PDF, 6.16MB - The Talbot Guide

FREE 

2013 

Volume 13, No. 11 

TalbotSeptember 

YOUR GUIDE 

TO THE SHORE 

Since 2000 

Guide 

Something of Interest for Everyone! 

Upcoming Events - Business News - Health Happenings 

Stories - Marriage Licenses - Land Transfers 

Recipes - Word Puzzle and much more! 

www.talbotguidemd.com

BARTLETT. 

BECAUSE FULL, HEALTHY TREES 

MAKE FOR FULL, HEALTHY LIVES. 

The trees and shrubs that shade us and grow along with us are valuable 

assets that deserve care and protection. For over 100 years, 

we’ve led both the science and services that make your landscape thrive. 

No matter the size or scope of your tree and shrub care needs, 

our experts provide you with a rare mix of local service, global resources 

and innovative practices. Trees add so much value to our lives. 

And Bartlett adds even more value to your trees. 

For the life eof 

your trees. 

L.T.E. #122 

PRUNING 

. FERTILIZATION . PEST 

& DISEASE MANAGEMENT ENT . REMOVAL 

PLEASE CALL 877 BARTLETT 877.227.8538 OR VISIT BARTLETT.COM 

2

Index 

Upcoming Events 4-8 

Up, Up and Away at Easton Airport Day 9 

Watch Skipjacks Compete at Cambridge 

Race on September 21st 10 

Finger Lakes NY Trip 11 

First-of-Its-Kind Easement Protects Historic 

Area from Sea Level Rise Impacts 12 

MRYC Foundation Seeks Grant Requests; 

Raises Funds for Grant-Making 14 

Talbot County Marriage Licenses 16 

Save the Date - Shelter Century Fall Foliage 

Ride - October 19th 17 

Eastern Equine Encephalitis Confirmed in 

Maryland Horse 18 

Chicken and Eggs By Terry Callahan 20 

Free Concert - Featuring Genticorum 22 

AAUW Costume Jewelry and Book Sale 24 

Presbyterian Church of Easton Hosting Silent 

Auction, “Penny Raffle” and Food 25 

“The Power of Insinuation in Speaking & 

Writing” 26 

Talbot Figure Skating Team 27 

Time Stands Still Performs at the Garfield 

Center for the Arts at The Prince Theatre, 

The Avalon and the Elks Easton Lodge 

#1622 28 

Chesapeake Bay Community Band Presents 

3rd Annual Oktoberfest 29 

Shore Regional Health Pain Clinic Offers 

Free Course for People with Chronic Pain 30 

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction Course 

Offered 31 

Talbot Hospice Announces Fall Bereavement 

Classes 32 

Breastfeeding Support Group Offered at 

Shore Regional Health Birthing Center 34 

Talbot Co. Senior Center Sponsors 3rd 

Senior Symposium 35 

Third Annual Pink Bra Poker Ride Held on 

September 7th 35 

Area Sports Rub LLC Makes Available All- 

Natural Pain-Relieving Cream for Athletes 36 

‘One Hour Education’ Lecture Series for 

Counselors 38 

Cruise & Crab Feast 38 

Queen Anne’s Chorale 2013-2014 Concert 

Season 39 

“Secret Life of Bees” Author, Sue Monk Kidd, 

to Speak at Avalon Theatre October 4th to 

Benefit Women & Girls 40 

Recipe 41 

The Other Side of the Mug 

By: Debbie Sickler 42 

Talbot Co. Land Transfers 44 

Open Call for 3-D Artists for TCVAC’s 

September “The 3rd Dimension Show” 46 

Word Puzzle 47 

Bus Trip to 

NEW YORK CITY 

Saturday, November 16, 2013 

Radio City Christmas Spectacular 

We will be pre-ordering tickets, if you are interested, 

you must order by October 18th, price $75.00. 

Limited number of tickets. 

Call Caroline Hospice Foundation at 410-479-3500 

Talbot Guide, LLC 

Publisher/Owner - Tammy R. Cohee 

The Talbot Guide is a FREE monthly publication. 

The Talbot Guide is not responsible for typing errors, omissions, etc. 

The Talbot Guide reserves the right to edit ads and articles where 

deemed necessary. No portion of this publication or 

advertisement may be reproduced without permission. 

DEADLINE FOR 

OCTOBER ISSUE: 

Mon., September 16, 2013 

3 

To Benefit Caroline Hospice Foundation 

Day Trip: Saturday, November 16th 

Bus Leaves Roses Parking Lot, Denton MD at 5am. 

Bus Meets at Macy’s, NY at 7pm. Cost is $52 per person. 

(Includes transportation and driver’s tip) 

Overnight Trip: Saturday, November 16th 

& Sunday, November 17th 

Bus Leaves Roses Parking Lot, Denton MD at 5am. 

Bus will stop at the hotel before heading to the city. 

Bus meets at Macy’s, NY at 7pm to return to hotel. 

On Sunday, bus leaves hotel at 9am to head into the 

city. Bus Meets at Macy’s, NY to return home at 3pm. 

Cost is $147 per person. (Includes transportation, 

driver’s tip and hotel accommodations at 

The Hampton Inn in Elizabeth City, NJ) 

All Tickets Are Non-Refundable 

410-822-7912 (Office) 

410-822-6382 (Fax) 

Address all inquiries to: 

PO Box 715, Preston, Maryland 21655 

Email: talbotguide@goeaston.net 

Website: http://www.talbotguidemd.com

Upcoming 

Events 

Bingo is held every Friday Night at the Easton 

Volunteer Fire Department, 315 Aurora Street, 

Easton. Doors open at 6:30pm. Games start at 

7:30pm. Food available from the members. $75 

payout per regular game. $100 if 100 people are 

in attendance. Frequent flyer cards are available. 

410-822-4848. 

Bingo held on Wednesdays at 3pm at Chesapeake 

Voyagers, A Mental Health, Wellness and 

Recovery Center. 342c N. Aurora St, Easton. 

410-924-2347 or 410-822-1601. 

The News Center Easton, MD holds a book 

club the fourth Thursday of the month from 

10:00am to 11:00am and the public is welcome. 

Anyone interested can call Dotti at the News Center, 

410-822-7212 or Kathy at 410-822-7243. 

Sept. 4, 11, 18, & 25: St. Michaels Community 

Center Senior Gathering meet 9:30-10:30am 

Chair Yoga. 10:30am-12:30pm various programs 

and lunch. For more information call 410-745- 

6073. 

Sept. 4, 11, 18, & 25: Wednesday Morning 

Artists will meet at Creek Deli in Cambridge at 

8am. Call for information: Nancy 410-463-0148. 

No dues. WednesdayMorningArtists.com or 

FaceBook. 

Sept. 4 & 18: Easton Meditation Group meets 

on the 1st and 3rd Wednesdays from 7-8pm at the 

Unitarian Fellowship in Easton. Sept. 4th there 

will be talk on an aspect of mindfulness meditation. 

Sept. 18th there will be 2 periods of meditation 

(guided for newcomers) and time for sharing 

and discussion. For more information, log onto 

http://eastonmeditation.wordpress.com/ or 

http://www.stillpointmeditation.org/. 

Sept. 6: Quarter Auction. To the Pointe Dance 

Studio & Supplies, 2 North Maple Ave., B-1 

Ridgely, MD. Doors open at 6pm. Auction starts 

at 7pm. Benefit To The Pointe Dance Studio. 

Over 40 items up for auction plus 50/50 and Chinese 

Auction. Paddles $3 in Advance $5 at Door 

$1. Additional to purchase advance paddle call 

410-310-4025. 

Sept. 7: The Easton, MD, CMT Support and 

Action Group will celebrate Charcot-Marie- 

Tooth disorder Awareness Month by welcoming 

two special guests to its meeting: Jeana 

Sweeney, Director of Community Services for the 

CMTA, and Dirck Bartlett, President of the Talbot 

County Council. Bartlett will present to the group 

a proclamation from the Talbot County Council 

designating September as CMT Awareness 

Month in Talbot County. Sweeney will share with 

the group a range of topics from raising awareness 

of CMT throughout the country to being the 

mother of a child with CMT to the good news 

about the research spearheaded by the CMTA. 

Please plan to be at the Talbot County Free Library, 

100 Dover Street, Easton, 10am until noon. 

Friends, family and all others interested in learning 

more about life with CMT are welcome to 

come. More information from Missy Warfield, 

group facilitator, at 

"missywarfield.cmta@gmail.com" 

Chapel District Elementary in 

Cordova, MD 

Saturday, October 5th from 

12:00-4:00 pm 

Games, Prizes, Bouncers, Silent Auction, 

Food and More! 

Call 410-829-4941 for more information. 

Come Sell or Buy 

Featuring sporting goods, fishing, hunting and 

boating gear, and general yard sale items. 

Saturday Sept. 28th~7-11am 

Rain date Sept. 29th 

29511 Canvasback Drive 

located behind Easton Wal-Mart 

Sept. 7: The Veterans Recognition Committee 

of the Eastern Shore is holding its 15th annual 

Veterans Recognition Day at Sailwinds Park in 

Cambridge. Open 10am-2pm. Free admission. 

Free coffee & donuts at stage door canteen. Military 

displays, USO show, door prizes. 

Sept. 8: Pancake Breakfast at Oxford VFD from 

8 to 11 am. 

4 

Tables Available – Commercial Welcome 

Sponsored by Sons of the American Legion 

For info call Royce 410.770.5778 

Sept. 8: Historic Walking Tour of Oxford. Meet 

at the ferry dock at 10:30am for this free tour! 

Sept. 8 & 15: Breakfast, 8-11am, $8. All you can 

eat. American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback 

Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138. 

