyle has many talents including playing his guitar and
singing. He is also an author of a children's book, Friends that
Care Always Share, which will be available for purchase," Luby
stated.
Sponsors are Aqua Pools & Spas and Preston Automotive
Group. Event advisor is Dickie Maxwell along with the Chesapeake Classic Car Club.
For more information, visit Facebook or call the CCMS office
at 410-819-0386.
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Owners: Shelly Macmillan &
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800-482-8009
detailscleaningservice@hughes.net
520 Kerr Avenue • Denton, MD 21629
410-479-2130 / www.carolinenursing.org
Specializing in short term rehabilitation after
surgery, fracture, stroke, etc. and long term care.
Ask about availability of our private rehab rooms
equipped with cable TV, telephone, microwaves,
mini refrigerator, etc…
The Gables at Caroline
Quality Assisted Living
701 S. Fifth Ave • Denton, MD 21629
www.gablesatcaroline.org 410-479-3102
29
Caroline Council
of Arts
FiberFest: A Three-Day
Celebration of Fiber Arts
The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore (FACES), will be hosting
a three-day celebration of the fiber
arts featuring exhibits, workshops,
classes, guest speakers, demonstrations, vendors, and a special viewing
of the movie Stitched. This FiberFest
event takes place August 7th through
9th in Downtown Denton. Visit www.
fiberartscenter.com/fiber-fest/ for details and registration information.
From traditional to modern and back
again! Join us to hear the remarkable
stories behind women that quilt. The
event kicks off on Thursday, August 7th
with a “Lunch & Learn” event featuring
two speakers this year, who will explore
different aspects of the world of quilting.
Heather Kojan, Baltimore Modern Quilt
Guild founder, will discuss her journey
from traditional to modern quilts; and
Alden O’Brien, DAR Museum curator,
will talk about three quilters from the
early 1800’s. The event is from 10:30-2
PM at the Fretterd Community Center
and includes a catered bag lunch including a selection of gourmet sandwiches,
sides, desserts, and drinks. Tickets are
$40 in advance and $50 at door. Register online at www.fiberartscenter.com/
fiber-fest/.
Later on Thursday, August 7 , the
Heartland Quilters of the Eastern
Shore’s hosts the 6th annual One Stop
Shop Hop at the Denton Firehouse from
2 PM to 8 PM. This event will feature
fiber arts vendors including quilt, antique quilt, fabric and yarn shops; wool
spinners; long arm quilters; and much
more. See www.fiberartscenter.com/
shophop/ for a full list of participating
vendors from Maryland and surrounding states. Admission to the Shop Hop
is $3 at the door. All guests receive an
entry gift and can look forward to door
prizes throughout the evening, and
raffle quilts from participating guilds.
Food concessions will be available.
th
On Friday, August 8th, Heather Kojan
will be presenting a modern improve
quilt class from 9 AM -4 PM at the Denton Library, $45 per person. Then, FACES will host a local Yarn Night featuring
Oh, dear...
I think it’s time to give
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• Blood Analysis • Nutritional Guidance
• Diet Medication • Blood Pressure Checked
• Multi-Vitamins • Vitamin B-12 Injection
• Weigh in on body fat composition scale
Medically Supervised
Chester River
Weight Loss Center
1 mile south of Chester River Bridge
Chestertown, MD 410-778-9215
www.crweightloss.com
30
Photo: handcrafted dolls by Donna Garmen of Federalsburg
Janet Healey of Frivolous Fibers as she
recounts her artistic journey with yarn.
Participants are encouraged to bring
their knitting and other handi-work
from 6-8 PM for this free event.
On Saturday, August 9th, FiberFest free
activities include fiber-arts demonstrations from 9 AM-12 PM at FACES; a
viewing of the fun-filled documentary,
Stitched, which follows three quilters
racing to complete their entries for the
International Quilt Festival, from 12-2
PM at the Denton Library; and The Doll
Family exhibit reception: meet the artists and view their whimsical collections
of dolls, doll clothes, doll quilts, and doll
houses, from 2-4 PM at FACES.
In addition to the Doll Family exhibit,
FACES will host a regional fiber arts
sale; and fiber art exhibits at The Foundry, the Museum of Rural Life, and the
Central Library will also be on display.
Exhibit information and class registration can be found at www.fiberartscenter.com/fiberfest-event-registrationpage/.
The Caroline County Council of Arts
is sponsoring this event with funding
from the Maryland State Arts Council
an agency dedicated to cultivating a
vibrant cultural community where the
arts thrive. For more information on
FiberFest or any of the planned activities, please contact Marina Dowdall at
the Caroline County Council of Arts at
ccartscouncil@verizon.net or 410-4791009.
advance/$50 door; for adults; includes
catered gourmet bagged lunch. From
traditional to modern and back again!
Join us to hear the remarkable stories
behind women that quilt. We are proud
to have two speakers this year, who will
explore different aspects of the world of
quilting.
Class Information
The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern
Shore (FACES) is a program of the
Caroline County Council of Arts and
is located at 7 N. Fourth Street, Denton.
Visit our current exhibit, The Doll Family, Thursday to Saturday from 12-4 PM.
Visit www.fiberartscenter.com to register and for more information, or contact
Amy Jacocks 410-479-0009, info@fiberartscenter.com
Class Information
Modern Improv Quilting; 9 AM-4 PM,
Friday, August 8th; Instructor, Heather
Kojan; $45; for adults. Join Baltimore
Modern Quilt Guild Founder Heather
Kojan as she guides you through several
Modern Improvisational Blocks. You’ll
learn easy techniques to create classic blocks with a little wonkiness: nine
patch, log cabin, star and even improvisational curves! This is all about breaking rules, letting loose and just having
fun!
Needlepoint; 2 PM-4 PM, Sundays,
August 10th-31st; Instructor, Bunny Zaremba; $35; for adults. Learn the art of
color and creativity that is needlepoint.
The goal will be to stimulate the imagination and motivate students.
Beginning Crochet; 9 AM-12 PM, Saturday, August 23rd, or 1 PM-4 PM,
Sunday, September 7th;; Instructor,
Mila Wells; $25; for ages 10 &up. This
introduction to crochet class will give
you the basis for a whole new craft– or
quick refresher.
Alden O’Brien - Curator of Costume &
Textiles at the Daughter of the American Revolution Museum in Washington DC. Alden will tell the story of three
quilters from the 1840s. By exploring
the quilts they left behind, as the remarkable story of life in the Mid-Atlantic region will come to life.
Heather Kojan - Founder of the Baltimore Modern Quilt Guild and noted
blogger, Heather Kojan, will recount the
story of her personal journey from traditional quilter to her modernist style.
She will take you from the 30s and 40s
with her grandmother’s stash of quilts,
through her “Thimbleberries” decade
and then on to her life as a “modern”
quilter. Lots of quilts, lots of mistakes,
lots of fun!
Exhibit Information
The Doll Family; Thurs – Sat, 12-4 PM,
Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore;
$free; for all ages. FACES is proud to
host this whimsical look at some remarkable dolls and their makers. Paper,
wood, fabric, or porcelain, each doll
has a unique personality all their own.
These one of a kind pieces will be shown
Modern Quilts; Wed – Sat: 12 PM-5
PM, The Foundry community art gallery, $free; for all ages.
Antique Pieced Quilts; Fri–Sat: 10
AM-3 PM, Sun: 12-4 PM, Museum of
Rural Life, $free; for all ages.
Small Quilts; Mon-Wed: 10 AM-6 PM,
Thur: 10 AM-8 PM, Fri: 12-6 PM, Sat:
10 AM-3 PM; Denton Library $free; for
all ages.
Free Showing of Stitched, the film: 122pm, Saturday August 9th; free; Denton
Library; bring/buy your lunch. Stitched
is a fun-filled documentary following
three quilters racing to complete their
entries for the International Quilt Festival, the largest quilt show in the nation. The Houston show draws more
than 50,000 quilters including three
artists who created some controversy
with their work. Quilting legend Caryl
Bryer Fallert was the first to win a major
prize for her quilt made with a sewing
machine. She mentored Hollis Chatelain who caused a stir when she won
an award for a painted quilt. And Hollis
mentored Randall Cook who sparked
controversy with his quilt of a male
nude. In this 72-minute documentary,
these quilters create their pieces to compete in the 2010 quilt show.
Homeowners AND Homebuyers:
Did you know a
Reverse Mortgage can...
• Pay off your existing mortgage debt.
• Pay for medical and home health care.
• Pay for home improvements.
• Purchase a NEW home.
Eliminate financial worries and so much more
Cynthia Flaherty Julyan
ith
Speak w
cialist: 410-924-2979
local spe
Security One Lending
Lunch & Learn Keynote
Speaker Series
The series will be held from 10:30
AM-2 PM, Thursday, August 7th; $40
alongside their handmade clothes, antique doll quilts, and hand crafted dollhouses.
NMLS 188398
8706 Commerce Drive, Suite 1 Easton, MD
31
Cindy Draper
& Associates
“Promoting Wellness and Unity in Family and
Community Through the Healing Power of Touch”
Massage Therapy Cindy Draper, LMT,
The Artsway is located on Fourth Street,
between Market and Gay Streets in
Denton. Free demonstrations and activities from a variety of artists are held
the second Saturday of every month
from 2-4 PM. Events will typically be
held either at The Foundry community
arts gallery (401 Market St.), FACES
(7 N. Fourth St.) or at the Community
Demonstration Garden (behind FACES). Upcoming dates are September 13,
October 11, and November 8. For more
information please contact the CCCA
office 410-479-1009 or visit www.carolinearts.org. Sign up for the CCCA enewsletter at carolinearts.org, or friend
us on facebook for more details.
Correction from
July Alpaca Story
In the story about Alpacas in Caroline
County in our July issue, one of the
names was incorrect. The sentence
should have read, “Other alpaca businesses in Caroline County are Alpacas
of Pinney Valley near Denton, which
is run by former county sheriff Phil
Brown and his wife Kathy”.
Our apologies for the error.
32
Acupuncture Lydia Wainwright, M.Ac.,
(Wed. & Sat) Accepting Blue Cross/Blue Shield
311 Franklin St.,
Denton
Cranio-Sacral Therapy Michele Wade
410.479.0596
Foot Ionization Spa
Karen McMullen, Diana Limberis
Open 7 Days a Week
by appointment
Reflexology Diana Limberis
Usui Reiki Cindy Draper, Michele Wade,
Cindy Spicer; Usui Reiki Masters. Reiki Shares
held first Monday of every month from 6-8 PM.
Aromatherapy Diana Limberis;
www.cindydraper.com
Essential Oils & Products Available.
NLP and Hypnotism Penny Hadaway
America’s
Best Oil, Inc.
Since
1992
410-482-7729
Heating Oil • Kerosene
Gasoline
Commercial
On Saturday, August 9th from 2-4 PM,
the Caroline County Council of Arts
(CCCA) will host a “meet the artist” reception at the Fiber Arts Center of the
Eastern Shore, as part of the “Second
Saturday” series offered at the Denton
Artsway in downtown Denton. The
event is free and open to all ages. The
exhibit features Bleuette reproduction
doll, paper dolls, and various outfits by
Vicki Christopherson; carved dolls and
marionettes by Donna Garmen; doll
quilts by Pam Sullivan; and doll houses
by Bunny Zaremba & Peggy Lee.
Michele Wade, LMT, Marilyn Ziegler, LMT
Residential
Doll Family Exhibit Reception
• Prepay Plans
Guy Murphy, President
MEAP
(MD Energy Assistance
Program) participant
Home
Delivery
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Mid-Shore Council on Family Violence
Seeks to Break the Cycle of Violence
Through Intervention and Prevention
to provide the complete scope of legal,
emotional, educational, and housing
and employment needs necessary to allow them to achieve a life independent
from their abusers.