(continued on page 6)

Welcome You to our 5th Annual 

ALPACA 

Farm Days & Festival 

September 

21st & 22nd 

Saturday 10:00am - 5:00pm 

Sunday 11:00am - 4:00pm 

Hosted by: PHIL AND VICKIE LISKE (410-673-2002) 

Oustanding Dreams Farm 

24480 Pinetown Road (Off Rt. 16 near Harmony) 

Preston, Maryland 

*Fun for the Entire Family* 

Free Admission, Donations Gratefully Appreciated 

CRAFT VENDORS and FOOD VENDORS 

FIBER ART DEMONSTRATIONS 

PONY RIDES - GAMES - FACE PAINTING - MOONBOUNCE 

Special Sale Items in our 

Farm Store 

And Most Importantly... 

Visit our (30 plus) “Beautiful Alpacas”. 

New litle ones on the way. 

Come see for yourself why everyone Falls in 

Love...at 1st Sight. 

5

continued from page 4 

UPCOMING EVENTS 

Sept. 8: Fair Plays Vintage Base Ball Games. 

Talbot hosts the State Championship Tournament. 

Our vintage Base Ball team (yes, it was spelled 

as two words back then) is going to host the Vintage 

State Championship. Believe it or not, there 

are five teams in Maryland playing 1864 base ball. 

The Fair Plays recently won the Golden Ball Tournament 

in New York. Will they take their first state 

championship? Or will they once again come in 

second? Games start at 12 noon at Mt. Pleasant 

Park, 12 Magnolia St., Easton, MD. Enjoy a full 

day of old-time base ball as it was played in 1864. 

Teams from all over Maryland vie for the title of 

State Champion. Free admission. For more information, 

go to hstc.org or call 410-822-0773. 

Sept. 8: Grandparents' Day Breakfast at the 

Cordova Firehall from 7:30am til 11:00am. All you 

can eat omelets made to order, scrambled eggs, 

bacon, scrapple, creamed chip beef, pancakes 

and sweet treats. Adults $8.00, children ages 6 to 

12 $5.00, and children ages 5 and under are Free. 

For more information, call 410-364-5752. 

Sept. 9: Grocery Bingo is back! Because the 

first Monday of Sept. is Labor Day, Grocery Bingo 

will take place on September 9th at the Cordova 

Firehall. Doors open at 6 pm and games begin at 

7pm. Refreshments are available. For more information, 

call 410-820-1283. 

Sept. 9: FREE Concert featuring Genticorum 

at the Talbot County Senior Center, Brookletts 

Place, Easton, 1-1:45pm. This free concert is 

open to the public. The program is funded by a 

grant from the Talbot County Arts Council, with 

revenues provided by the Maryland State Arts 

Council, Talbot County and the Towns of Easton 

and Oxford and through the generosity of Carpe 

Diem Arts. 

Sept. 11: The Activities Singles Klub (ASK) will 

meet at Easton Diner on Rt. 50 in Easton, MD at 

6pm. (Please park in the rear and enter through 

the rear marked door). You may purchase dinner 

(placing orders upon arrival). Then participate in a 

short business meeting as the evening unfolds. 

Adult Singles (Single, Divorced, Separated or 

Widowed) are invited to attend. We hope you’ll 

come out and meet some new single friends and 

learn about the many activities offered through the 

Klub. Current newsletter and activities calendar 

will be available. Contact Donna at 410-634-1236 

for more information. 

Sept. 13 & 27: Friday Night Dinners at the Easton 

VFW, Ladies Aux. 5118. Sept. 13: Beef tips 

over noodles, 5-8pm, $9. Sept. 27: Chicken 

Parmesan over noodles, 5-8pm, $9. 355 Glebe 

Rd., Easton. Regular menu & carryouts available. 

Sept. 14: St. Luke’s United Methodist Church, 

304 Talbot Street, St. Michaels, will hold a Craft 

and Used Book Sale from 10am to 2pm, rain or 

shine. All are welcome to enjoy a wide selection of 

gently used books at very affordable prices, as 

well as lovely items created by local craftspeople. 

For further information call the church office at 

410-745-2534. 

Sept 14: Second Annual Crab Feast at New Beginnings 

UM Church, 12020 Central Ave., 

Ridgely, MD from 12-5pm. At door $35.00, Children 

12 years & under $15.00. Call 410-482- 

4174. 

BBQ Chicken - Hot Dogs - Baked Beans - Corn on Cob 

Tomatoes - Delicious Desserts & Cold Drinks 

Saturday September 28, 2013 ~ 11 to 4pm 

5642 Poplar Lane, Bellevue Maryland 

Featuring – Gospel Zionaires of Princess Anne, Maryland 

Ticket donation - $30.00 each 

Sales Information - 410-745-6151 

Pastor Delores Pinder – 410-745-3399 

For more information call 410-822-3311 

Sept. 19: Gilbert Cephas, a.k.a. Gil the Magnificent 

will entertain with comedy and ventriloquism 

at the Talbot County Senior Center, 

Brookletts Place, Easton, 12:30-1:30pm. This 

program is funded by donations from the American 

Legion Blake-Blackston Post #77, and in part 

by a grant from the Talbot County Arts Council, 

6 

with revenues provided by the Maryland State 

Arts Council, Talbot County, and the Towns of 

Easton and Oxford. 

Sept. 20: Spaghetti Dinner at Ruthsburg Community 

Center, 4:30-7:30pm. Adults $10, children 

$5, under age six is free. Advance tickets avail- 




able by calling 410-758-0923 or 410-758-4290. 

All proceeds benefit Ruthsburg Community Club 

Inc. 

Sept. 20 & 21: Queen Anne Hillsboro Volunteer 

Fire Co. Annual Fireman’s Fair in downtown 

Queen Anne at the Firehouse. Friday 

7-10pm: Race Car, Petting Zoo 7-8pm, Bingo 7- 

10pm. Saturday 6-10pm: Parade 5pm, Bingo 6- 

10pm and Music by 11 Horses 7-10pm. 

Sept. 21: Cub Scout Pack 532 Drive-Thru BBQ 

Chicken Fundraiser at the Easton Elks Lodge 4- 

6pm. Menu includes ½ BBQ Chicken, Side, Roll 

w/ butter and Drink $7.00 in advance $10.00 

event day (concessions and bake goods to be 

sold also). Please contact Doug Kirby- douglaskirby@gmail.com 

or visit Cub Scout Pack 532 

Facebook page. Proceeds will support Pack 532 

Cub Scout Program. 

Sept. 21: GENEALOGY: Upper Shore Genealogical 

Society’s 40th Anniversary Luncheon 

& Meeting, held at Millington U.M. Church 

Hall, 392 Cypress St., Millington, MD, 11:30am- 

3pm. Special Speaker-Dr. Kenneth L. Carroll. 

Reservations required. $10 each, bring a guest. 

Make check payable to USGS and mail to Mary 

Ellen Larrimore, 305 Farwell Road, Chestertown, 

MD 21620 before Sept. 14. More info, call 410- 

438-2878. 

Sept. 21: The Federalsburg Historical Society 

will hold its annual Heritage Day from 10am to 

4pm at the Federalsburg Area Heritage Museum. 

This event is FREE and will feature a transportation 

theme: From Buggies To Motorized Vehicles 

From The 1880's To The 1950's. Many vehicles 

will be parked inside and outside the museum. 

Owners will be present to talk about them and answer 

questions. Lunch items for sale. Gift shop 

open. Winning raffle ticket will be drawn for extended 

weekend stay at Montego Bay, Ocean 

City, Maryland. Raffle tickets on a refinished trunk 

will be sold; tickets are $1 each or 6 for $5. The 

trunk will be given away at our Christmas In The 

Museum event on Dec. 9th. Everyone welcome. 

The museum is located at 100 Covey & Williams 

Alley (behind Town Hall) in Federalsburg. For 

more info contact Richard Wheatley at 410-754- 

5639. 

Sept. 21: MRYC Foundation Annual Awards 

Dinner, honoring Adam Werblow, Head Sailing 

Coach, St. Mary’s College of Maryland, and America’s 

winningest collegiate sailing coach, 6-9pm. 

Miles River Yacht Club, St. Michaels, MD. Cocktails 

and Hors d’oeuvres, Gourmet Dinner, Silent 

and Live Auction, Presentation of the Colors by 

the Easton High School Navy JROTC, patriotic 

and nautical music by the Wye Choral Scholars, 

Presentation by Coach Werblow. For more information, 

visit MRYCFoundationDinner@gmail.com 

or telephone 410-921-6792. 

Sept. 21: Learn to “Storyboard”—the First 

Step in Filmmaking, 10-11:30am at the Easton 

Library. Join Liza Ledford, from the Chesapeake 

Film Festival, and Jon Michael Shink, from Pendrawgn 

Productions, producers of DC’s annual 

Pendrawgn Youth Film Festival, for a fun-filled 

workshop in film storyboarding. For ages 8 to 18. 

Pre-registration is required. (Note: Program size 

is limited to 30 attendees, so be sure to sign up 

Weekly Service - Winter Closings - Winter Mesh Covers 

Full Service 

Design - Sales - Installation - Renovation 

Tile - Concrete and Vinyl 

soon.) Following the workshop, the Chesapeake 

Film Festival will screen select films from the 2013 

Pendrawgyn Youth Film Festival. The screening 

is free and open to all ages. Call 410-822-1626. 

Sept. 21: Karaoke with Alan Cheezum, 8- 

11pm. American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 

Canvasback Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138. 

Sept. 21: Patriots Lighted Boat Parade. 

Events from the Oxford Park starting at 3pm ending 

with a lighted boat parade at dusk. 

Locally Owned & Operated 

Insured 

MHIC#72118-01 

Sept. 21 & 22: Alpaca Farm Days & Festival. 

Saturday, 10am-5pm & Sunday 11am-4pm. Fun 

for the entire family. Free admission. Donations 

gratefully appreciated. Craft Vendors, Food Vendors, 

Fibert Art Demonstrations, Pony Rides, 

Games, Face Painting and Moonbounce. Special 

sale items in our farm store and most importantly 

visit our 30 plus Alpacas! Outstanding Dreams 

Farm, 24480 Pinetown Road, Preston, MD. 

Hosted by: Phil and Vickie Liske, 410-673-2002. 

(continued on page 8) 

Trappe-ToberFEST 2013 

Saturday, October 5th 

11am - 5pm 

3928 Main Street, Trappe 

Vendors ~ Food 

Kidz Area 

Live Entertainment 

www.trappemd.net 

7



Sept. 21: St. Michaels A Fair on Fremont 

Street, St. Michaels, MD from 12-5pm. Rain date 

from Sept. 22 from 12-5pm. Come one come all 

to enjoy a good old fashion block party/fair celebrating 

the changing of the seasons. The event is 

open to the public free of admission charge. This 

community function on Fremont, hopes to gather 

residents and visitors to celebrate the changing of 

CUB SCOUT PACK 532 

CAMPOREE & OVERNIGHT 

SEPT 21 NOON - SEPT 22 9AM 

Join us for fun & learning! 

 

 

 

 

 

This family event is open to all area Packs and boys (1st-5th grade). 

First Aid 

Model Rocket Building 

Campfire 

Outdoor Movie 

 

the seasons. We have invited many of our Talbot 

County non-profits, street vendors, restaurants & 

retailers to take part in this event. There will be 

music, family activities, games, local street vendors 

and a beer garden sponsored by Black Thorn 

restaurant and lots food to tempt everyone’s pallets. 

Saint Michaels businesses & and residents 

are coming together to celebrate our town. Good 

old fashion small town fun for all to enjoy. Please 

contact: St. Michaels Events at info@stmichaelsevents.co 

or call 410-745-3368. Event sponsored 

by St. Michaels Events. 

Location: Easton Elks Lodge 

502 Dutchmans Lane, Easton, MD 

$8.00 Child & Adult + $5.00 additional person 

Contact Jeff Rank for additional information at 

jeffreyrank@gmail.com or 443-786-0737. 

Heritage Day at the Historical Society 

All-You-Can-Eat Crab Feast & 

Chicken Fry with 

Cornhole Tournament 

11 a.m. ~ Cordova Exhibit Ribbon Cutting ~ Free 

12-5 p.m. ~ Cordova Picnic — All-You-Can-Eat Crab 

Feast & Chicken Fry w/Tournament Registration included 

$25 per adult, $10 age 7-17, under 6 yrs. Free 

Corn Hole Tournament only ~ $10 

1:30 p.m. ~ Corn Hole Tournament Registration 

2 p.m. ~ Corn Hole Tournament Begins 

Cash prizes will be: 

1st Place ~ $100 

2nd Place ~ $50 

3rd Place ~ $25 

September 28, 2013 

in the Historical Society Garden 

25 S. Washington St., Easton, MD 

For more information 

go to our website at 

www.hstc.org 

or call 

410-822-0773 

Sept. 22: Scrapbooking at the Cordova Firehall 

from 9 am to 5 pm. Everyone is welcome - even 

if you have never scrapbooked before. Come and 

see what it is all about. Cost is $25.00 and includes 

breakfast and lunch as well as snacks. 

Lots of cropping space and time to work on your 

scrapbooks. Various vendors will be there. Pay 

when you arrive. Call Cathie for more information 

and to reserve your space at 410-924-6535. 

Sept. 28: St. Michael’s Faith Fest showcases 

the very best in local Christian musical talent, 

food, and fellowship, 10am to 4pm. Faith Fest 

2013 promises to be even better than last year. 

To donate, visit stmichaelsfaithfest.org. 

Sept. 28: Huge Yard Sale. Come sell or buy. 

Featuring sporting goods, fishing, hunting and 

boating geer, and general yard sale items. Rain 

date Sept. 29. 29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton. 

(located behind Easton Walmart). Tables Available. 

Commercial Welcome. Sponsored by Sons 

of the American Legion. For information call 

Royce at 410-770-5778. 

Sept. 28: Oxford Ladies Rummage Sale at Oxford 

Fire House, 9am to noon. 

Sept. 28: Oxford Library’s 37th Annual Book 

Sale, Market Street, Oxford, 8am to 2pm. Rain 

date: Sunday, September 29, 2013. 

Sept. 28: Karaoke with Bill Cruz, 8-11pm. 

American Legion Talbot Post 70, 29511 Canvasback 

Dr., Easton. 410-822-9138. 

Sept. 28: St. Luke UMC Annual A.U.C.E. Crab 

Feast, 11am-4pm. 5642 Poplar Lane, Bellevue, 

MD. BBQ Chicken, hot dogs, baked beans, corn 

on the cob, tomatoes, delicious desserts and cold 

drinks. Featuring Gospel Zionaires of Princess 

Anne, Maryland. Ticket donation: $30 each. 

Sales information call 410-745-6151. 

Sept. 28: Heritage Day at the Historical Society, 

25 S. Washington St., Easton in the Historical 

Society Garden. Kick off Heritage Day at 11am 

with a free exhibit opening. 12 noon to 5pm Cordova 

Picnic and 2 to 5 pm Corn Hole Tournament. 

A partnership between the Chapel District 4-H 

Club and HSTC culminates with this exhibit about 

the history of Cordova and the Chapel district 

community: Windows to the Past: Cordova Remembered. 

Immediately following the exhibit 

opening will be the Cordova Picnic and Corn Hole 

Tournament, beginning at 12pm in the HSTC Garden. 

The cost for the all you can eat picnic of 

crabs and chicken is $25 per adult and $10 per 

child 7-17. Children under 6 are free. The picnic 

price includes registration for the Corn Hole Tournament. 

Those who only want to play can pay $10 

per person. The Tournament will start at 2 pm. 

Oct. 5: Trappe-ToberFEST, 11am-5pm, 3928 

Main St., Trappe. Vendors, food, kidz area, and 

live entertainment. www.trappemd.net 

Oct. 5: 26th Annual Fall Carnival at the Chapel 

District Elementary in Cordova, 12-4pm. Games, 

Prizes, Bouncers, Silent Auction, Food and more! 

Call 410-829-4941 for more information. 

Oct. 5: 6th Annual Bonnie Hilghman Cancer 

Fund Golf Tournament at the Hog Neck Golf 

Course, 10142 Old Cordova Rd., Easton. 7:30am 

registration, 8:30am shotgun start. For more information 

call Duane Hilghman at 410-820-0496. 

ADVERTISE IN THE 

TALBOT GUIDE!! 

8

Up, Up and Away 

at Easton Airport 

Day 2013 

Easton Airport Day is a fun-filled annual 

event offering the whole family an up 

close opportunity to visit their local airport 

and see what flying is all about. The Easton 

Airport is presenting its fifth annual day this 

year on Saturday, September 28, 2013. 

Back by popular demand, Easton Airport 

Day 2013 will begin with a Hot Air Balloon 

Launch at 7am. Teams can register to 

compete in the Jet Pull at 9am. At 10am the 

airport will close to all aircraft for 1 hour to 

accommodate a 5K fun run and 1 mile walk 

on the runways and taxiways. The schedule 

of activities continues throughout the day 

with formation flyovers, the world-famous 

rubber chicken drop, plane rides and introductory 

lessons. Displays of unique aircraft 

and classic cars will also be available. 

General admission and parking is free 

for the entire day. Advance registration with 

payment is required for teams taking part in 

Jet Pull and for individuals and families 

joining the Run/Walk. The Easton Airport 

Boat - Equipment - Lawn Furniture - Etc. 

10% OFF with this ad 

Exp. 11/30/13 

410-829-0343 

Day VIP program offers interested guests a 

behind the scenes look at the unique aircraft 

that will be flying the formations, a seat in 

the pilots briefing and the best seats on the 

tarmac to view the flying formations. Food 

and beverages will be available for purchase 

from Easton Ruritan Club and Sugar Buns. 

Easton Airport Day is a component 

fund of the Mid-Shore Community Foundation. 

Proceeds from the day go to support 

good works in the community. Organizers 

select a nonprofit to receive the proceeds 

from that year’s event. For 2013, Habitat for 

Humanity Choptank has been selected as the 

beneficiary. Funding is designated for Repair 

Corps, Habitat Choptank’s housing repair 

program which will assist U.S. veterans 

and their families whose homes are in critical 

need of repair. 

For more information about Easton 

Airport Day, to register for the Jet Pull, the 

Fun Run/Walk, or the VIP Program, or to become 

a sponsor, visit www.EastonAirport- 

Days.com or call 410-770-8055. 

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR 

EVENT IN THE TALBOT GUIDE! 

For more info. on advertising in the 

Talbot Guide contact 410-822-7912 

Queen Anne Hillsboro 

Volunteer Fire Company 

Annual 

Fireman’s Fair 

Friday, September 20th 7pm - 10pm & 

Saturday, September 21st 6pm - 10pm 

in downtown Queen Anne at the Firehouse 

FRIDAY 

Race Car 

Petting Zoo 7pm-9pm 

Bingo 7pm-10pm 

SATURDAY 

Parade 5pm 

Bingo 6pm-10pm 

Music by 11 Horses 7pm-10pm 

9

Watch Skipjacks Compete at Cambridge Race on September 21st 

Long Wharf in Cambridge will offer 

free riverside views of vessels competing in 

the 17th Annual Choptank Heritage Skipjack 

Race on Saturday, September 21. The 

race begins at 10am following a parade of 

skipjacks out of Cambridge Creek. The 

start/finish line is just off Long Wharf, allowing 

spectators close-up views of the action. 

Bleacher seating will be available there 

during the race, as well as food and gift vendors 

and information booths. Bill Smith will 

fire his cannon to salute the vessels during 

the parade and signal the official race start. 

A radio-controlled skipjack regatta held by 

members of the Model Sailing Club of the 

Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum will 

provide entertainment while the full-size 

skipjacks are on the middle legs of their 

race. 