By John P. Evans III
MSCFV has also put into place an eightweek support group for victims who are
clients of the organization as well as victims who have been referred to MSCFV
by another agency.
Respected as the leading organization
providing crisis and transitional services to victims of family violence in the
five Mid-Shore counties, the Mid-Shore
Council on Family Violence has for
years served as the central access point
for assistance and education on domestic violence within Caroline, Dorchester, Kent, Queen Anne’s and Talbot
counties.
MSCFV’s mission is to offer opportunities to break the cycle of violence
through intervention and prevention by
providing shelter, counseling, services
and advocacy for victims and abusers;
and by changing society’s attitudes and
systems which promote and permit
such violence.
Most services provided in the past had
been offered on a “one-shot” basis, with
not all domestic violence victims receiving all the services available to them.
Though MSCFV clients were offered
a variety of services, they were not required to use any of the many services
designed to take them from the day
they left the abusive relationship to the
point where they could begin a new
life financially and emotionally free of
abuse. Also, there was not an organized
connect between the many transitional
services.
During the past year - as the organization’s 2014-2015 Fiscal Year began in
July - that has changed for the better.
With a restructuring of staff and a reassessment of its services, MSCFV has begun a new transitional program that will
offer a complete program for those who
have left an abusive life behind them.
“In the past, we always had the crisis
program, legal program and transitional program, just in general, and so we
would refer a client who was in a shelter
to another person who was in legal, to
another person who was in transitional
and have those pieces,” said MSCFV’s
long-time executive director Jeanne
Yeager. “What we found through our
data was that clients were using our services on a one-shot basis. They weren’t
all staying with us long-term.
“There was a gap between crisis and legal, and transitional (services). So what
we started looking at was how we could
help rural victims of domestic violence
from crisis to self-sufficiency with these
pieces in between,” added Yeager. “What
we added on now is that we have a case
manager structure.”
To fulfill this need, MSCFV now has
two full-time case managers on staff
who will work directly with the clients
Sandwood Corporation
New Home Builders / room Additions
Contact: Maynard Woodworth
Office: 410-634-1515
Cell: 410-490-0152
email:
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MHIC 51265 MHBR 826
Sandwood Corporation
Ridgely, Maryland
34
“The support group will help them to
transition from being a victim to being
a survivor on to self-sufficiency,” said
Yeager.
The support groups consist of eight
weekly 90-minute sessions which include 60 minutes of educational discussion and 30 minutes of training in stress
management. Participants must attend
the first 60 minutes of each session to
complete the course. Groups will be
limited to 10 persons each. Topics included are Dynamics of Domestic Violence, Post-Separation Tactics (of the
abuser), Budgeting and Finance, Children and Domestic Violence, Emotions
and Healing, Empowerment and Caring
for Me, Beliefs about Violence and Relationships, and Healthy Relationships.
In some cases, MSCFV hopes to be able
to assist those reaching self-sufficiency
to attain initial housing “to get them on
their way.”
“Our data now shows that 91 percent of
the victims who go through our transitional housing now go on to permanent
housing,” said Yeager. “We have put all
the pieces together so that we’re invested in clients now as long as we can be,
which is up until two years”.
“This is all offered to them,” said Yeager of the MSCFV’S clients. “We are
encouraging them to get from being a
victim to being a survivor. We’re hoping
(our clients) will see the benefit of the
organized curriculum to them.”
The support groups will be offered in all
the counties beginning in September.
MSCFV has also established a computer
resource lab in its Denton headquarters.
The lab will give clients a place to complete paperwork and to do other work
needed to be done on a computer, and
will also add a language lab to teach
English to non-English speaking persons, as well as Spanish to staff members. Funding for this lab came through
a grant from the Maryland Legal Services organization.
The
$5 burger
is BACK
Other funding for the transitional program was received from the Harry and
Jeanette Weinberg Foundation, the
Marjorie Cook Foundation and from
Verizon Hope Line Funds. The commitments received from these groups
made it possible for the new restructuring.
Join us on Thursday’s
from 5:30 PM until 9 PM
Yeager said MSCFV can now offer a
continuum of services to clients, all
from in-house staff and services.
“We have always had name recognition but most people thought we were
just a shelter. In truth, a majority of our
clients are non-shelter clients,” Yeager
emphasized. “Our new structure helps
people to understand better the breadth
of what we do and to really understand
everything that Mid-Shore does … that
we’re the experts and understand what
rural victims need.”
Another step forward for MSCFV has
been its expanded social media presence through internet postings, an improved interactive web site and a greater
presence on Twitter and Facebook.
Through its social media sites, MSCFV
can now make daily posts of local and
national stories about domestic violence
and offers links to other sites from domestic violence support groups.
MSCFV also participated in one of the
largest social media efforts underway
today, the “NO MORE” campaign. The
“NO MORE” campaign features advertisements featuring well-known celebrities offering greater awareness to the
public about domestic violence and
sexual assault.
Yeager said audience engagement
through posting of relevant information
“has increased in such a positive way
that people have started commenting
on and sharing our posts.”
“We have fans that span from as far as
Canada, the United Kingdom, the Netherlands, Africa, South America and Europe,” she added.
Yeager offered some statistical informa-
Regular Grille Hours:
Monday 11 AM - 6 PM / Wednesday 11 AM - 6 PMish (Lunch) /
Thursday 11 AM - 9 PM (Lunch, Casual Dinner with Burger Specials
Friday 11 AM - 9 PM (Lunch and Dinner)
Saturday 11 AM - 6 PM ish (Lunch)
Sunday 9 AM - 6 PM (Breakfast and Lunch)
410-479-0373
tion concerning victims of domestic
violence.
Typically, most victims of domestic violence are between 23 and 44 years, she
said, adding that victims often face significant challenges due to limited financial resources. Only about 40 percent
are employed and about one-fifth of the
victims lack any source of income when
they come to MSCFV.
Data shows that 25 percent of MSCFV’s
clients come from Caroline County.
Ninety-four percent of family violence
victims are women. Only 20 percent
are African American and just 6.5 percent are Hispanic; the rest are generally
white. Most victims have minor children.
Most commonly, MSCFV clients experience abuse from their spouse or significant other and the relationships are
often long-term, with 40 percent of the
relationship being five years or longer.
Yeager said that through the establishment of the new in-house transitional
program, MSCFV has been able to gain
the community and regional support to
successfully acquire the funding from
both existing donors and new ones that
it needs to keep the organization financially sound.
She said that staff and the board of directors have worked as a team to restructure the organization and the way
it does business.
“I want to plug our staff,” Yeager said. “I
have seen this create an energy among
our staff, which has been very supportive throughout his change ... and the efforts of our Board of Directors, which
has worked as a team with me and the
staff.
“Because of the board’s involvement and
commitment, Mid-Shore is coming out
of the economic downturn better than
ever,” added Yeager.
35
Marriage
Licenses
Lisa Renee Pritchett, 45, Federalsburg,
and Rodney James Medford, 51, Same
Laura Jean Wyatt, 25, Greensboro, and
Jonathan Allen Crites, 24, Same
Wendy Brooke Breeding, 24, Harrington, DE. and Tyler Matthew Wyatt,
25, Same
Katrina Ashley White, 27, Owings
Mills, and Marcus Lee Ragsdale, 33,
Same
Katelyn Ann Thomas 25, Denton, and
Jesse Daniel Koch, 26, Same
Reyna Perez, 28, Marydel, and Eleazar
Morales, 30, Same
Jenny Lynn Meister, 31, Frankford DE,
and Rashieme Lamar McFadden, 31,
Denton
Wh
Anna Mary Edwards, 27, Easton, and
Shawn Paul Smith, 35, Same
Mabel C Carney, 55, Denton, and Louie
Franklin, Sr 76, Same
Carrie Lynn Febbraro, 38, Henderson,
and Todd Anthony Segan, 40, Same
Lakesha Shantaye, 36, Federalsburg,
and Mark Lewis Price, Sr. 44, Same
Call for your
back-to-school haircut!
Tynita Kenyhada Cummings, 29, Federalsburg, and Isaac Fletcher, 28, Same
Mark Douglas Norman, Jr., 25, Ridgely,
and Samantha Michelle Hubbard, 26,
Same
Ashley Marie Schmitt, 25, Denton, and
Brandon Ross Stiles, 23, Ridgely
can
e
r
e
Regina Louise Nebel 30, Denton, and
William Nathan Councell, 31, Same
Shelby Rene Davis, 21, Greensboro, and
Robert Franklin Dixon, 26, Greensboro
Maoli Robersi Bautista Fuentes, 20,
Henderson, and Wilmer Dominguez
Maldonado, 25, Same
yo u
Lindsay Joy Bell, 24, Ridgely, and
Dustin William Manship, 23, Same
Magic Mirror
Beauty Shoppe
Michelle Deneen Murray, 49, Easton,
and, Michael Curtis Pinkett 51, Same
410-479-0735
Subrena Donzelle Mason, 44, Ridgely,
and Tinnell Alvin Davis, 46, Same
370 Deep Shore Rd. - Denton, MD
Kali Rebekah Bixler, 23, and Jacob Scott
Allen 23, Same
Nancy
& Tina
Tabitha Lynn Mullinix, 20, Mardela
Springs, Alfonzo Rolando Rivero, 25,
Same
owers,
l
f
t
e
g
fruits & vegetables right
Gift Certificates Available
from
t
Hours:
6 pm
10 am –
he g
HURLOCK: Waddell’s Corner (6672 Cabin Creek Rd.)
Bethlehem: 5230 Bethlehem Rd, Preston (Closed Sundays)
EASTON: RT. 50 (next to Pizza Hut) Sunday Hours 10-4
Ready Now...
sweet corn, cantaloupes, watermelons, peppers,
peaches, eggplant, cucumbers, squash, zucchini,
green and yellow beans, and much more!
ask about our
loyalty program
Contact:
Julie Harris
410-714-2137
www.harrisfarmsmarket.com
36
Hours: Wed. 9-5;
Thurs. 9:30-9;
Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-1
row
er ?
A
New Physical Therapy Office
Opening In Federalsburg Week of July 7
dvantage Rehab, Inc.
physical thearpy & sports medicine
With over 20 years experience, our physical therapists strive to
provide individualized care that helps you reach your goals.
“Kim and her associates. have never
failed to give real care and attention
to me as a whole person. They are
the best!” - Mary Anne Vogel
Staff
Chris Schall, Business Manager;
Kim Schall, PT Clinical manager
New
Office
Find us on
Facebook
Aimee Jarrett, office manager;
Kendle Hutchison, PTA.
“This is a top - notch clinic. I was
having shoulder and neck pain for
months and after one visit, I no longer have pain” - Alison Hurley
FEDERALSBURG
4006 Hayman Drive, Federalsburg, MD 21632.
410-754-7700. Fax 410-754-7701
Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 8 AM -7 PM | Friday 8 AM - 6 PM
DENTON
Patients will continue to be seen at our Denton location
410 Colonial Drive, Denton, MD 21629
410-479-0470. Fax 410-479-0526
Hours: Monday and Wednesday 7 AM - 8 PM,
Tuesday and Thursday 10 AM - 5 PM | Friday 8 AM - 5 PM
Our Focus is on YOU!
advantagerehabandpt.com
37
Hurricane
Preparedness
home’s vulnerability to flooding and
wind. Make sure family members know
what to do and where to go.
Hurricane Season began on the first
of June. The National Weather Service
predicts a normal number of hurricanes
and tropical storms this year. The Caroline County Department of Emergency
Services urges all residents to prepare
their family for the possibility of these
storms. Tropical Storms and Hurricanes
bring immense rainfall, exceptionally
strong winds, major inconveniences,
and the possibility of damages and
flooding. There are simple precautions
everyone can take for their family’s safety.
• Have a contact outside the area
for everyone to call if your family
becomes separated.