Thomas Parker is bringing his traditional 

buyboat, Thomas J, down from 

Chestertown to serve as the race committee 

boat. About eight skipjacks are expected to 

compete this year, with final numbers dependent 

on vessels’ condition and schedule 

availability. 

The boats compete for pride, not prize, 

with each participating skipjack receiving 

equal show-up money, derived from sponsorships 

and donations. The skipjack Nathan 

of Dorchester, acting as host vessel for the 

event, donates her portion back to the race 

to allow larger awards to the other skipjacks. 

The winning skipjack and her captain’s 

names are engraved on the permanent Chop- 

tank Heritage Cup Trophy, established and 

sponsored by the National Bank of Cambridge. 

The trophy is kept on display at the 

Dorchester County Visitor Center. The winning 

captain receives a smaller version of 

the trophy. Capt. Ed Farley won the 2012 

race with his skipjack, H.M. Krentz. 

Craig’s Drug Store is sponsoring the 

Captains and Crew Reception at Snappers 

Waterfront Café in Cambridge on Friday, 

September 20, from 6 to 8pm. The public is 

invited to come out and meet the participants 

while supporting efforts to keep these traditional 

Chesapeake Bay oyster-dredging vessels 

alive and sailing. Reception tickets are 

$25 if purchased in advance or $30 after 

September 14 and are available online 

through the current-race page of the 

Nathan’s website, www.skipjack-nathan.org. 

Craig’s Drug Store also sponsors this 

year’s race t-shirt, available at Craig’s in 

Cambridge, at the reception, at Long Wharf 

during the race, or at the Nathan’s booth at 

the Dorchester Arts Showcase in Cambridge 

on Sunday, September 22. Race programs 

and 50/50 raffle tickets will be available at 

the reception and booth locations. The winning 

raffle ticket is drawn during the Showcase 

on Sunday. All proceeds support the 

race and participating skipjacks. 

In addition to the National Bank of 

Cambridge and Craig’s, other major annual 

sponsors are the Nathan Foundation, the 

Dorchester Skipjack Committee, and Snappers 

Waterfront Café, where the post-race 

luncheon and trophy presentation take place, 

as well as this year’s reception. 

Tri Gas & Oil has signed on as a Boat 

Sponsor. Other early sponsor commitments 

include Cambridge Rotary Club, The J.M. 

Clayton Company and Delmarva Printing. 

Additional sponsors and donors are welcome 

and encouraged to contact Race Chairman 

Lou Hyman at 410-330-6634 for 

details. 

For more information, to become a race 

sponsor or to make a donation, contact the 

Dorchester Skipjack Committee at 410-228- 

7141 or visit its website, www.skipjacknathan.org. 

We Ship Anywhere in the USA 

HAVING A YARD SALE! 

Place Your Yard Sale for FREE online 

at www.talbotguidemd.com 

10

Finger Lakes NY Trip 

Pack your bags! Grasonville Senior 

Center has planned a motor coach trip to 

Finger Lakes NY and Boldt Castle July 8 – 

11, 2014. 

Package highlights include Corning 

Museum of Glass, Winery tour and tasting, 

National Soaring Museum, Sonnenberg 

Gardens and Mansion, Wegmans Marketplace, 

Willards Memorial Chapel, Skaneateles 

Lake sightseeing cruise, 1000 Islands 

cruise and Boldt Castle with free time in 

Alexandria Bay area. Also included are 3 

nights lodging, 3 breakfasts, 3 dinners, and 

motor coach transportation. 

Cost for this cool summer get-a-way is 

$540 per person double occupancy. Single 

supplement additional $139. Optional insurance 

is available. A deposit of $100 is due at 

time of sign up and balance is due by June 6, 

2014. This trip is open to adults of all ages. 

Seats are limited so reserve your spot today. 

Grasonville Senior Center is conveniently 

located at 4802 Main Street, Grasonville. 

Call for more information 410-827-6010. 

SEPTEMBER 

8th Breakfast 8-11 am ~ $8 AUCE, Omlettes made to order 

15th Breakfast 8-11 am ~ $8 AUCE, Omlettes made to order 

18th Pit Beef 11-1pm ~ $8 

21st Karaoke with Alan cheezum~ 8-11pm 

28th Karaoke with Bill Cruz ~ 8-11pm 

Thursday’s Steamed Shrimp, Crab Cakes/Balls 

Friday’s Super Burgers 

Open for lunch Thursday, Friday, & Saturday 

Free chips during happy hour (4-6) every Tues. & Wed. 

PUBLIC WELCOME 

American Legion Talbot Post 70 

29511 Canvasback Drive, Easton, MD (behind Walmart) 

410-822-9138 

This is a special report! It’s true, it’s been confirmed! 

New To You Consignments 

has changed its name and location! 

Deja Vu Consignments 

is now located at 

1136 Blades Farm Road, Denton 

(off Rt. 404 between Food Lion and Farm Credit) 

OPEN HOUSE ~ September 14th 

Chicken Barbecue - Vendors - Giveaways 

Hours: M-F 9-5, Sat. 9-3 

► Women’s Clothing sizes 0-26/28 

► Children’s Clothing sizes nb-16/18 

► Household and Small Furniture 

► Now offering local artisans and 

vendor space rentals 

► Flea Market Space Available 

► Caroline County Grown Produce 

a purchase of $30 or more 

Cannot be combined with any other coupons. 

Limit one per customer. Expires October 1, 2013 

410-829-9590 

11

First-of-Its-Kind Easement Protects Historic Area from 

Sea Level Rise Impacts 

Coastal resilience considered in preservation of Harriet Tubman National Park and Byway site 

Through a first-of-its-kind easement 

designed to protect coastal areas from the 

impacts of sea level rise and storm surge, the 

Handcrafted Ice Cream made Fresh Daily... 

Come Taste 

Experience 

One man. One job. One Passion. 

30 years experience tastes GREAT! 

“at Schooner’s” 

314 Tilghman Street, Oxford, MD 

WE CATER! 

September Hours: Extended Hours Labor Day Weekend. 

**Closed Tuesdays and Wednesdays** 

Sun., Mon., & Thurs. 12-8pm • Fri. & Sat. 12-9pm 

(September 30th we will be closed going to weekends only til Oct. 20th) 

$2 OFF 

Haircut with 

Tom 

Tom’s specializes in 

Men’s Clipper Cuts, Fades, 

Military and more 

With Coupon. Exp. Sept. 30, 2013 

410-924-6298 

www.scottishhighlandcreamery.com 

Illusions Hair Designs 

Welcomes 

Tom Wallace 

to our family 

State of Maryland has preserved 221 acres 

in Dorchester County along the Harriet Tubman 

Underground Railroad National Historical 

Park and Scenic Byway. Governor 

Martin O’Malley and the Board of Public 

Works approved funding to preserve the 

land through a Coastal Resilience Easement. 

“Because of our State’s vulnerability to 

sea level rise ─ especially in our coastal 

communities ─ we must now consider the 

possible impacts of flooding and storm surge 

when we look to conserve our open space,” 

said Governor O’Malley. “This first-of-itskind 

easement will not only protect a significant 

natural and historic area from 

development, it also includes requirements 

that address the threat of climate change.” 

A new element under Program Open 

Space, Coastal Resilience Easements are designed 

to protect areas that may be prone to 

high waters and storm surge by permanently 

eliminating development, restricting impervious 

surfaces, protecting areas that allow 

wetlands to migrate, and requiring periodic 

Soil Conservation and Water Quality plan 

FULL FAMILY HAIRCARE 

Open Monday-Saturday 

Thursday & Friday Evenings 

Closed Wednesday 


Walk-Ins Welcome—Appointments Appreciated 

Valerie Flatten • Dixie Caulk • Denise Pritchett • Jean Weaver 

Laura Carroll Geib • Tom Wallace • Tori Warner 

Easton Plaza, Easton, MD (Next to Ben Franklins) 410-822-4440 

12

An example of land that would be protected 

through this new easement program. 

Photo by Alan Sakakhiara 


updates ─ all of which can help natural areas 

more quickly recover from flooding. 

This easement will conserve a significant 

historic site along the Harriet Tubman 

Underground Railroad National Historical 

Park and Scenic Byway, including the 

Brodess Plantation where Tubman was once 

enslaved. Located less than a mile from 

Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge, the 

property features sensitive and important 

forests, farmlands and wetlands and includes 

habitat for the endangered Delmarva Fox 

Squirrel and Forest Interior Dwelling birds. 

Also known as the Lake Property, the 

easement was made possible thanks to the 

Late Victoria Lake Waters, Millie Lake, 

Benito and Barbara Lake, Ellen Bronte Lake 

and Edward James. 

The Maryland Department of Natural 

Resources and the Eastern Shore Land Conservancy 

will work together to manage the 

area. In April the Maryland Environmental 

Trust and the Conservancy permanently protected 

226 acres of farmland along the 

byway. 

Over the past century, Maryland has 

seen approximately one foot of relative sea 

level rise and the disappearance of 13 bay 

islands. To better protect coastal areas 

threatened by encroaching waters, DNR 

now reviews all land acquisitions for climate 

change impacts. Climate change and coastal 

data used in development of the easement is 

available to the public through Maryland’s 

Coastal Atlas. More on protecting coastal 

habitats can be found on the Chesapeake and 

Coastal Service website. 

The three-member Board of Public 

Works is composed of Governor O’Malley 

(chair), Treasurer Nancy Kopp and Comptroller 

Peter Franchot. BPW is authorized by 

the General Assembly to approve major construction 

and consultation contracts, equipment 

purchases, property transactions and 

other procurement transactions. 

Bring in this Coupon and Receive a 

Special Offer Introductory Rate of 

$325.00 

Reg. $365 

Expires 12/31/13 

Driver Improvement Course Now Offered 

8133 Elliott Road, Suite 201 

Easton, Maryland 

443-786-9095 

List Your Upcoming Event or Business Listing for 

FREE online at www.talbotguidemd.com 

Boarding - Full / Field / Self Care 

HUNTER ● WESTERN ● DRESSAGE 

Boarding ● Lessons ● Training 

Sales ● X-Country ● Dressage 

Indoor and Outdoor Sand Arena PLUS 

a 1/3 mile race track and trails! 

Arena Rentals Available 

Showing local, out of state & Breed shows. 

Maryland Licensed Stable 

Conveniently located between Routes 404 & 50 

12480 Blades Road, Cordova, MD 21625 

Sam Fike, Owner 

410-364-3008 Farm 410-829-0857 Cell 

Website: www.kingsmeadowfarm.com 

Email: kingsmeadow@atlanticbb.net 

Training horse and rider to build a stronger relationship! 

13

The MRYC Foundation is seeking 

grant applications from non-profit organizations 

engaged in youth-oriented competitive 

sailing, rowing and swimming, and maritime-focused 

educational activities in the 

Chesapeake Bay region. Applications may 

be accessed and downloaded at www.mrycfoundation.org 

or by writing MRYC Foundation, 

606A North Talbot Street, Suite 115, 

MRYC Foundation Seeks Grant Requests; 

Raises Funds for Grant-Making 

E&J HAULING 

Lawn Services, House Clean Outs, House Cleaning 

YOU CALL I’ll HAUL ~ 410-482-2229 or 410-714-0802 

Trappe-ToberFEST 2013 

Saturday, October 5th 

11am-5pm 

3928 Main Street, Trappe 

Calling all vendors, craft vendors, 

community group & volunteers. 

Applications available on line at 

www.trappemd.net 

Click community events, 

due by September 21st. 

14 

St. Michaels, MD 21663. The application 

deadline for the Fall 2013 grants cycle is October 

15, 2013. 

The Foundation, formed in 2010 as an 

independent tax-exempt charitable foundation, 

has to date granted $83,822 to 17 nonprofit 

organizations for scholarships, 

equipment, boats and operating expenses. 

The organizations have been based throughout 

Maryland’s Eastern Shore and in Annapolis. 

The MRYC Foundation is supported by 

approximately 250 individual, foundation 

and corporate donors who make its grants 

possible, and by the proceeds from its annual 

Awards Dinner. 

This year’s third Awards Dinner, sponsored 

by Brown Advisory of Baltimore, will 

be held on Saturday, September 21, from 

6-9pm at the Miles River Yacht Club in St. 

Michaels, Maryland. Supporters are urged 

to make their reservations now for this 

perennially sold-out event, which will honor 

Adam Werblow, Head Varsity Sailing Coach 

at St. Mary’s College of Maryland. As 

America’s most successful collegiate sailing 

coach, Werblow is completing his 25th season 

at St. Mary’s with 15 national titles 

against the best sailing teams in the country. 

These include the 2010 ICSA/APS 

Team Race National Championship and the 

2009 ICSA/GILL Co-ed National Dingy 

Sailing Championship, considered the Super 

Bowl of intercollegiate sailing. St. Mary’s 

placed second at the Team Race National 

Championship last May, even beating National 

Champion Yale in the last race of the 

day. 

Werblow has coached nearly 150 All- 

American sailors and three Olympians in his 

illustrious career, including an Olympic Silver 

Medalist and two Rolex Yachtswomen 

of the Year. St. Mary’s College is widely 

seen as one of the premier sailing programs 

in the country. Coach Werblow has also 

served eight times as Head Coach of the 

U.S. Youth Worlds Team, winning Gold and 

Silver Medals, and was named as the Developmental 

Coach of the Year by U.S. Sailing’s 

Olympic Sailing Committee. 

Reservations may be made for the 

Awards Dinner at $100 per person or $800 

for a table of eight, by emailing the Foundation 

at MRYCFoundationDinner@gmail.com, 

telephoning 410-921-6792, or by writing 

MRYC Foundation, 606A North Talbot 

Street, Suite 115, St. Michaels, MD 21663. 

The event will include a reception with 

sumptuous hors d’oeuvres and drink, a gourmet 

dinner, a Silent and Live Auction, the 

presentation of the colors by the Easton 

High School Navy JROTC, nautical and patriotic 

music by the Wye Choral Scholars of 

the Wye Conservatory of Music, and the 

award presentation and response by Coach 

Werblow.

Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Company 

Presents 

Help Save Our 

Children 

Benefit for 

Children with Cancer 

Money Bingo 

Sunday, September 15, 2013 

Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Co. 

Doors Open at 12:30pm 

Quickie Bingo Games from 

1pm to 2pm 

Bingo Starts at 2pm 

2 $500 Jackpots 

1 $1,000 Jackpot 

(Stipulations Apply) 

POKER 

BLOWOUT 

Sunday, 

October 27, 2013 

Goldsboro VFC 

100% OF $75 entry fee goes to 

prize fund 

$20 Admittance fee 

Includes All You Can Eat Buffet 

Beer Available $3 drafts 

Entry $75 

Optional $5,000 chip $10 

Bonanza Countdown 

50/50 Games and Raffles 

Silent Auction 

Packages starting at $20 & $40 

Extra Books Available 

Benefit Goldsboro VFC 

Deal yourself until the final 

Table Floor Attendant Available 

$10 Satellites Start at 1pm 

(admittance fee still required) 

Tournament starts at 3pm 

All Proceeds to Benefit Kickin’ Kids Cancer 

For information call 

Vince at 410-924-2904 

Hall ReNTals Call 410-482-8884 

For additional information call 

Vince 410-924-2904 

Cash Tables will start after the first table 

Out of Tournament 

Bingo every wednesday 

Doors Open at 5:30pm 

Bingo Starts at 7:30pm 

Rts. 313 & 287, Goldsboro, Maryland · www.goldsboro700.com 

15

Andrew Clyde Thurman, 57, St. Michaels 

to Shamaine Ann Sherwood, 45, same 

Lee Leman Travers, V, 49, Trappe to 

Denise Deette McDermott, 46, same 

Robert Wayne Hoffmaster, 25, Silver 

Spring to Amanda Simone Boxer, 25, Germantown 

Talbot County Marriage Licenses 

Michael Ron Barnett, 29, Rockville to 

Ashley Diana Mellott, 26, same 

Adam Noble Dewitt, 31, McDaniel to Katie 

Renee Hoffer, 26, same 

Matthew David Schneidman, 28, San Francisco, 

CA to Kristen Cecilia Zimmer, 29, 

same 

Crape Myrtles SALE 10 for $50 larger sizes available 

Buy From A Grower - Our 84th Anniversary 

We have Hostas, Japanese Maples, Hydrangeas, 

Ferns, New Encore Azaleas, Perennials, 

Drift Roses and Knock Out Roses in stock!! 

OVER 40,000 PLANTS TO CHOOSE FROM 

30104 Dover Road, Easton, Maryland esn@goeaston.net 

Credit Cards Accepted 

Scott Corbett Atwell, 27, Bethesda to Leah 

Marion Straus, 28, same 

Patrick John McIntee, 31, Arlington, VA to 

Sarah Courtney Reimers, 34, same 

Elmerson Abdias Campos Castanon, 33, 

Easton to Rosa Dilcia Diaz Turcios, 43, 

same 

Daniel John Turkington, 32, Oxford to 

Elizabeth Cameron Rogers, 26, same 

Robert Habib Tahan, 35, Parkville to 

Rebecca Catherine Stevenson, 32, Cockeysville 

Andrew Malone McCown, 31, Dallas, TX 

to Nicole Marie Greenlee, 33, Bethesda 

Joseph Lenard Thomas, 52, Clarkston, GA 

to Michael John Meyer, 54, Newnan, GA 

Terence Carl Helwig, 44, Bethesda to Terri 

Jin Hee Fraser, 35, same 

Justine Tanner Pierotti, 32, Woburn, MA to 

Patrick McDonald Fitzgerald, 35, same 

Marilee Smith, 52, Washington, PA to Jane 

Marie Retucci, 46, same 

Matthew Patrick McLaughlin, 31, Hurlock 

to Tiera Lynn Hickman, 25, same 

Jeremy Scott Malin, 36, Aldie, VA to 

Genyne Laura Epstein, 33, same 

Residential • Commercial • Industrial 

15945 Henderson Road, Goldsboro, Maryland 

410-482-7110 • 800-452-9034 

www.golfcartpc.com Ezgo21636@gmail.com 

Also In Stock: 

- Ambush Hybrid 

- Recoil (4WD Electric) 

- Instinct (2WD Electric) 

Most Parts and Accessories 

Available for Bad Boy and 

Engines Rebuilt • Batteries Installed 

Major and Minor Repairs 

Lift Kits, Custom Seat Covers, Paint, 

Rims & Tires, Lights, Tops, Utility Boxes 

Open Monday-Friday 8-5 - Saturday 8-12 

Proudly Serving Maryland, Delaware, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, 

Virginia & Washington DC 

Peggy Sue Thomas, 55, Manassas, VA to 

Loretta Paco Veres, 47, same 

Maria Caitlin Chafetz, 27, Washington, DC 

to Shane Victor Alcock, 25, same 

Joan Leggett, 57, Birmingham, AL to Sandra 

Sue Hill, 55, same 

John James Lavery, 51, Potomac to 

Yolanda Gonzalez, 44, same 

Patrick Francis Lucas, 43, Houston, TX to 

John Thomas Rayburn, 45, same 

Virginia Kaye Belson, 61, Palatka, FL to 

Nancy Jo Smith, 64, same 

Victor Manuel Perez Lovato, 29, Camden, 

NJ to Amber Dawn MacCubbin, 32, same 

Annabelle Cabaron Alo, 50, Easton to 

Angelina Ordas Boado, 39, same 

16

Save the Date – 

Shelter Century 

Fall Foliage Ride – 

October 19th 

The Talbot Interfaith Shelter announces 

the second annual Shelter Century Fall Foliage 

Ride to be held on October 19, 2013 at 

8:00 am. The event will feature three separate 

rides, an 11 mile family fun ride, a 31 

mile fitness ride and a metric century (62.5 

mile) ride. Proceeds will benefit the Talbot 

Interfaith Shelter (TIS), a cold weather 

homeless shelter in Talbot County, MD. 