Develop a Plan
Plan in advance what your family will
do in an emergency. Include a communications plan, a pet plan, address
sheltering-in-place, going to Emergency
Shelters and the possibility of evacuation. Discuss how these storms could affect your family. Know your family and
ADULT CARE
Mid-Shore
Residential Care
Compassionate Care in
Your Home for 24 Years
Individualized Services
CNA’s • Sitters • Home Health Aids
Meal Preparations • RN Evaluations
Residential Cleaning
410-820-1131
www.midshorehomecare.com
Lic.# R922
• Locate a safe room or the safest
areas in your home; the safest areas may not be in your home, but
elsewhere within the community.
• Determine escape routes from
your home and places to meet.
• Determine what to do with your
pet if you need to evacuate.
• Post emergency phone numbers
by the phone; make sure children
know how or when to call 911.
• Check your insurance coverage,
flood damage is not usually covered by homeowners insurance.
Prepare an Emergency Kit
Have an emergency supply kit which
will help you and your family survive
for several days. Think about the basics
of survival: fresh water, food, clean air
and warmth. When the electric goes out
you may not be able to prepare food or
obtain fresh water– have extra non-perishable food and water (1 gallon a day).
Periods of these storms occur during
darkness so have flashlights and extra
batteries. The following are basic items
every kit should include.
• Infant formula and diapers
• Radio, battery-powered or hand
crank (NOAA Weather Radio)
and extra batteries
• First Aid Kit
• Whistles to signal for help
Dr. John P. Sloan
Family Dentistry
 Ac c e p t i n g n e w pat i e n t s 
s Seen
Emergencie
ly
Immediate
oon)
(before 12 n
38
405 Market St. - Denton | 410-479-1320
Serving 42 Years in
Dentistry in Caroline County
• Plastic sheeting and duct tape to
shelter-in-place
• Moist towelletts, garbage bags and
plastic ties for personal sanitation
• Manual Can Opener and assorted
tools
• Prescription medications and
glasses
• Pet Food and extra water for your
pet
• Sleeping Bag or warm blanket for
each person
• Family Documents, copies of
insurance policies, identification
and bank account records in a
waterproof, portable container
• Cash or Traveler’s Checks, Local
Maps
• Change of clothing including a
long sleeved shirt, long pants and
sturdy shoes.
• Matches in a waterproof container
Prepare Your Home
Residents should remove items from
outside which may blow and hit houses
or cars. Prevent water from leaking into
your house. Stay away from objects producing flying glass. Stay in a lower-level
comfortable room away from large windows. Using your common sense can
increase safety and security. Help your
pets stay safe, we don’t want them to suffer. After the storm hits – stay indoors
- do not drive. Do not take risks. Take
special precautions and wear appropriate shoes and clothing, you may need
long sleeve shirts and pants.
Be Informed
Knowing what to do during an emergency is important and may make all
the difference when seconds count. Be
prepared for the unexpected. Being prepared means staying informed prior to
and following a tropical storm or hurricane. Check all types of media – Web
sites, newspapers, television, radio – for
national and local information. The Department of Emergency Services will
provide information on such things as
shelter openings and evacuation orders.
Emergency Services has information
packets to help you prepare, call us at
410-479-2622 or come by the office at 7
North First Street in Denton.
G
landen GC
C
, LLC
onstruction
Decks
Remodeling • Additions
s
’
e
e
l
ody
J
Cuttin Up
19 Central Ave., Ridgely
410-634-2257
Mike Glanden
410-310-3078
glanden@intercom.net
Walk-ins Welcome
• Perms • Ear Piercing
Southern
Seafood Boil
Clams - Crawfish - Shrimp
Mussells - Corn
ames
cornhole g
ia l s
d r in k s p e c
ndly
f a m il y f r ie
• Complete body waxing
• Make-up Application
Jodylee Morris,
Owner & Stylist;
Andrea Simms, Stylist;
April Stayton, Asst.
$25 in advance /
$25 in advance / $30 at door
• Colored hair extensions
Mon. 9-4; Tue. 9-7;
Thurs 9-7; Fri 9-4; Sat 8-12
MHIC #80641
Caroline County Septic License #021
Saturday, September 6th
Full
Service
Salon
• Foil Hi-lights • Color
• Manicures • Pedicures
• Tanning • Facials
• Organic Facials with
Andrea
The Choptank Grille Proudly
Welcomes Roadhouse Clams
Hailing from the fertile musical soil
of Maryland’s Eastern Shore, the
Roadhouse Clams are fueled by
sour mash whiskey and back road
attitude, playing rootsy redneck
Americana gems with a combination of biker joint rowdiness and
carefree beach bar delight.
| 4-8 PM
410-479-0373
39
Recreation and Parks
Events and Classes
Check out the complete list of classes and online
registration at carolinerecreation.org • 410-479-8120
Amusement Park Tickets
It’s that time of year again! You can receive discount prices on
Amusement Parks tickets when purchased through Recreation
& Parks. We have Busch Gardens, Dorney Park, Dutch Wonderland, Hershey Park, Kings Dominion, Six Flags America
in Largo, Six Flags Great Adventure in New Jersey, and Water
Country. We sell the actual ticket so you don’t have to wait
in line to exchange a coupon. Come in between 8:30 AM &
5 PM. Monday through Friday. Check our website for ticket
prices at www.carolinerecreation.org.
Culinary Boot Camp
This boot camp is for the budding chefs! Kids ages 12-15 will
learn the basics of knife handling skills, different cuts, safety
and sanitation, making stocks, soups, sauces, homemade pasta, & more. Class is Monday – Friday, August 11 - 15 from
9 AM – 1 PM. Cost is $140 and includes supplies and lunch
each day. Classes are held at the Culinary Arts Center at 512
Franklin Street.
Learn to Swim
Learn to Swim with Red Cross certified instructors in a two
week (8 classes) format. Programs follow a Monday-Thursday
schedule with Fridays reserved for make-ups in the event of
bad weather. Session 3 is August 4-14. Call the office for details or check it out on www.carolinerecreation.org.
Field Hockey Summer Blast Clinic
Local coaches and instructors will be teaching this Field Hockey Summer Blast Clinic, a great camp for those girls just beginning, or looking to enhance their skills. Under the direction
of Tara Werner, coaches and instructors will introduce girls
to the sport from stick ball control to physical health training
while refreshing and enhancing the skills of the returning and
experienced players. Equipment will be provided but players
must have their own mouth guards. Open to girls entering
grades 1-12. Camp runs Monday – Friday, August 4 – 8 from
6-7:30 PM at the HAPS building field. Cost is $35.
River Run
River Run is a fun open 2-mile paddling event for children
and adults of all ages (under 18 must be with an adult). Any
type of paddle craft is eligible for this “POKER RUN” with the
top six hands winning prizes. The event is Saturday, August
16 at 10 AM starting at Martinak State Park and ending at the
Choptank River Yacht Club in West Denton. Call Recreation &
Parks for more information or to get a registration form. Cost
is $10 pre-registered and $15 the day of the event.
Please call Recreation & Parks at 410-479-8120 for more information.
40
bout Hair
A
l
l
A in Ridgely
Affordable Hair Care
Cuts – Color – Hi-Lites – Foils
Perms – Nails – Waxing
Redken
Kenra
Crew
Sebastian
OPI
Creative
Paul
Mitchell
410-634-9200
7 N. Central Ave., Ridgely
Men, Women & Children
Trish Puckett, Stylist & Barber;
Stylists: Crystal & Kristi
Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-3
Gift Certificates
Available
Stylist Wanted
Hate going to the MVA???
Don’t have time? Call...
New
Location
Shelley’s Tag
& Title Service
New Title Work • Temporary Tags • IRP’s
Tag Returned • Tag Renewal • Duplicate Titles
Driving Records • Boat Titles • ATVs and more
Shelley Walls, owner
30 years experience • Licensed and Bonded
7334 Church Hill Rd.,
Chestertown, MD 21620
443-282-0069
Fax: 443-282-0074
swalls@atlanticbb.net
g
New 1 Day Ta Tags and stickers issued same day at my
place of business without going to the MVA.
Service:
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Serving Maryland & Delaware Since 2002
Tents 4 Rent ,Inc.
Tent & Party Rentals
Tents - Tables - Chairs - Lighting - Linens - Dance Floors
Staging - Portable Bars - Photo Booths - Rustic Whiskey Barrels
Rustic
Whiskey
Barrels
New!
Rest Room
Trailers!!
Large Variety of Tents
Everything to
make your event
memorable!
Large Selection of Dry & Wet Slides,
Moonbounces, Games and more...
To see more
slides, games,
“FROZEN” Inflatable
Inflatable Basket
Ball Slide
Dolphin Bay Splash
bounces, etc,
visit our website.
John Deere
Gladiator Jousting
Cornhole
10865 Greensboro Rd., Denton | 410-479-TENT | www.tents4rentmd.com
41
Saint Martin’s Ministries’ Hosted
5K/Fun Run to Chase Off Poverty
On Saturday, June 7th, Saint Martin’s Ministries (SMM) hosted
their first annual 5K and Family Fun Run to Chase Off Poverty.
Over eighty runners participated and the money raised will
help Saint Martin’s provide food, clothing and housing to local
families when they can’t make ends meet.
Amy Amalfitano came in first place in the women’s division
with a time of 20:10. First place in the men’s division was Trey
Hill with a time of 20:44. And the top youth finisher was Mason Ratecliff with a time of 30:17.
Saint Martin’s is grateful for the generosity of all of the businesses that sponsored this event including: Callahan’s Appliances, Fred Frederick, Tri Gas & Oil, Choptank Transport,
Doug’s Tire, Nagel Farm Service, Towers Concrete Products,
TriCycle and Run, Chesapeake Landing Restaurant, Foster’s
Mini Mart, Freestate & Son Insurance, Impressive Printing,
Lewis Auto Body, and St. Benedict/St. Elizabeth Catholic
Community. Food and water for the runners was provided by
Food Lion in Denton, TriMe Grocery Store in Ridgely, Kent Island Depot in Stevensville and the staff and volunteers of Saint
Martin’s Ministries.
Dobson’s Dogs was on site to offer breakfast sandwiches, drinks
and hot dogs. Michelle Meadows, author of children’s books
such as “Piggies in Pajamas”, had a table set up, and read to the
children. The event also offered face painting, and highlighted
local agencies such as Mid Shore Reading Council’s “Read for
Shore” Program, the Pajama Program, a model train display,
and the Eastern Shore Oral Health and Education Outreach
Program. Saint Martin’s Barn was open for its regular Saturday
Sale with great bargains on clothes, books, household items
and furniture.
Caroline County ranks 7th in the state for overall poverty and
on average more than 30% of the children living in Caroline
County live below the poverty level. Seven of the nine counties in MD with the highest poverty rates are on the Eastern
Shore. For over 30 years SMM has helped low income families
on the Eastern Shore meet their basic needs of food, clothing
and housing. Services offered by Saint Martin’s Ministries include an emergency food program, eviction assistance, a thrift
store and a 2 year transitional housing program for women
and their children.
To help Saint Martin’s in their efforts or for more information
about Saint Martin’s Ministries please visit our website at www.
stmartinsministries.org or contact Deborah Hudson Vornbrock at 410.634.2537 ext. 102.
Strawberry Blonde
A Distinctive Salon
Cuts -Color -Perms
Highlighting -Tanning
Manicure - Pedicure
Threading
Walk-Ins
Welcome
410-479-5131
105 W. Bell St., Ridgely
Hours: Mon. 10-4; Tues. - Thurs. 9-7; Fri. 9-5; Sat. 9-12
Manicure & Pedicure $40
Pedicure $30
Paraffin Moisturizing Dip
Proprietor & Stylist, Kelly Hayman • Stylists: Donna Barnes,
Megan Breeding, Taylor Elms , Cari Fisher, Megan Lanning
Nail Tech, Kathy Bradley • Spray Tan Tech, Hope Lane
Upcoming Events
Ridgely Vol. Fire Dept.