The fall foliage ride takes cyclists 

through five picturesque waterside villages 

in Talbot County, sharing the view with 

skipjacks, local watermen and sailboat races 

on the Miles River and the Chesapeake Bay. 

Starting and ending at the St. Michaels Elementary 

School, the town of St. Michaels 

offers cyclists and their families shopping, 

dining and historic lodging. The event is a 

ride, not a race, and is fun for the entire family. 

Rest stops will be available for all 

courses with light food, refreshments and 

restrooms provided. 

All cyclists are treated with homemade 

pies of every kind at the end of the event, 

and cyclists on the 31 mile and 62.5 mile 

rides are invited to join TIS at St. Michaels 

Crab and Steak House for free beer and crab 

balls on the town’s waterfront afterwards. 

The Talbot Interfaith Shelter is dedicated 

both to providing safe, temporary shelter 

to men, women, and children who lack 

adequate housing, and to raising awareness 

of the issues of homelessness in Talbot 

County. Fifteen faith communities rotate the 

homeless shelter through their church facilities 

during the cold weather months. Over 

500 volunteers from the faith communities 

have worked together since 2008 to keep 

neighbors off the streets and in warm beds 

during the winter. Sponsors and cyclists participating 

in the event will directly help provide 

shelter to the homeless during the cold 

weather months. 

To register for the event, visit the Shelter 

Century website 

(www.sheltercentury.org). For information 

about the Talbot Interfaith Shelter, see their 

website (www.talbotinterfaithshelter.org). 

For additional information or questions, call 

443-205-2828 or email 

sheltercentury@gmail.com. 

Midshore's Only Fresh 

Boiled & Baked Bagels 

Made on premises 

WE DELIVER 

Gluten Free Items Available 

Soups, Salads, Sandwiches... 

Specials everyday 

Locally Owned 

101 Marlboro Ave., Easton, Maryland · 410-763-7410 

Finger Lakes NY 

& Boldt Castle 

July 8 – 11, 2014 

4 days / 3 nights (Tue * Wed * Thu * Fri) 

PACKAGE INCLUDES 

3 Nights Lodging 

3 Breakfasts 

3 Dinners including Belhurst Castle 

Corning Museum of Glass 

Winery Tour & Tasting 

National Soaring Museum 

Sonnenberg Gardens & Mansion 

Wegmans Marketplace 

1000 Islands Cruise 

Boldt Castle 

Willard Memorial Chapel 

Skaneateles Lake Sightseeing Cruise 

Motorcoach Transportation 

Baggage Handling 

Taxes & Meal Gratuities 

20% OFF 

with a $5.00 

minimum 

purchase 

Present Coupon. Limit one per person. 

Not valid with any other offer. Offer Exp. 10/15/13 

Did you know...? 

While working at Paw Paw Cove on Tilghman Island, The Smithsonian Institute and 

archaeologist Darrin Lowery uncovered the oldest Clovis Point (associated with the 

North American Clovis culture) in the world. It is believed that people lived on 

Tilghman Island more than 13,000 years ago. 

Information provided by the Talbot Chamber of Commerce. The Talbot Chamber of Commerce 

presents a little piece of Talbot County trivia in their Chamber Compass. If you know any interesting 

information, send an email to info@talbotchamber.org with "Did you know?" in the subject line. 

$540 per person, dbl. occ. 

Single Rate add $139 

Optional Insurance Available 

Deposit $100 due at sign up 

Balance due by June 6, 2014 

(410) 827-6010 

Grasonville 

Senior Center 

4802 Main Street, P.O. Box 147 

Grasonville, MD 21638 

amartin@qac.org 

17

Family Owned & Operated ~ Paul & Amy Hutchison 

Tractor & Implement Tires 

We Know Your Time & Money Are Important 

Try Us for Fast Service & Competitive Prices 

MD STATE INSPECTIONS FOR $55 

We Also Carry 

Passenger - Light Truck - Trailer - ATV 

Lawn & Garden - Hi Performance 

Tire & Wheels - Used Tires 

MAJOR CREDIT CARDS ACCEPTED 

M-F 8-6 / Sat 8-12 

Eastern Equine 

Encephalitis 

Confirmed in 

Maryland Horse 

Marylanders Urged to Take 

Precautions; Horse Owners 

Encouraged to Vaccinate 

A case of Eastern equine encephalitis 

(EEE) has been confirmed in a horse in 

Worcester County. The horse tested positive 

for EEE which, like West Nile virus, is 

spread by mosquitoes. Officials remind 

Marylanders to take precautions to protect 

themselves and their families from mosquito 

bites to prevent mosquito-borne diseases. 

EEE is spread by the bite of an infected 

mosquito and can cause a swelling of the 


Phillips Wharf Environmental Center 

HELP WANTED for Aquarist Fish Keeper 

Non-profit environmental center requires part-time aquatic animal care provider, immediately through December. Duties 

include daily fish, invertebrate, and reptile diet prep and feeding, twice-weekly cleaning and maintenance of aquariums and 

flow-through tanks. 5 days/week, 2-4 hours/day. Reliability, attention to detail, ability to follow instructions, willingness to get 

wet/dirty required. Previous experience with aquaria a plus. $10/hour. Apply with resume & cover letter to info@pwec.org, 

or PWEC, PO Box C, Tilghman, MD 21671. 

WE ARE ALSO LOOKING FOR VOLUNTEERS TO COVER EVENTS! 

Criitter Rellease Day on 

Sunday Oct.. 20 ,, 11am to 2pm 

At this annual event, the Phillips Wharf Environmental Center returns to the Bay animals that 

have spent the summer in its exhibition tanks. Children carry horseshoe crabs, blue crabs and a 

variety of other Chesapeake Bay creatures to the edge of Knapps Narrows for release. There 

will be book readings, DNR's Scales and Tales exhibit of live reptiles and birds of prey, games, 

face painting, crafts and other entertainment. Pit beef prepared by Catering by Jamie and much 

more. It's a great way to meet other people who care about the environment and becoming 

stewards of the Bay. The Center is located at 21604 Chicken Point Road in Tilghman, MD and is 

based in the last surviving crab shanty on Knapps Narrows. The Center exhibits Bay creatures 

and hosts individual visitors, tour groups and school field trips from April to October. 

Critter Release marks the end of the season at the Center. 

Fishmobile is at 

MD Seafood Festival Sept. 7 & 8 

Corsica River Day Sept. 21 

410-886-9200 ◆ info@pwec.org ◆ 21604 Chicken Point Rd., Tilghman 

18


Eastern Equine Encephalitis 

(Let Us Help)- CARE 

Mid-Shore Residential 

Care & Services, Inc. 

Celebrating 

23 Years! 

24 HOURS x 7 DAYS A WEEK 

5 HOURS MINIMUM 

brain (encephalitis). The disease is rare in 

humans, but can occur when an infected 

mosquito bites a person. EEE disease occurs 

primarily in areas close to swamps and 

marshes with high mosquito populations. 

The last confirmed human case in Maryland 

was in 1989, and prior to that there were two 

cases in 1982. The last confirmed case in a 

horse in Maryland was in 2009 in Wicomico 

County. 

Although EEE occurs in humans less 

frequently than West Nile virus (WNV), it 

can be more serious. Only a subset of people 

infected with either virus develop neurological 

illness, however of those who develop 

neurological illness, approximately onethird 

of all EEE-infected persons may die 

compared to fewer than 10 percent who die 

following WNV neurological illness. EEE 

survivors can have long-term damage to the 

nervous system. 

Typical symptoms of EEE in humans 

include fever, headache, mental confusion, 

nausea, vomiting, muscle aches, joint pain, 

and sometimes seizures and coma. Individuals 

reporting these symptoms should be referred 

to their health care provider. 

Symptoms usually occur four to 10 days 

after exposure to a mosquito carrying the 

virus. There is neither a specific treatment 

nor a vaccine available for use in humans infected 

with EEE virus. 

In horses, EEE is a serious disease that 

can be fatal; however, well vaccinated 

horses are generally safe from the disease. 

The Maryland Department of Agriculture 

(MDA) encourages all horse owners to consult 

with their veterinarian to discuss the 

best vaccination program for their horse and 

its circumstances. The horse in Worcester 

County had not been vaccinated. Infected 

horses show a range of clinical signs that 

often progress over two to three days, including 

depression, altered mental status, 

circling, problems with balance, weakness, 

aimless wandering, impaired vision, walking 

(gait) abnormalities, head pressing, 

paralysis, convulsions and death. Horses that 

survive serious disease often have permanent 

nervous system deficits. 

Measures people can take to protect 

themselves from diseases spread by mosquitoes 

include: 

• Avoid areas of high mosquito activity 

• Avoid unnecessary outdoor activities at 

dawn and dusk when mosquitoes are most 

active 

• Wear long pants, long-sleeved shirts and 

hats to reduce mosquito exposure 

• Use an EPA-registered insect repellent according 

to package directions 

For additional information on West 

Nile virus and other mosquito-borne viruses, 

visit: 

• Maryland Department of Health and 

Mental Hygiene: http://phpa.dhmh.maryland.gov/OIDEOR/CZVBD/SitePages/west 

-nile.aspx 

List Your Upcoming Event or Business Listing for 

FREE online at www.talbotguidemd.com 

19 

CALL 410-820-1131 

In Your Home ~ Home Care 

Helping The Senior Citizens & Homebound to Thrive 

In Home Compassionate Care 

Private Sitters, CNA, GNA, Respite Care & Relief, 

Companions for Convalescent, Residential Cleaning 

www.midshorehomecare.com 

Est. 1991 

FREE CONSULT - EXPERIENCE 23 YRS. 

GENERAL CONTRACTOR 

COMMERCIAL—RESIDENTIAL 

Licensed & Insured 

MHIC 12238 

Providing A Complete Line Of 

Quality Services From Start To Finish 

Additions, Garages, Siding, 

Roofing, Windows, Doors, 

Gutters, Porches, Decking, 

Kitchen & Bath Remodel, 

Fencing, Painting, Electrical, 

Plumbing & Flooring 

410.673.7587 • 410.924.7124 

• Maryland Department of Agriculture: 

http://mda.maryland.gov/plantspests/Pages/mosquito_control.aspx 

• Centers for Disease Control and 

P r e v e n t i o n : 

http://www.cdc.gov/westnile/index.htmland 

http://www.cdc.gov/easternequineencephalitis/

MIKE’S FLOOR SERVICE, LLC 

REFINISHING AND INSTALLATION 

OF HARDWOOD FLOORING 

Offering quality craftsmanship 

with affordable prices 

CALL TODAY FOR YOUR FREE ESTIMATE 

410-479-4855 

“We make hardwood floors look new again” 

Chicken and 

Eggs 

By Terry Callahan 

Arrive at Kathy MacSorley’s Gingersnap 

Farm in Trappe and you just may be 

greeted by a Chicken Nugget. Or two. Or 

more. Make sure to close your car door, or 

one of these may want to go for a ride. 

Kathy owns a flock of seventy free-range 

chickens. Even if you don’t see them at first, 

you will hear their gentle clucking as they 

forage over the thirty-acre farm, supplementing 

their organic feed with their discoveries. 

Introducing the reopening 

of our downtown location in 

addition to our Teal Drive location! 

The West Wing 

Salon & Spa 

Two Locations to Better Serve You! 

111 N. Harrison St., Easton, MD and 

8221 Teal Drive, Suite 427, Easton, MD 

Looking for 

hair stylists and 

nail technicians! 

Build your clientele off 

of our busy 

downtown salon! 

Plenty of Walk-Ins! 

Call Rhonda at 410-829-1782 

410-763-9116 

All Nail Services 

(Gel Polish, Acrylics, Pedicures) 

Hair Services 

Massages • Facials 

Acupuncture 

Waxing • Ear Piercing 

Tanning • Brazilian Waxing 

Infrared Sauna Treatments 

Teeth Whitening 

A little red hen "supervises" Kathy 

MacSorley on her computer. 

Kathy is also a baker who sells her 

baked goods and fresh eggs at the Easton 

Farmers Market. She began raising chickens 

with no prior experience. “I started freerange 

for their eggs. As a baker, I use a lot of 

eggs.” She gathers eggs twice a day, usually 

around three dozen daily, which she washes 

and refrigerates. “They’re so pretty; I just 

love them,” she says. And indeed, these 

fresh eggs are reminiscent of Easter because 

they range in color from dark to light blue, 

to green, yellow, pink, light and dark brown, 

speckled, and white. Kathy explains that 

eggs from free-range chickens are lower in 

cholesterol and higher in the “good” fat. 

They are much different than regular eggs. 

For example, she points out that commercial 

eggs have pale yellow yolks, but the yolks 

on her free-range eggs are dark orange. 

Of course, she didn’t start off getting 

this many eggs, since she had a much 

smaller flock. For her first group of chick- 


20


Chicken and Eggs 

ens she ordered fifty eggs that were then incubated. 

Unfortunately for egg production, 

twenty-six of the hatched chicks were roosters. 

Throughout a year, some chickens are 

lost to bad weather or predators such as 

foxes, so she is always replenishing her 

stock. Breeds in her flock include Rhode Island 

Reds (probably the friendliest of the 

breeds, she feels), Barred Rock, Plymouth 

Rock, Red Link, Polish (which have a big 

tuft of feathers on their heads that causes 

them to run into things because they can’t 

see as well), Black Star and Americana 

chickens. 

A piece of advice that Kathy has for 

anyone thinking of raising chickens or 

adding to an existing flock is to have a different 

pen for the newcomers. “Nobody told 

me they [chickens from different broods] 

don’t get along,” she says. “I never expected 

the reaction I got when I introduced the new 

chickens.” The established group of chickens 

behaved aggressively toward the 

younger chickens and a quick separation of 

flocks was needed. 

She also has two stalwart overseers of 

the flock, her main roosters, Jack and Roo. 

A rooster acts as a flock’s protector. “He will 

call the hens over when he finds food. He 

will pick up a piece of bread and feed it to a 

hen.” Roo starts to round up the flock as it 

starts getting dusk, very much like a sheepdog 

herds sheep. He moves the flock to the 

coop and then leads them in. 

The other chickens are all named 

Chicken Nugget because there are just “too 

many of them to name each separately”. 

Though the names may be the same, each 

chicken is an individual. “They are different,” 

says Kathy. “They each have a different 

personality. Some want to be picked up 

and cuddled, some love to be held like a 

baby and get their tummies rubbed, and 

some want nothing to do with you. They follow 

me around like puppies.” 

One chicken, a little red hen, will hop 

in Kathy’s van and loves to go for a ride 

while sitting on a headrest. “I get so many 

funny looks; then people realize it’s a 

chicken,” laughs Kathy. The same hen will 

sit next to her as she works on the computer. 

After a while, the bird will start to peck at 

the keys, imitating Kathy’s movements. 

Some chickens like to watch television. 

“They are fascinated by the movement and 

stand there and watch it.” 

A common assumption is that chickens 

are not very smart. Not so, says Kathy. The 

chickens are a natural alarm system. “They 

know when a stranger is on the property and 

make more noise. They’re smarter than you 

think, incredibly challenging and very curious. 

They will watch me do something for a 

long time and then figure out how to do it.” 

For example, after observing Kathy, one 

21 

chicken has taught itself how to unlock the 

cage. 

If you’d like to talk with her about the 

chickens, eggs or baked goods, Kathy Mac- 

Sorley can be found at the Easton Farmers 

Market or reached at 410-310-3407. 

 

Magician • Ventriloquist • Buffoon 

Available 

for Birthday Parties 

and Events! 

Call for 

410-707-1572 

artfuldodgers@atlanticbb.net 

www.artfuldodgersmagic.com 

Gas & Diesel Fuel - Good Prices! 

FULL SERVICE MARINA 

SUPPLIES AND SERVICE 

Fall Is Time To Make Plans For Your Boat’s Winter 

Storage.Let Your Boat Spend The Winter With Us! 

Reasonable Rates & Transport/Hauling Service. 

Reserve 

Space 

Today! 

55 Ton Travel Lift 

Volvo Penta Sales & Service 

Engine & Hull Repairs 

Well Stocked Ship’s Store!! 

Fiberglass and Woodwork 

Outboard Specialist 

Gas & Diesel Fuel Dock 

Authorized Parts/Accessories Dealer 

 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!

Free Concert - Featuring Genticorum 

For a three piece, Genticorum makes a 

very full and glorious noise, both instrumentally 

and vocally… This is a band that’s 

going to go places. 

Over the past decade the trad Quebec 

Need a Boost? 

Try JMX Fresh Fruit & Vegetable Juice! 

We sell by the 12, 32, 

and 64-ounce 

containers. For 32 

and 64 ounces, we 

appreciate orders 

placed in advance. 

Breakfast 8-11 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 9-11 

Lunch 11-3 Monday thru Friday, Saturday 11-1 

Like us on Facebook 

32 East Dover Street (inside Hill’s Drug Store) 

410-822-9751 

A locals favorite in the heart of downtown Easton 

FREE DELIVERY to Downtown Easton Business District M-F noon til 2 

group Genticorum (Pascal Gemme, Alexandre 

de Grosbois-Garand and Yann Falquet) 

has become a fixture on the international 

world, trad, folk and Celtic music circuit. 

The trio’s four albums met with critical acclaim 

in Canada, the United States and Great 

Britain, assuring the band a brilliant future. 

Known for its energy and its stage presence 

(and often mistaken for a larger ensemble), 

Genticorum has given more than 800 concerts 

in no fewer than 15 countries – and is 

showing no sign of slowing down: this is a 

band in high demand. 

Firmly rooted in the soil of their native 

land, the energetic and original traditional 

‘power trio’ also incorporates the dynamism 

of today’s North American and European 

folk cultures in their music. They weave precise 

and intricate fiddle and flute work, gorgeous 

vocal harmonies, energetic foot 

percussion and guitar and bass accompaniment 

into a big and jubilant musical feast. 

Their distinctive sound, sense of humour 

and stage presence makes them a supreme 

crowd pleaser. 

Genticorum will be performing 

1:00pm, Monday, September 9th at Brookletts 

Place, Talbot County Senior Center. 

This free concert is open to the public. This 

program is funded by a grant from the Talbot 

County Arts Council, with revenues provided 

by the Maryland State Arts Council, 

Talbot County and the Towns of Easton and 

Oxford and through the generosity of Carpe 

Diem Arts. You may contact the Center at 

410-822-2869 for additional information. 

List Your Upcoming Event or 

Business Listing for FREE online at 

www.talbotguidemd.com 

22

Visit us and get pampered! 

Book your appointment with Christy or Tracy TODAY! 

Hair Nails Facials Body Wraps Massage Air Brush Tanning 

Makeup Reflexology Electrolysis Permanent Makeup Tanning Beds 

Elijah Blue 

Salon & Retreat 

29315 Erickson Dr., Easton, Maryland 

410-822-8122 • 410-770-5400 

www.ebsalonretreat.com ~ info@ebsalonretreat.com 

23

The AAUW (American Association of 

University Women) will hold a used book 

sale on Friday, September 20th from 

10:00am to 5:00pm, and Saturday, Septem- 

ROYAL LAWNS LLC 

Locally Owned & Operated Since 1987 

• Yearly Turf Treatment Programs 

• Customized - Estate Programs Available 

• Weed Control (Lawn-Driveway) 

• Insect Control (Grubs-Flea & Tick) 

• Lawn Renovation & Seeding 

• Core Aeration • Liming 

• Lawn Fertilization 

410-820-6581 

LICENSED - INSURED 

royallawnsllc.com 

AAUW Costume Jewelry and Book Sale 

ber 21st from 10:00am to 12 Noon at the 

Christ Episcopal Church parish house at 

Harrison and South Sreets in Easton, MD. A 

bag sale will take place Saturday, 11:00am 

Call 

Today! 