8 W. First St. / Ridgely / 410.634.2424
www.rvfd400.com
Chicken BBQ
Sunday, August 3rd
11 AM
Spaghetti dinners
Resume on September 4
4 - 7 p.m. (first Thursday of the month)
All you can eat includes salad, bread, drink.
Adults $8; kids under 3 FREE. Take-out available.
Hall Rental for all occasions.
Top Male Finisher Trey Hill and his wife Cheryl.
42
Visit website for availability and info.
Choptank ‘Rivah’ Run Set for Saturday,
August 16 at Martinak State Park, Denton
Poker and kayak fans will love this annual event scheduled for Saturday, August 16. Sponsored by Easton Cycle and
Sport, the Choptank “Rivah Run” is the
perfect pre-Caroline Summerfest event
that combines fitness and fun. On-site
registration and check-in begins at 9
a.m. at Martinak State Park located on
Sharp Road in Denton. The event starts
at 10 AM sharp.
The typical 100 plus participants paddle
the two mile course at their own pace
from the state park to the Choptank
River Yacht Club. The “race” is a poker
run. Each paddler stops at a series of
checkpoints staffed by Choptank River
Yacht Club flotilla. Safety checks and
assistance needed on the water during
the event is provided by the Maryland
Natural Resources Police.
Participants receive a playing card at
each stop, and at the finish the best fivecard poker hand wins the top prize – a
Vapor 10 Kayak. Local businesses have
also contributed many other prizes for
distribution to other winning poker
hands.
Pre-registration is recommended, but
will also be accepted on-site the day of
the event. Advance registration is $10
per person or $15 per person the day of
the event. A limited supply of canoes is
available for rent and should be reserved
prior to the day of the event.
For information, contact Caroline
County Recreation and Parks at 410479-8120 or visit the website to download the registration flyer at www.
carolinesummerfest.com or www.carolinerecreation.org.
Looking to fill 1 opening
of any age.
Tender Love
DAY CARE
Ridgely, MD
Meals and snacks included
Monday-Friday
757-894-2909
Lic. 135715
Appliance
Repair
Adams Appliance Service
Poker and paddling are a perfect match for a popular pre-Caroline Summerfest event:
the Choptank “Rivah Run” set for Saturday, August 16. Check-in begins at 9 AM at
Martinak State Park, Sharp Road, Denton. For information, contact Caroline County
Recreation and Parks at 410-479-8120
Joseph H. McCarthy, D.D.S., P.A.
FAMILY DENTAL CARE
Accepting New Patients
Evening & Saturday Appointments Available
410-482-2242
13155 Greensboro Rd – Greensboro, MD
Prompt Service / Reasonable Rates
410-479-2355
410-310-0445
Gas - Electric
All makes and models
Samaritan House
Thrift Shop
Hours: Wed. - Fri. 10 am - 2 pm;
Sat. 9 am - 12 pm
Serving the Community
Through Your Support
Located on Fifth Street in
Denton behind the Post Office
Sponsored by United
Concerned Christians
43
Health Corner
vaccines to protect them against serious
diseases.
School Starts Soon-Is Your Child Fully
Vaccinated?
Submitted By: Elaine Cowgill,
Caroline County Health Department
Immunization & Lead Outreach
School-age children, from preschoolers
to college students, need vaccines. Centers for Disease Control and Prevention
(CDC) has online resources and tools
to help parents and doctors make sure
all kids are up to date on recommended
vaccines and protected from serious
diseases. Make sure your children are
up-to-date on vaccines before sending
them back to school. Get your children
to the doctor if you discover they need
Making sure that children of all ages
receive all their vaccinations on time is
one of the most important things you
can do as a parent to ensure your children’ s long-term health -- as well as the
health of friends, classmates and others
in your community. If you’re unsure of
your child’s school requirements, now is
the time to check with your child’s doctor, your child’s school or your health
department. That way, you can get your
child any vaccines he/she needs before
the back-to-school rush.
Disease Outbreaks Still Happen
It’s true that some vaccine-preventable
diseases have become very rare thanks
to vaccines. However, outbreaks still
happen. For example, data from 2012
show that more than 48,000 cases if
whooping cough (pertussis) were reported in this country and many more
Caroline County
Health Department
403 South 7th St. / Denton, MD 21629
410-479-8000
Mental Health Services
606 Sunnyside Ave.
Denton, MD 21629
410-479-3800
Addiction Services
104 Franklin St.
Denton, MD 21629
410-479-1882
• • • • • • • Services by Appointment or Walk-in:
Adult Immunizations
HIV Screening/Testing
Sexually Transmitted Infection
Screening/Testing
Pregnancy Testing
Emergency Contraception
Family Planning
Emphasis on Abstinence Classes
(After school programs in middle/high schools)
Medical Assistance Accepted. Expanded Family Planning
Card. Sliding Fee for Uninsured and Under Insured.
Now accepting Visa/Mastercard.
44
Tips, Classes and
Programs to help
you live healthier!
cases go unreported. During that year,
20 deaths were reported--the majority
of which were in children younger than
3 months of age. Outbreaks of pertussis
at middle and high schools can occur
as protection from childhood vaccines
fade. Making sure your children stay
up-to-date with vaccinations is the best
way to protect your communities and
schools from other outbreaks that can
cause unnecessary illnesses and deaths.
During the early years of life, your children need vaccines to protect them from
14 diseases that can be serious, even
life-threatening. Parents who choose
not to vaccinate their own children increase the risk of disease not only for
their children, but also for other children and adults throughout the entire
community. For example, vulnerable
newborns too young to have received
the maximum protection from the recommended doses of vaccines or people
with weakened immune system, such as
some people with cancer and transplant
recipients, are also at higher risk of disease.
Flu vaccines are recommended for kids
in preschool and elementary school to
help keep them healthy. In fact, all children six months and older should get
flu vaccines. Getting all of your children vaccinated--as well as other family members and caregivers--can help
protect infants younger than six months
old. Ask your family doctor or nurse
about getting flu shots or the nasal spray
to protect against flu.
Older children need vaccines, too! Of
course, everyone older than six months
of age is recommended to receive a yearly flu vaccination and older children are
no exception. It’s important to know
that flu can be serious, even for healthy
young people. So older kids should get
at least one flu vaccine (the shot or nasal spray for healthy kids) every year. As
kids get older, they are more at risk for
catching diseases, like menin
gococcal meningitis, so they need the
protection that vaccines provide. The
recommended immunization schedule is regularly updated to include new
vaccines and reflect current research. It
may have changed since your child was
first immunized. Specific vaccines, like
HPV, which helps protect against certain cancers, are recommended to be
given during the preteen (11-12) years.
If your preteens or teens haven’t already
gotten their vaccines, they should get
caught up as soon as possible. For other
diseases, like whooping cough, the protection from vaccine doses received in
childhood wears off over time. That’s
why 11 and 12-year olds are also recommended to get the booster shot called
Tdap. Teens--and adults, too--who have
not gotten Tdap should get this booster
as soon as possible. Tdap is a version of
the DTaP vaccine given to infants and
young children.
It’s Not Too Late
Getting every recommended dose of
each vaccine provides children with
the best protection possible. If a child
misses a shot, it can be difficult to figure
out the best way to catch up. To help,
CDC has a Catch-Up Immunization
Scheduler on line (https:vacscheduler.
org/) that shows parents and healthcare providers the best options forgetting children 6 years of age and younger
back on schedule. You can always check
with your child’s doctor or local health
department as well.
State of Maryland Department of
Health and Mental Hygiene have NEW
school vaccination requirements.
Beginning school year 2014, new vaccination requirements will be in effect.
Kindergartners must have two doses of
Varicella vaccine. Incoming 7th graders
must have a dose of Tdap and MCV4
prior to school entry.
Content Source: Centers for Disease Control and
Prevention (CDC)
Five Tips for Healthy
Eating As You Age
(NewsUSA) Good nutrition plays an
important role in how well you age.
Eating a healthful diet helps keep your
body strong and can help reduce your
risk for heart disease, diabetes, stroke
Choptank
Community Health System, Inc.
“Serving the Mid-Shore for 30 Years”
Offering Specialists in the areas of:
FAMILY PRACTICE  PEDIATRICS  GYNECOLOGY
Denton Medical Center
609 Daffin Lane 410-479-2650
Federalsburg
Welcoming New Patients
Accepting Most Major
Insurances Including Medicare
DISCOUNTED FEES AVAILABLE
BASED ON INCOME
Follow us on
215 Bloomingdale Ave.
Medical Center 410-754-9021
Dental Center 410-754-7583
Goldsboro
316 Railroad Ave.
Medical Center 410-634-2380
DentalCenter 410-482-2224
www.choptankhealth.org
Choptank Community Health
Announces
Women’s Health Services on alternate Fridays
in our Denton Medical Center & Monday
through Thursday in our Fassett Magee Center.
New Patients Welcome
To make an appointment
Denton Medical Center 410-479-2650
Fassett Magee Center 410-228-4045
Brittany Johnson,
CNM, WHNP
Come In and See How Healthy You Can Be!
www.choptankhealth.org
and osteoporosis. Studies even show a
link between healthful eating and longevity.
“As we age, the body becomes less efficient at absorbing some key nutrients.
Appetite and taste can suffer from loss
of sense of smell and taste or from side
effects of medications. Bad teeth can
make some foods difficult to chew or digest,” said Arthur Hayward, MD, a geri-
atrician and the clinical lead physician
for elder care with Kaiser Permanente’s
Care Management Institute. “So choosing foods carefully is smart.”
Here are five tips to help you get the nutrition your body needs:
1.Avoid empty calories.
2.Foods with empty calories may
contain very few vitamins and
45
1.minerals. “Convenience foods,”
such as packaged snacks, chips
and sodas, are common sources
of empty calories. Avoid the “bad”
carbs — foods that have white
flour, refined sugar and white rice.
We moved
Keep the Beat
• Choose nutrient-rich foods.
• Eat a variety of foods. The more
you vary the foods you eat, the
more vitamins, minerals and other
nutrients you get. For example:
• Eat lots of fruits and vegetables
— Choose fresh, frozen or no-salt
canned vegetables and fruits in
their own juice or light syrup.
...to better serve our clients!
Larger, brighter and closer to most!
CPR & First Aid Training
CPR and First Aid
valid for 2 years
We are AHA instructors
For upcoming classes:
www.ktbtraining.net
Training for:
• Healthcare
• Daycare
• Boat Captains
• Coaches...
we do them all!
410-758-2022
147 Log Canoe Cir.
Stevensville, MD 21666
Quality, fun
& affordable
training!
• Eat foods with protein — Protein
is found in lean meat, fish, poultry,
eggs and cheese, cooked beans,
peanut butter and nuts and seeds.
• Get enough calcium and vitamin D — Calcium and vitamin
D are found in milk and milk
products, including yogurt and
cheese. They are also in green
leafy vegetables (spinach, kale,
collard greens) and tofu.
• Include foods high in vitamin
B12 — After 50, the body produces
less gastric acid and absorbs less
B12, which helps keep blood and
nerves vital. B12 is found in milk,
meat, poultry, fish and eggs.
• Eat high-fiber foods — This
includes fruits, vegetables, cooked
dried beans and whole grains.
2.Drink plenty of fluids. Drink
plenty of fluids — enough so
that your urine is light yellow
or clear like water. Fiber and
fluids help with constipation.
3.If your appetite is poor. Try eating
smaller meals, several times a day,
instead of one or two large meals.
Eating while socializing with
others may help your appetite.
You might also ask about changing medicines. Medication can
cause appetite or taste problems.
4.Eat soft foods. As we approach
our senior years, chewing food
is sometimes difficult. Choose
low-sodium canned vegetables
or cooked fruits and vegetables.
These are often softer. Chop
or shred meat, poultry or fish.
46
Add sauce or gravy to the
meat to help keep it moist.
For healthy recipe ideas, check out Kaiser Permanente’s Food for Health blog
at https://foodforhealth.kaiserpermanente.org.
In addition to eating a balanced diet,
aim for 150 minutes of physical activity
each week. Ten-minute sessions several
times a day on most days are fine. For
more information, visit kp.org and everybodywalk.org. For questions or advice about a specific condition, talk with
your physician.
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Building Permits
Ray’s Electric Service
Timothy and Deborah Daniels, 21361
Tanyard Road, Preston, Commercial
Family owned and operated since 1965
Robert Smith, 25400 Trunk Line
Road, Henderson, New Home, Ag
Building
• Wiring
410-479-1864
• Heating
• Air Conditioning
Turner Properties LLC, 4520 Preston
Road, Preston, Industrial
24355 Shore Highway, Denton
Cedley Weishaar, 24430 Pinetown
Road, Preston, Addition
Edward and Nancy Sparks, Jr. 23668
Sparks Road, Ridgely, Deck
“We do house calls”
Charles and Diane Coles, III 10039
Mila Street, Denton, Addition
B
Joseph Baker, Jr. 8226 Arch Drive,
Denton, Addition
Craig and Sherry Ervin, 8170 Arch
Drive, Denton, Residential Structure
Jon and Pamela Curry, 27414 Greenwood Road, Denton, Residential
Structure
Michael and Crystal Glanden, 6042
Laurel Grove Road, Denton, Residential Structure
Greater New Hope and Ministries,
4514 Preston Road, Preston, Institutional
Eric Ell, 24282 Shore Highway, Denton, Addition
Carol and Jackie Butler, 8778 Bates
Road, Denton, Addition
James and Elizabeth Shaw, 21643
Marsh Creek Road, Preston, New
Home
Danny and Candy Willey, 5613 Noble
Road, Federalsburg, Mobile Home
O&M Holdings, 27050 Redden Road,
Denton, Mobile Home, Ag Building
Robert McIntyre, Jr. 12736 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, Residential
Alteration
Zachary and Florence Wilcoxon,
8901 Dorothy Lane, Denton, Residential Alteration
Randy and Kelly Carels, 4125 Seippes
Road, Federalsburg, Pool
Mario and Rosa Haro, 3457 Laurel
Grove Road, Federalsburg, Alteration
48
Decks
Churches
Additions
Remodeling
Custom Trim
Com. & Res.
Insurance Repairs
Office Remodeling
Custom Built Homes
The Wood
Doctor
ishoff
uilders
MD Lic. 68240
MHBR 4561
Free Estimates 410-673-1887 Licensed & Insured
23880 Griffith Rd. - Harmony, Maryland
Ready-Mix
CONCRETE
One of the many services of
TOWERS CONCRETE
PRODUCTS, INC.
“A Towers Family Business”
Prompt
Delivery
Service
Week
6 Days A
7am til
SEPTIC TANKS – BLUE CHIP
GRAVEL – STONE – SAND
Also A Full Line of
• State Approved Sewer Drain & Field Tile
• Curlex (Erosion Blankets) Filter Cloth - Silt Fence
1-800-773-9128
410-479-0914
26425 Hobbs Road • Denton, MD 21629
Knipple
Excavating
Al’s Landscaping &
Yard Maintenance
Grading - Ditching - Site Preparation
Commercial - Subdivision - ponds
Demolition - Clearing - driveways
FREE Estimates
410-482-7420 | 410-200-1455
Grass Cutting
Weed Whacking
Edging & Tilling
Mulching
Debris Removal
Tree Trimming
Hedge Pruning
Odd Jobs
Roads - Stone - Topsoil - Gravel
Millings - Recycled Concrete - slag
410-479-1917
410-820-8696
Choptank Plumbing
Serving the Eastern Shore
for over 50 years
d Firew
l
a
n
o
ood
cD
a
M 410-820-WOOD (9663)
10677 Kittys Corner Road
Cordova, Maryland 21625
Wholesale & Retail
Delivery Available
Residential • Commercial
Remodeling • Service
410-310-2446
Alan Pippin
8861 Watts Creek Lane, Denton
DE #613; MD #12435
GOT
WOOD?
Call for
Delivered Price
Please leave message.
All calls returned.
FPO LIC#3351
49
Caroline County Citizens Rally and Picnic
Saturday, September 27, 2014
10 AM
Martinak State Park – Denton, MD
Caroline County Patriots of Maryland is sponsoring a Rally
and Fellowship Picnic at Martinak State Park to promote and
educate the citizens of Caroline County to become involved and effective
in our local county government. We encourage citizens to become educated
and informed with the knowledge to restore our constitutional republic form
of government and to strengthen ties with neighboring counties.
There will be a line-up of guest speakers which include:
 Jeff Christopher 
Constitutional Sheriff of Sussex County, DE
 Michael Peroutka 
Founder of the Institute on the Constitution on the Constitution;
The American View
and more
Cost per ticket: $15. Lunch is included and served at noon.
For more information or where to purchase tickets, please call
410.924.6755
Sponsored by Caroline County Patriots of Maryland
50
Hollingsworth-Riddleberger
Agency
Creative Cuts
Nationwide®
On Your Side
A part of the Mid-Shore
Community since 1959
For Life, for Home, for
Auto, for Business
Denton – 502 S. 5th Ave.
410-479-9002 / 470-479-0494
Preston – 100 Noble Ave.
410-673-7451
Ridgely – One Central Ave.
410-634-2571
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home office:
Columbus, Ohio 43215-3220. Nationwide, the Nationwide T rademark and On Your
Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.
Welcome Courtney Tull
Specializing in Cuts, Color, Manicure,
Pedicure, Wax, Ear Piercing
Offering Daily Specials
Extended Saturday Hours
219 Marlboro Avenue, Easton, MD
(next to Food Lion in the Lowe’s / Kohl’s Shopping Center)
Mon - Sat • Walk-Ins Welcome
410-822-9168
Tim’s Lawn Service
Welding & Truck Equipment
• Lawn Mowing
• Weed Eating
• Bushes Trimmed
Tim Ward, owner, operator
• Power Washing
• Mulching
www.timslawnservices.com
410-829-0247
Heels for Caroline Hospice
to benefit Caroline Hospice
Full range of fabrication and repairs on all types
of metals. Welding processes range from soldering
to stick welding, as well as MIG and TIG.
Residential
Industrial
Commercial
Authorized dealer for Switch-N-Go
detachable truck body systems and
AmeriDeck for pickups.
Saturday, August 9th – 4:30 PM
Choptank River Yacht Club in Denton
Raffle • Silent Auction • Cash Bar
Pit Beef Sandwiches • Event tee shirts
Tickets $15 in advance or $20 at the door.
For more information call 410-479-3500.
22542 Dover Bridge Rd - Preston, MD
410-829-0095
flashburnweldingllc@gmail.com | www.flashburnwelding.net
51
Community Calendar
Monthly
Ravens Nest 20 monthly meetings are scheduled on the first
Mondays of the month at 7:30 PM at Doc’s Riverside Grille,
Centreville. (On Holiday Mondays—we meet the first Tuesday). If you would like to join Ravens Nest 20, or receive more
information, please feel free to come to a meeting, or, contact
Michael Parsons at mikeparsons66@yahoo.com.
Visit the Greensboro Historical Society Museum located at
114 Sunset Avenue, behind the cabin, in Greensboro. The museum is open the first and third Sunday of each month from 1
PM to 3 PM or by appointment. Our mission is to preserve our
town’s history for future generations.
Saturdays
Downtown Denton Farmers’ Market from 7 AM-2:30 PM,
3rd & Market Streets, Denton. The downtown Denton Farmers’ Market has returned! Head to the market to shop for farmfresh produce, baked goods and more! If you are interested in
being a vendor or would like additional information, please
contact Denton Town Manager Don Mulrine at 410-479-2050.
Friday, August 1 - Sunday, August 3
Annual Wheat Threshing Steam & Gas Engine Show, 5946
Federalsburg Hwy (Rt. 313), Federalsburg. Official opening
at 10 AM & events throughout day. Get a glimpse of antique
farm equipment in action. This event features antique car and
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equipment parades, a flea market, a blacksmith shop, steam
and gas engines, tractor games, refreshments, live entertainment and more. Free! Contact: www.threshermen.org
Saturday, August 2
Guided Canoe Trip up Watts Creek at 6 PM at Martinak State
Park, Denton. Join park staff for an entertaining and educational canoe trip up Watts Creek. Trip departs from the Nature
Center. $10 for adults and $8 for children 14 and under. Reservations required. Contact: 410.820.1668 or park-tuckahoe@
dnr.state.md.us.
Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River
Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 AM – 12
noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities,
chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, windows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices.
Sizzling Summer Special: Chandeliers ½ off! Desks ½ off
! Contact: Patrice Morrison at Rhea.Build07@gmail.com or
410-479-2929.
Doo Wop Dance from 7 -11 PM. Cost is $5 in advance and $7
at the door. Contest for “Best 50’s Attire”. (50’s attire optional). Music by DJ Dave Miceli. Kitchen will be open until 10
PM. American Legion Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr (behind
Easton WalMart) 410.822.9138.
Wednesday, August 6 - Saturday, August 9
The Caroline-Dorchester County Fair, 4-H Park, Detour
Road, Denton. This fair offers fun for the whole family, including the Dress a Goat Contest, the Greased Pig Contest, amusement rides, pet shows, live entertainment, food, and much
more! The Fair serves as a showcase for agricultural life & a
means to educate children about the importance of the profession of farming. Admission is $2 for adults, FREE for children
under 13. Contact: www.caroline-dorchestercountyfair.org.
Thursday, August 7 - Saturday, August 9
Fiber Fest 2014: A Celebration of the Fiber Arts. The Fiber
Arts Center of the Eastern Shore is hosting a three-day celebration of the fiber arts featuring exhibits, workshops, classes,
guest speakers and demonstrations. This year’s event will also
feature the Heartland Quilter’s Annual Shop Hop – a marketplace full of fiber arts vendors – on Thursday, August 7th.
Contact: www.fiberartscenter.com or 410.479.1009.
Friday, August 8
Friday Night Cruise In from 6 PM until dark in Downtown
Denton. Step back in time with a Friday Night Cruise-In.
Spend a summer evening strolling the streets of Downtown
Denton and enjoying the classic cars parked along Market
Street. There will also be a DJ spinning oldies tunes. Contact:
Dean Danielson at 410-829-6493.
Friday & Saturday, August 8 & 9
Cruisin’ Back to the Fifties (Friday, August 8, Lawn of Federalsburg Library; Saturday, August 9, Bullock’s Deli Parking
Lot, Denton). Movie starts at dusk. Cruise back to the 50’s with
John Travolta and Olivia Newton John at one of these special
showings of Grease. This will be a prequel to the 26th Annual
Summerfest: Cruising Back to the 50’s, which takes place on
August 15th and 16th. Contact: 410-479-8120.
Saturday, August 9
13th Annual Peach Festival from 9 AM - 2 PM at Preston Fire
House on Choptank Road. Music by “Sunshine Gospel Group”
(formerly “Old Friends”). Craft tables and vendors, soft crab
sandwiches, hot dogs, burgers, scrapple sandwiches, local
peaches, baked goods, ice cream. 1/2 chicken BBQ platters by
Troy Brooks (must be pre-ordered by calling 410-673-7288).
Benefits Bethesda United Methodist Church heating and AC
systems.
Heels for Hospice to benefit Caroline Hospice, held at
Choptank River Yacht Club in Denton. There will be a raffle,
silent auction, cash bar, pit beef sandwhiches. Tickets are $15
in advance or $20 at the door. For more information call 410479-3500.
Sunday, August 10
AUCE Breakfast, 8 - 11 AM. Cost is $8. Menu is scrambled
eggs, bacon, sausage, scrapple, fried potatoes, pancakes, waffles, country biscuits, juice, coffee, dessert and alternate weeks
we have chipped beef or sausage gravy over biscuits. Create
your own omelet bar. Carry out available. American Legion
Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr (behind Easton WalMart)
410.822.9138. (Also, August 17th)
Growing peaches in Caroline County for over 25 years!
Peaches
available
now!
Friendship Farms Peaches
3859 Seaman Rd.
Preston, MD
new
location
Tues, Thurs, Fri / 10-6 / Sat 9-12
Call ahead to check varieties,
prices and availability.
410-330-9802
Rick and Donna Andrew
Bobby and Katie Whaples
Like us on
Facebook
30 OFF
$
Septic Tank Cleaning
or Drain Line Service
(Not Valid With Other Offers)
CR
24 Hr Emergency Service! www.mrrootermdde.com
TOLL FREE 1-888-MR-ROOTER
m Days
r
a
F
Alp
aca F tival &
es
Welcome to our
6th Annual
d
Hoste
• Food & Craft
Vendors
of O
Liske
e
i
k
Vic
and
l
i
h
by P
utstanding Dreams Farms
Saturday, September 20 • 10 am - 5 pm
Sunday, September 21 • 12 pm - 5 pm
• Demonstrations
• Games for Kids
Plus Our Star
Attractions...
The Alpacas!
Get up close and personal with our sweet, docile alpacas!
Learn all about them and why we have them.
WARNING: It could be love at first sight!
24480 Pinetown Rd., Preston, MD
(off Rt. 16 near Harmony)
410-673-2002 / 410-829-4492
Lots of new Alpaca
Products in the
Farm Store!
www.OutstandingDreamsFarm.com
Fun for the Entire Family
53
WEdnesday, August 13
The Activities Singles Klub (ASK) will meet at Easton Diner
on RT 50 in Easton at 6PM. Orders for dinner can be placed
upon arrival, then participate in a short business meeting.
Adult singles (single, divorced, separated or widowed) are invited to attend. Come out and meet some new single friends
and learn about the many activities offered through the Klub.
Current newsletter and activities calendar will be available.
Call 443-837-7929 for more information.
Friday & Saturday, August 15 & 16
Caroline Summerfest Cruising Back to the ‘50s in Historic
Downtown Denton (Friday 5-10 PM, Saturday 12-9 PM). Rain
date is August 17. FREE. This popular annual free family festival invites festival goers to celebrate the sights and sounds of
the ‘50s as they enjoy free activities for kids and adults. Summerfest features live music on three stages, fireworks, classic
cars, a parade, KidZart!, a free children’s activity zone, and
more. Shop at a variety of arts and crafts booths and enjoy
festival foods. 410-479-8120 or toll-free 888-SUNFEST (7863378), visit www.carolinesummerfest.com or facebook.com/
carolinesummerfest.
Saturday, August 16
Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River
Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 AM–12
noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities,
chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, windows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices.
Sizzling Summer Special: Chandeliers and desks are ½ off!
Contact: Patrice Morrison at Rhea.Build07@gmail.com or
410-479-2929.
The 9 Annual Marydel Lions Club Free Youth Fishing Derby from 9:30 AM to 12:00 Noon at Mud Mill Pond in Western Kent County. All youth 15 years and younger are eligible
to participate. Free bait will be provided but all participating
youth must furnish their own rod and tackle. All fishing will
be from the shoreline. A complimentary luncheon will be
th
served to all youth and adults in attendance. Since space is
limited, pre-registration is recommended and can be accomplished by calling Lee Voshell 410-482-8510 or Terry Higgins
1-302-492-3354.
Choptank Rivah Run at Martinak State Park in Denton.
Check-In at 8:30 AM, paddle at 10 AM. Come experience a
fun, 2-mile paddling event for children and adults. This event
features a Poker Run, great prizes and a free shuttle back to
Martinak State Park. Register by July 31st to receive a FREE
t-shirt and pre-registration discount. PFDs are required, and
children under 16 must be accompanied by an adult. Contact:
410-479-8120 or carolinesummerfest.com.
Karaoke from 8 - 11 PM. All are welcome. Come and sing a
tune or just listen to the music. Kitchen is open until 9 PM.
Everything from seafood to finger food. Carry out available.
American Legion Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr (behind
Easton WalMart) 410-822-9138 (Karaoke also on August 23).
Northern Caroline County
$199,000
Call Michael Shipley
at 410-924-4807
michaelshipley@
championrealty.com
POOL WATER
We can fill your new or existing pool.
Murphy Transport Inc. 410-482-6265
54
• 4 acres
• Fenced
backyard
• Large deck
• 3 bedrooms
• 2 baths
• Unfinished
basement
Champion Realty
410-479-3993
Thursday, August 21
Third Thursdays in Downtown Denton from 5 PM - 7 PM
in Downtown Denton. Where can you shop for the freshest
floral arrangements, find one-of-a-kind gifts and home decor,
dine on the porch with views of the Choptank River or enjoy a
delectable fusion of Irish-American fare in a traditional public house? Downtown Denton during Third Thursdays. Come
rediscover downtown Denton as restaurants and businesses
extend their hours and offer specials on the 3rd Thursday of
every month. Contact: 410-479-0655
Saturday, August 23
A Cabaret Spectacular! benefiting Talbot Mentors, 6 – 9:30
PM at The Milestone, Easton. Variety entertainment by Free
and Eazy Band, Shore Strings, and Christine Noyes. Dinner
and cocktails. Tickets $100. Reserve by August 15. For information, call 410-770-5999.
Gospel music show at Harmony Methodist Church, Harmony, Held rain or shine from 4-8 PM. Bring a chair. Food and
drink for sale. Show is free. Featured bands are Flatland Drive
and Truly Blessed Ministry.
Sunday, August 31
Guided Canoe Trip up Tuckahoe Creek at 6 M at Tuckahoe
State Park. Join park staff for an entertaining and educational
canoe trip up the Tuckahoe Creek. Trip departs from the boathouse. $10 for adults and $8 for children 14 and under. Reservations required. Contact: 410-820-1668 or park-tuckahoe@
dnr.state.md.us.
Glenn Orme
8955 Tuckahoe Rd • Denton
410-479-2971
We Deliver
The beaverdam Advantage
What we DON’T use:
NO CORN
NO WHEAT
NO GLUTEN
NO BY-PRODUCTS
NO ARTIFICIAL FLAVORS
NO ARTICIFIAL COLORS
NO BONE MEAL
East of the Bay Farrier Service
Giving Your Horse A Solid Foundation
Vinnie Bianco
Farrier
410-200-3376
Providing gentle care for the
Shore’s pets for over 20 years.
Caroline
Veterinary Clinic
9 N. Central Ave., Ridgely
410-634-2666
www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com
What we DO use:
BEEF - PORK - CHICKEN
ORGANIC SELENIUM YEAST
ORGANIC TRACE MINERALS
ALFALFA MEAL
FOUR DIGESTIVE AIDS
(Prebiotics, Probiotics, Chicory
& Yucca)
NATURAL PRESERVATIVES
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE...
The Plain
White Bag
We put our
money in the
bag, not on it.
Vatieties:
Hi-Energy • Hi-Protien
Skipper’s Choice
Elis Select Signature Blend
Jiffy’s Pride
for cats, kittens and picky eaters
Sheila’s Pick
for adult and overweight cats
www.beaverdampetfood.com
Proud to be made in the USA
55
Prevention
Place
exceed 90 seconds. Your video
must contain a title screen, poster
(Be the Wall)
2nd Annual Drug-Free
Caroline Coalition’s Middle
and High School Substance
Abuse Contest
“Be The Wall” Cell-Phone
Video Contest
The Drug-Free Caroline Coalition’s
message “Be The Wall between teens
and alcohol,” can be seen throughout
the county on billboards, signs, and post
cards mailed to most residences in 2013.
Becoming the wall means that under no
circumstances will you allow underage
drinking.
We want to see the youth perspective in
this message. Do you have the ability to
make “be the wall” your very own message to parents, siblings, and peers? Do
you have that star quality to make “be
the wall” the next popular catch-phrase
of 2014? If yes, this is the contest for
you!!!
PRIZES
Middle School
First Place: $100 Gift Card
Second Place: $ 75 Gift Card
Third Place: $ 50 Gift Card
High School
First Place: Second Place: Third Place: $100 Gift Card
$ 75 Gift Card
$ 50 Gift Card
1. All entries must be a digital video.
2. Cell-phones, and other videomaking devices can be used.
3. Each video must focus on your
“Be the Wall” message.
4. The length of the video must be
at least 45 seconds, but cannot
56
5. All entries must begin with a 10
second title screen that includes
the following information:
a. Title of the Video (Must include
“Be The Wall”)
b. Lead Person’s Name
c. School Name
d. Grade(s)
e. Credits page, with everyone who
participated in the making of
your video.
6. Content must not 1) promote
illegal behavior 2) support
racial, religious, sexual or other
negative prejudices 3) advocate
sexual or violent exploitation 4)
violate rights established by law
or agreement; 5) invade anyone’s
privacy; 6) be otherwise inappropriate as determined by The
Drug-Free Caroline Coalition. Be
respectful!
7. Entries must be submitted
through our website starting on
May 12, 2014. The deadline for
submissions is 5 PM on September 30, 2014. Winners will be
announced no later than October
30, 2014.
8. No copyrighted materials (music,
images, etc) may be used for this
contest unless you own the copyright or have a license to use the
material for this contest. Written
permission must be obtained and
provided upon request for all
copyrighted materials.
9. No professional assistance is
allowed. Adults may assist with
the production but are limited to
verbal guidance only. Adults are
allowed to be actors or cameramen but not content contributors.
...strategies, programs
and services for drug
and alcohol prevention.
10.All portions of the online entry
must be completed when you
upload your video for it to be
eligible.
11.All participants must submit a
parent permission slip, signed
and completed by the parent(s)
all winners and their parents
must sign a release form.
12.The judges’ decision is final. Entries will be judged on originality,
creativity, and relevance to the
theme.
13.The only compensation for submitting a video is the opportunity
to be awarded a prize if entry
wins. The Drug-Free Caroline
Coalition will pay video makers
no additional compensation nor
be liable to the filmmaker under
any circumstances.
14.Students should keep a copy of
their video. The Drug-Free Caroline Coalition is not responsible
for any videos lost, damaged, or
do not upload properly.
15.All entries become the property
of the Drug-Free Caroline Coalition.
16.To upload your video and fill-out
the online registration form,
please go to www.drugfreecaroline.org ; and download a Parent
Permission Slip.
17.This contest is open to Caroline
County Middle and High Schoolaged children.
For more information, call Shirley Lake,
MSPF Coordinator, at 410-479-3501
ext. 308 or email shirleylake12@gmail.
com
Students are asked to respect the policies of their designated schools concerning cell-phone usage.
“Historic Ships of
Delmarva” Exhibit
Now at CBMM
te
ia y
ed anc
m p
Im ccu
O
Need Help with
Medicare Costs?
A “Historic Ships of Delmarva” photography exhibit has opened in the
Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum’s
(CBMM) Van Lennep Auditorium and
will continue through September.
SHIP, the State Health Insurance
Assistance Program Upper Shore
Aging, Inc. & Caroline County provides free information and access
to programs that may help you
with the costs of your Medicare
health and/or prescription drug
coverage.
The display features images of regional
ships by photographers Frances Borchardt and Carol Donahue. The Delmarva Peninsula includes the state of
Delaware, and the areas of Maryland
and Virginia to the east of the Chesapeake Bay.
Borchardt’s display features the Delaware-based Kalmar Nyckel, a replica
1628 full-rigged tall ship, with Donahue exhibiting the Chesapeake’s Pride
of Baltimore II, a replica topsail schooner that was effective during the War of
1812. Borchardt and Donahue utilize
non-traditional photography methods
to focus on the details of the ships. Borchardt incorporates photographs into
printer type case compartments, while
Donahue uses the Vandyke alternative
photographic printing process.
Borchardt worked as a magazine photo
editor for more than twenty-five years
and attributes her career choice to developing an eye for visual storytelling.
The Washington Post, Maryland Public
Television, and National Public Radio’s
Art Beat program have featured her
work.
Donahue became interested in photography when her father-in-law gave her a
Kodak 35 mm camera. Today, Donahue
Our counselors can assist you with
determining eligibility and with
applying for these programs. Contact us for help at 410-479-2093.
THE
DIXON HOUSE
Independent and Assisted Living
in Historic Easton
just like home
since 1910
410-822-6661
www.dixonhouse.org
displays her work throughout the region
and is a member of 6 Artists, the Maryland Federation of Art, Anne Arundel
County Arts Council, Howard County
Arts Council, and the Print Center.
The exhibit is open daily during museum hours and is free for CBMM members or with general, two-day admission. For more information, visit www.
cbmm.org or call 410-745-2916.
Caution: Please let your counselor
know if you are receiving your
prescription benefits through an
employer retiree plan as certain restrictions may apply.
QMB/SLMB pays your monthly
Medicare Part B premium & may
help pay your co-pays and deductibles.
• Income below $1,313/month
($1,765/month for a couple)
• Assets below $8,580
($13,620 for a couple)
Extra help assists in paying for your
monthly Medicare Part D premium, co-pays, & deductible.
• Income below $1,436.25/
month ($1,938.75/month
for a couple)
• Assets below $13,300
($26,580 for a couple)
SPDAP pays up to $40 toward your
Medicare Part D premium and may
provide some help in the coverage
gap.
• Income below $2,872.50/
month ($3,877.50/month for
a couple)
• (No Asset Limit)
For more information contact SHIP
(State Health Insurance Assistance
Program), Irene E. Garrettson, 410479-2093 or garr1948@gmail.com.
You may leave a message.
57
Deaths
Fleegle Helfenbein Funeral Home - Greensboro
410-482-8914 www.fleegleandhelfenbein.com
Moore Funeral Home - Denton
410-479-2611 www.moorefuneralhomepa.com
June 8 Frances Madeline Mosca, 88, Denton
June 11 George Noble Fountain, 91, Ridgely
June 12 Ervine Wellington Terry, 79, Ridgely
June 5 Rudolph Washington, Sr. 81, Cambridge
June 15 Victoria E Ware, 55, Easton
June 16 Sarah Frances Ryan-Salin, 71, Marydel
June 15 Dr. Ralph Duncan Macpherson, Jr. 90, Royal Oak
June 20 Emily J. Bailey, 85, Henderson
June 18 Ellis Blane Meek, 57, Federalsburg
June 30 Fredrick Golt, 64, Ridgely
June 22 Margaret Doris Ringgold, 79, Denton
June 24 Marguerite Beatrice Alther, 63, Greensboro
Framptom Funeral Home - Federalsburg
410-754-8888 www.framptom.com
June 13 Raymond Medford Breeding, 86, Federalsburg
June 15 Cleo Priscilla Williams, 40, Seaford, DE
June 15 Sharon Lee Smedley, 70, Seaford, DE
June 17 David K. Buchanan, 47, Preston
June 22 Pauline Matilda Sampson, 90, New East Market
June 26 William Edward Hutson, Sr. 56, Federalsburg
June 27 James H. Speed, Jr. 33, Federalsburg
June 28 Miriam Elizabeth Timms Johnson, 71, Easton
July 2 Erma Christopher Boyle, 84, Preston
July 4 Mary E. Lane, 93, Easton
July 5 Audrey Anna Briggs, 91, Federalsburg
& Helfenbe
e
l
g
e
e
l
in
F
FUNERAL HOME
Calvary Baptist Church
“A Church That Cares”
Don Reynolds, Pastor
9:45 AM
11:00 AM
7:00 PM
Sunday School (for all ages)
Exciting Praise and Worship (also 7 PM)
Wednesday – Prayer, Bible Studies, Patch
Ministry for Children, Impact Youth Group
1120 Market St., Denton
410-924-6404
www.calvarybaptist.name
BY GOD’S GRACE TOGETHER WE CAN
Moore
Memorials
M ONUMENTS • P RE -A RRANGEMENTS
STEPHEN C. FLEEGLE
410-482-8914
106 W. SUNSET AVENUE – GREENSBORO, MD 21639
58
Marble - Granite - Bronze - Statuary
DENTON
410-479-2611
Caroline Review Word Puzzle
Back to School
by Melinda Warfield
Circle words forward, backward, up, down,and diagonally. Words in parentheses are not in the puzzle
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Backpack
Binders
Black Ink
Calculator
(Colored) Ink
Colored (Pencils)
Compass
Computer Bag
Computer (Mouse)
Crayons
Dividers
Elmer’s Glue
Erasers
Folders
Glue Sticks
(Hand) Sanitizer
Highlighter
(Index) Cards
Lap Top (Computer)
Lined Paper
Lunch Box
Mouse Pad
Notepads
Pen
Pencil
(Pencil) Sharpener
Printer
(Printer) Paper
Protractor
Ruler
Scissors
Sharpie
Stapler
Staples
Sticky Notes
Tape
USB Flash (Drive)
Washable Markers
59
Business Directory
Accounting
Child Care
Thomas J. McCarthy, CPA
800-848-8365 / Rt. 313, Greensboro
bb’s kiddie kastle / Denton
Lic. #05-117694 410-479-0768
Appliances
Janet’s Home Day Care
(between Denton and Federalsburg). Parttime and full-time openings for children
18 mos and up (6 AM-6 PM). Daily learning activities and meals provided. Call
before 10 AM 410-754-3212. Lic. 21924
Meredith’s Appliances
Federalsburg 410-754-9519
Appliance Repairs
Adams Appliances
410-479-2355 / 410-310-0445
Auto Supplies
B & R Auto Parts, Inc.
Denton / 410-479-3322
Banks
BB&T
Greensboro, MD / 410-482-8921
Chastity Dill, Financial Center Leader
Beauty Shops
All About Hair
7 N. Central Ave. Ridgely 410-634-9200
Anita’s Hair House
Rt. 311, Henderson 410-482-7244
Connie’s Cut Above
Goldsboro, MD 410-482-2348
Country Curl
Denton 410-479-2066
Defining Moments Hair Salon
Denton 410-479-2678
J.D’s Hair Plus, Inc.
920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727
Magic Mirror
Denton 410-479-0735
Perfect Touch Hair Design
Rt. 404 Denton 410-479-2833
Snappy’s Salon 39
Greensboro 410-482-2412
Strawberry Blonde
Bell St., Ridgely 410-479-5131
Teri’s Trimmery
1211 Market St., Denton 410-479-3103
Tracy’s Cuttin Up
Federalsburg 410-754-5549
Beverages
Bargain Beverage
100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215
Builders
Bishoff Builders
Harmony 410-673-1887
Home Works, Inc. 410-708-4060
New Homes, home improvements,
additions. www.homeworkswonders.com
60
Tiny Tots Inc. - Denton - 443-786-4201
Meals and snacks included, flexible times,
weekly, daily and hourly rates available.
License #150121 443-786-4201
Helping Hands Day Care
410-673-2095 Lic.#05-95484
Between Easton & Preston
Day, Evening and Night Shifts Available
Mrs. Michelle’s Daycare, Denton
Meals & Snacks Provided,
Pre-School Curriculum, Field Trips
Lic. # 05-103868 410-479-9413
Ms. Tara’s Treehouse Family Home Center
Ridgely 443-786-5554. Meals and snacks,
field trips, pre-school curriculum
Successful Seedlings Daycare LLC
“Helping Them Grow”
Meals and snacks included. Reasonable rates & flexible hours. MD certified,
license # 161470. MD CACFP approved,
licensed # 184982.
Denton Area / Caroline County School
District. Call 410-714-3134
Cleaning Services
All in One Cleaning Service
410-482-2214
Cats Cleaning
Donna Hardesty 443-962-7145
Bonded and Insured
Details Cleaning Service
1-800-482-8009 410-482-6522
Mid Shore Residential Cleaning
Commerical & Residential
410-820-1131 Lic. #0097
$2.50 per line/per month
Consignments
The Good Shed-His Hers & Home
405 Belle Rd Ridgely 410-634-2052
No appts needed Open Tue-Sat
Dance Lessons /supplies
To the Pointe Dance Studio & Supplies
Lessons, Supplies, Gifts, Party Rentals
410-634-2430 ttpdancestudio@live.com
tothepointedancestudio.com
DISC JOCKEY SERVICE
Digital Sound DJ Service
Weddings, Bull roasts, all Social Functions
Special rates for non-profits. DJ service at
Relay For Life & Colors of Cancer
www.DigitalsoundDJ.net 443-850-2022
Electrical
Dignen & Sons Electric Co.
Denton MD 410-822-8658
J.R. Leavers Electrical
Greensboro MD 443-790-7935
Ray’s Electrical Service
410-479-1864 410-479-0157
Excavating
Rusty’s Excavating 410-829-8005
Farrier Service
East of the Bay Farrier Service
Vinnie Bianco 410-200-3376
Fitness
Energy in Progress 410-479-3282
FLOOR SERVICE
Mike’s Floor Service, LLC
Hardwood floor refinishing & installation.
Free Estimates 410-479-4855
Florist
A Just Because Shoppe
FTD. Flowers, balloons, gardens,
bears, gifts, gourmet and fruit baskets.
Bridgetown 410-634-1222
Greensboro Florist
103 West Sunset Ave., Greensboro
410-482-2143
Computer Services
Patti’s Petals Florist, Gardens and Gifts
219 Market St, Denton 410-479-4445
pattispetals@comcast.net
Family IT LLC
410-739-7480 www.FamilyIT.net
Fleegle-Helfenbein Funeral Home
Choptank Computers
karen@choptankcomputers.com
410-479-6045
PC Doctor. Fixit & Upgrades
Does Networks & Wireless’ to
Data Recovery & Networks
Zephyr Systems, Inc.
410-479-1410
Funeral Homes
Moore Funeral Home, P.A.
Denton 410-479-2611
Gas Appliance Service
Serving & Installing Gas Appliances
Cleaning and Conversions
410-714-4363 410-482-7828
Business Directory
Grocers
Tri-Me Warehouse Food
Groceries and Deli.
Beer, Wine and Lottery
Ridgely 410-634-2366
Heating Equipment
B & J Distributing Company
Heating & Air
Liberty Heating and Cooling
libertyheatingandcooling.com
855-820-HVAC
Ray’s Electrical Service
410-479-1864 410-479-0157
Steele’s Refrigeration
Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.
Denton 410-479-5560 410-643-0005
Insurance
Avery Hall Benefit Solutions
Insuring individuals, families, and
businesses across Delmarva.
410-822-7300|averyhall.com
Debbie Brohawn, Medigap & Part D
410-754-7500, dbrohawn@gmail.com
Gondeck Insurance Agency, Inc.
410-479-2463 / 410-310-1597
bullsandbears@comcast.net
Hollingsworth-Riddleberger Agency
Nationwide Insurance
Ridgely 410-634-2571
Denton 410-479-9002
Preston 410-673-7451
Rowe Insurance Agency
Liquor Stores
Bargain Beverage
100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215
Lawn Mower and Small
engine repair
V&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779
Monuments
Fleegle-Helfenbein Funeral Home
Moore Memorials
Denton 410- 479-2611
Nails
J.D’s Hair Plus, Inc.
920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727
Tips and Toes by Kelly
Henderson 410-482-7244
Pet Food
Beaverdam Pet Food 410-479-2971
$2.50 per line/per month
Tanning
PET GROOMING
Snappy’s Salon 39
Pharmacies
Sylvia’s Tax Service
410-479-2067 or 410-253-8479
Zoom N Groom
403B Market St., Denton 410-479-0404
Denton Pharmacy
508 S. 5th Ave., Denton
410-479-1100 Fax: 410-479-1240
Ridgely Pharmacy
7 West Belle St., Ridgely
410-634-9800 Fax: 410-634-9008
Piano Lessons
Piano lessons by Nancy Blythe
410-310-5785. Serving Denton, Easton,
Greensboro, Ridgely
nancy.blythe@comcast.net
Plumbing &
Septic Pumping
Bishop’s Backhoe & Plumbing, Inc.
410-482-2195
Power Washing
V&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779
Pressure Washing & roof
stain removal
Pro Clean Power Washing Services
410-708-4060 / www.procleanteam.com
Printers
imPRESSive Printing
Hillsboro 410-364-5881
Real Estate
Tax Prep
Trophies
Awards & Engravings
214 Market St., Denton 410-479-8330
imPRESSive Printing
Hillsboro 410-364-5881
tutoring
English and Language Arts
MSDE Certificate - Connie Connolly
302-229-3801
VETERINARIANS
Caroline Veterinary Clinic
E. Mitchell Arion, VMD
Ridgely 410-634-2666
www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com
Denton Animal Hospital
Dr. Michael D. Schriver
Pet Animal Practice
Office Hours Daily & Sat. mornings
Rt. 313 & Fleetwood Rd Denton
“Next to McDonalds” 410-479-0388
Welders
R & E Welders
John Richard Mace & Elmer Jefferson
Liden School Road 410-479-2479
Long and Foster
Barbara Blosser, Denton 410-924-8603
Susan Chambers
Long and Foster Real Estate Company
Cell 410-924-3772 Office 410-479-1200.
e-mail: susanchambers@mris.com
Roofing Contractors
Howard J. Eaton, Sr.
MHIC#42313 Insured 410-634-2211
SKIN CARE
Skin Sanity, LLC
Facials, Waxing, Makeup
106 Market St, Denton 410-829-5015
Swimming Pools
Grand Pools 410-673-2038
Maintenance, Chemicals, Liner Replacements, Renovation, Openings & Closings,
Sparkle Pools Swimming Pools & Spas
10375 River Rd, Denton 410-819-8218
sparklepoolsinc.com
St. Martin’s Barn
Thrift Shop
14376 Benedictine Lane,
Ridgely, MD
Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-11:30
SPECIAL SALE
1 Saturday of each month /
8 am-noon
st
All Sales Benefit
St. Martin’s Barn Food Program
61
Schedule of
Events
2014 Caroline –Dorchester
County Fair
Events and times are subject to change.
Monday, August 4th
Thursday, August 7th
$1 ADMISSION WITH THE DONATION
OF A CANNED GOOD TO THE MD
FOOD BANK
7–10 PM / The Absolute
9 AM -7 PM / Indoor Commercial Exhibit
Set Up
9 AM - 9 PM / Food Concession Open
8:30 AM / FFA/Open Rabbit & Cavy Show
Check In (Livestock Show Ring)
1–6 PM / FFA Indoor Exhibit Check In
(Main Building)
9 AM -1 PM / Children’s Day
Story Time, 12 PM – Games)
3-8 PM / FFA Livestock Entries (Beef,
Sheep, Swine, Goats, Dairy) and 4-H horses staying in the barn entered
10 AM / FFA/Open Meat Goat Show
5-8 PM / FFA Indoor Exhibit Check In
(Main Building)
Tuesday, August 5th
3-7 PM / Open Adult/Open Youth Indoor
Exhibit Registration (all items entered at
this time) (Main Building)
7 PM / Judging of FFA Indoor Exhibits
(Main Building; closed to spectators)
7 PM / Judging of Open Adult/Open
Youth perishable items (Main Building;
closed to spectators)
Wednesday, August 6th
FREE ADMISSION SPONSORED BY
THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
9 AM / Open Meat Goat Check In
(11AM
10 AM to 1 AM / Amusement Area
Inflatables open for Children’s Day
($1 each)
5 PM / Open Swine Check In
5-10 PM / Amusement Area open
(inflatables, rock wall, etc.)
5:30 – 8 PM / Crab Cake Dinner
(Reger Pavilion)
6 PM / FFA/Open Swine Show
8 AM / Registration for Horse Show
9 AM / Horse Show
4 PM / Gates open to the public
10 AM / FFA/Open Beef Show
Noon - Dusk / Pony Rides
4 PM /
4-H Lawn Mower Tractor
Driving Contest
5:30 PM /
Dress a Goat Contest
Registration (Livestock Show Ring)
5:30 – 8 PM / Beef Dinner
ger Pavilion)
9:30 AM /
4-H/Open Horticulture
Judging Contest
10 AM – Dusk / Pony Rides
10 AM / Baby Contestants - Registration
in front of Reger Pavilion (Pre-registration
is required by 3 PM on August 3rd)
11 AM / Baby Contest I (6 mos. - 1 yr.)
Noon / Baby Contest Show III
and 3 yrs. old)
9 AM - 3 PM / Tractor and Farm
Equipment/Outdoor Exhibitor Set Up
2 PM / FFA/Open Dairy Show or
following Sheep Show
9 AM-10 PM / Amusement Area open (inflatables, rock wall, etc.)
(2
– 5 pm - Wristbands)
11:30 AM - 12 PM / Dog Show Check In
(Open Grass Area near Reger Pavilion)
Friday, August 8th
9 AM / Open Sheep Check In
12 PM / Open Dairy Check In
11:30 AM / Baby Contest II (1 yr. old)
7 - 10 PM / JONES BOYS
8 AM / Open Beef Check In
10 AM - 3 PM / Judging of 4-H Indoor Exhibits (closed to spectators)
Saturday, August 9th
9 AM / FFA/Open Rabbit & Cavy Show
10 AM / FFA/Open Sheep Show
7:30 PM / Mounted Cowboy Shooting
Demonstration
(Re-
Noon / FFA/Open Dog Show
Grass Area near Reger Pavilion)
2 PM / Pet Show Registration
Show Ring)
(Horse
2:30 PM /Ag Trivia Contest at
ger Pavilion
Re-
3 PM / Pet Show (Horse Show Ring)
3 - 7 PM / Chicken BBQ Dinner
ger Pavilion)
(Re(Wil-
(in-
6 PM / Dress a Goat Contest
stock Show Ring)
(Live-
5 PM / 4-H Fashion Revue
liams Building)
5:30 – 8 PM / Fried Chicken Dinner
ger Pavilion)
(Re-
4-10 PM / Amusement Area
(inflatables, rock wall, etc.)
open
5 PM / Cow Patty Bingo
Horse Show Ring)
6 PM / County Fair Little Princess,
Princess & Queen Contests
(Reger avilion)
6:30 PM / Greased Pig Contest
istration (weather permitting
availability of animals)
Regand
6:45 PM / Outhouse Races registration
7 PM / Greased Pig
(Square Horse Show Ring)
Contest
7:30 PM / Cake Auction (Reger Pavilion)
62
7 – 9 PM / Meet Edgar, Jake & Nick from
Northwestern as seen on Discovery
Channel’s Deadliest Catch
(Open
1 - 4 PM / Jousting
5-10 PM / Amusement Area
flatables, rock wall, etc.) open
7 PM / Outhouse Races
(2
(Square
6 PM / FFA Livestock Auction
7-10 PM / COUNTRY MUSIC CONCERT:
Eric Karge opening for AARON TIPPIN
(SEPARATE TICKET REQUIRED; CAN BE PURCHASED AT WWW.MISSIONTIX.COM)
Sunday, August 10th
8 AM / Animals released
10 AM - 2 PM / Release of Indoor Exhibits
CRABS
LOBSTER
Available live and steamed
Bushel - ½ bushel - dozen
Lobster Tail - Lobster Meat
Live Lobsters
Please give two days notice
for live lobster orders
Soft Shell Crabs
Primes - Hotels - Mediums
OYSTERS
ask About Courtesy Steaming!
available Shucked and in the shell
Bushel - ½ Bushel - Peck ½ Peck
Pints - Quarts - Gallons
On the ½ Shell - Dozen
CRABMEAT
Available In:
Back Fin - Jumbo Lump - Claw
Prepared Oysters
Prepared Crabmeat Items
Crab Cakes - Jumbo Lump Crab & Back
Fin. Crab Meat delicately blended with a
light mix of spices and seasonings.
Crab Balls - Crab Cakes made in a
festive appetizer size.
Crab Pretzel - Delicious soft pretzel
topped with crab dip and cheese
Specialty Crabs
Breaded Oysters 6 oz Bag
Deliciously hand breaded
Calamari & Mussels & Scallops
9620 New Bridge Rd., Denton
410-310-2336
Mon-Fri 11-6
Sat-Sun 10-6
Dungeness Crab Clusters - Crawfish
Snow Crab Legs - King Crab Legs
SHRIMP
Sizes and Quantity available :
Large - 26/30 ct.
X Large - 16/20 ct.
Large - 5 lb. frozen block
X Large - 5 lb. frozen block
Prepared Shrimp:
Breaded Shrimp
Premium shrimp hand breaded
CLAMS
Types available :
Littlenecks - Cherrystones
Prepared Clams:
Breaded Clam Strips 6 oz Bag
Savory clam strips hand breaded
Calamari available in
Baby Octopus - Whole Squid
Tubes
Mussels & Scallops
Green Shell Mussels - Scallops
EBT Accepted
Specialty Items
Frog Legs - Alligator
Raccoon - Muskrat
FISH
Fillets & Whole fish available
Catish - Whiting - Flounder - Cod
Salmon - Mahi Mahi - Sea Trout
Shark - Tilapia - Grouper - Tuna
Haddock Fillet - Rock Fish
Red Snapper - Sword Fish
Wahoo - Orange Roughy
Chilean Seabass
COUPON
$1
OFF
Bag of
Ice
NOW $1
Blough’s Seafood
Expires August 31, 2014
Soups
Available by
pre-order
Ask about our Cocktail
Horseradish & Tartar Sauces!
COUPON
CRAB
$1
OFF PRETZELS
NOW $550
Blough’s Seafood
COUPON
$175
OFF
breaded
shrimp
2½ lb. bag
NOW $12
Blough’s Seafood
Marydel Lions Free Youth Fishing Derby
The 9th Annual Marydel Lions Club Free Youth Fishing Derby will be held on Saturday, August 16 from 9:30 AM to 12:00 Noon at
Mud Mill Pond in Western Kent County. All youth 15 years and younger are eligible to participate. All youth participants will be
eligible for several prizes and all youth must be accompanied by a parent/guardian for the duration of the program. At the conclusion of this ‘catch and release’ event each youth will receive a Certificate Of Participation and a complimentary gift bag containing
community, environmental, and nature information items plus a gift certificate. Free bait will be provided but all participating
youth must furnish their own rod and tackle. All fishing will be from the shoreline. A complimentary luncheon will be served to
all youth and adults in attendance. Since space is limited, pre-registration is recommended and can be accomplished by calling Lee
Voshell 410-482-8510 or Terry Higgins 1-302-492-3354.
63
Complete Auto &
Light Truck Care
il
Lube, O
& Filter
qts.)
(up to 5
Brakes • Tires • Oil Change • Tune Ups
MD State Inspections
5
$19.9
oolant
*FREE C ck
Che
All Brands of Tires
1109 Industrial Pkwy.
Denton, MD (next to High’s)
410-479-1188
Lester W
alls, own
er/opera
24 Hr. Towing
410-479-1188 (day)
64
410-310-5313 (night)
tor
Yes, we can fix it!

August 2014 Issue

Transcription

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