1-800-439-6581 

PO Box 2060 Easton MD 21601 

MD DEPT. AG. LIC#1637 

to Noon. In conjunction with the book sale, 

there will also be a gently used costume jewelry 

sale. 

If you would like to donate books, 

DVDs, video tapes or CDs to the sale, please 

bring them to the Christ Church parish 

house on Thursday, September 19th from 

9:00am to 1:00pm. No magazines, National 

Geographic’s or text books will be accepted, 

however. Please do not leave books prior to 

that date. Any jewelry donations can be 

made by calling Lee Schatz at 410-770-3389 

prior to September 19th. 

The monies raised will support the Education 

Foundation and the Legal Advocacy 

Fund of the Association. For more information, 

contact Patricia Crane (410-819-3653). 

The AAUW mission is to advance equity 

for all women and girls, through advocacy, 

education, philanthropy and research. 

For membership information, call Janet Harford 

at 410-476-5961. 

SHORECRETE 

COATINGS LLC 

 

Garage floors • Commercial floors 

Walkways/patios • Pool decks 

Shorecrete uses polyaspartic products. The most advanced 

technology in sealants and pigmented coatings on the market. 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Website: www.shorecrete.com 

SHORECRETE 

COATINGS LLC 

 

24

Fine gifts in the 

Celtic tradition 

jewelry - apparel 

Music - home accessories 

Food - art 

35 NORTH HARRISON STREET 

EASTON, MD 21601 

(410) 819-3663 • (410) 829-3233 fax 

Mon.-Sat. 10:30 am-6:00 pm • Sun: 11-3 

www.irishtraditionsonline.com 

Presbyterian 

Church of Easton 

Hosting Silent 

Auction, “Penny 

Raffle” and Food 

The Presbyterian Church of Easton, 

617 North Washington St, is hosting a 

“Penny Raffle” and Silent Auction on Friday, 

Sept. 20th. Doors will open at 6:30 pm., 

with auction beginning at 7pm. A variety of 

refreshments will be available to purchase 

including hot dogs, pizza, chips, popcorn, 

candy, soda & water. 

Proceeds from this event will help fund 

our annual budget which includes much 

mission work. We have a strong presence in 

our community with our food pantry, 

Thanksgiving food bags, volunteering at the 

Interfaith shelter with food and people, and 

an Angel tree at Christmastime. We also 

work with Habitat for Humanity, we host the 

New Beginnings Food Co-op, and we provide 

monetary support to students in 

Malawi, Africa. We are currently in preparations 

of starting a community vegetable 

garden. 

There will be goods and services donated 

from our Church family and from 

local businesses, merchants, and artists. You 

don’t want to miss this opportunity to go 

home with that special item or service, while 

also supporting our mission work. 

Contact the church for more info at 

410-822-3324 or to donate an item. 

27563 Oxford Road, Oxford, Maryland 

410-822-1921 

Because you really care 

OPEN 7 DAYS 

A WEEK 

Mon.-Fri. 8am-5:30pm 

Saturday 8am-noon 

Sunday 2pm-5pm 

MC/Visa/AMEX/Discover 

Visit us on Facebook 

Boarding for Dogs and Cats 

Grooming for Dogs 

Now Carrying 

Taste of the Wild Dog Food 

All of our guests have an inside/outside 

“Run” with access to the outside all day 

(we do not crate). 

Jackie Rodgers 

at Creative Cuts in Easton 

Jackie’s Hours: Tuesday thru Friday 8-5 • Saturday 8-1 

219 Marlboro Ave., Easton Marketplace, Easton, MD 

LIST YOUR UPCOMING EVENT FOR FREE ON 

TALBOT GUIDE’S WEBSITE 

www.talbotguidemd.com 

25

“The Power of Insinuation in Speaking & Writing” 

September 14, 2013, at 11am ~ Scossa's Restaurant and Lounge, 8 N. Washington St., Easton ~ (410) 822-2202 

Author David Mercier shares "The 

Power of Insinuation in Speaking and Writing" 

on September 14, 2013, at 11:00am, at 

FRIENDSHIP ANTIQUE & FURNITURE 

RESTORATIONS 

Custom Refinishing, 

Antique Restoration, 

Furniture Striping & Repair 

Quality at an Affordable Price 

Rick Andrew 

24 years experience 

Scossa's Restaurant and Lounge in Easton, 

MD. Writers, guests, and the general public 

are welcome to attend this free event and 

TOYS AND CHILDREN’S BOOKS 

7 S. Washington Street, Easton, MD 

410-822-7716 

23762 Craft Road, Preston, MD 

410-924-2633 • 410-673-7168 

Make your next family reunion, wedding, party or 

whatever the gathering an easy success, just call 

CHARLES (BUTCH) FRASE— 

OWNER 

24003 Friendship Road 

Preston, Maryland 

410-673-7249 

410-673-2201 

Do it yourself or get the complete package—grilling and serving 

Whole Hog, Pit Ham, Pit Beef, BBQ Chicken (Quarters & Halves), Hot Dogs, 

Hamburgers, Potato Salad, Cole Slaw, Macaroni Salad, Rolls & More 

26 

stay for the networking lunch held afterward. 

Easton resident and award-winning author 

David Mercier returns to kick off the 

Eastern Shore Writers' Association's new 

year and first get-together with inspiring 

new words of wisdom and autographed 

copies of A Beautiful Medicine available for 

purchase. Discussing "The Power of Insinuation 

in Speaking and Writing", David will 

illustrate how "much of the truth in communication 

happens under the radar of the 

spoken and written word." He will guide 

members and guests in how understanding 

"the implications that we continually make, 

often unintentionally, is essential in learning 

to communicate in the best way possible, 

both in speaking and writing." By the 

end of the meeting listeners will learn how 

to be more identify these implications and 

then how to be more conscious of them in 

order to use them to their advantage. 

"My passion is for evoking the soul of 

human experience," David says, "and my 

purpose is to present lectures and workshops 

that are warm, informal, light-hearted 

but substantive. Inspiring and illuminating, 

they add value to the lives of the listeners in 

substantive ways . . . the concepts are always 

made practical, and listeners will learn 

specific tools they can implement immediately 

in their lives." 

Author of the award-winning book A 

Beautiful Medicine - a Radical Look at the 

Essence of Health and Healing (Still Pond 

Press, 2012), David has also been published 

in Orthopedic Technology Review, The 

Journal of Maryland Acupuncture Society, 

and a variety of newspapers and publications. 

An experienced lecturer on acupuncture, 

health and healing, David is a graduate 

of the Tai Sophia Institute in Laurel, and 

holds a Master's Degree in Organization 

Development from the Weatherhead School 

of Management at Case Western Reserve 

University. 

"Many of my colleagues and volunteers 

have begun practicing David's ideas 

and it's made a tremendous difference in the 

way they approach their lives and their 

work," Susan Piggot, Volunteer Coordinator 

at the Talbot Hospice Foundation said 


Talbot Figure 

Skating Team 

The Talbot Figure Skating Team will 

host their annual Open House on Monday, 

September 23, 2013 from 6-8pm at the Talbot 

County Community Center. Please join 

us to find out about our exciting 2013-14 

season featuring Synchronized Skating 

Teams, Exhibitions, Competitions and 

Recreational skating. We invite all ages, 

genders and skating levels to join our Team. 

The Talbot Synchro Teams Try-Out Assessment 

will be held on Monday, September 

30, 2013 from 7-8pm at the Talbot 

County Community Center. Team and individual 

skills will be assessed while skating 

with potential teammates. Enrollment for 

this assessment is mandatory for all skaters 

who wish to be considered for team placement. 

Private auditions will not be held. The 

level of the team will be dependant upon enrollment. 

Previous instruction and skating 

experience is required either through the 

Learn to Skate Program, private lessons or 

previous synchronized skating team experience. 

For more information please email the 

team at info@talbotfigureskatingteam.org or 

contact the coach at 

talbotsynchro@me.com. Talbot Synchro is 

coached by US Figure Skating National 

Synchro Medalists Larisa Frankoski. 


The Power of Insinuation in 

Speaking & Writing 

regarding his presentation to her organization. 

All are welcome to linger over "the delectable 

food and wine of Scossa Restaurant 

and Lounge" while developing relationships 

with writers of like mind, making valuable 

connections, sharing information, and 

building partnerships to support career 

goals. 

The Eastern Shore Writers’ Association 

(ESWA) holds monthly writing programs, 

sponsors the Bay to Ocean Writers Conference, 

and publishes The Delmarva Review, 

a literary journal for all writers. As a nonprofit 

organization, it supports writers and 

the literary arts across the Delmarva Peninsula. 

For more information, see the ESWA 

website www.easternshorewriters.org, or 

email Gerald F. Sweeney, President, ESWA, 

at sweeneygf@aol.com. 

27

Immediate 

OccupancyOccupancOccupancy 

THE T DIXON 

HOUSEH 

D 

Independent and Assisted Living 

in Historic Easton 

100 year 

tradition of 

just-like-home values 

Most 

affordable 

24 hour 

personalized 

care 

Engaging activity programs 

Spacious, accommodating 

resident 

rooms 

with 

private baths 

Peace 

of 

mind 

for 

residents 

and 

family 

just like home 

since 1910 

1 

410-822-6661 

www.dixonhouse.org 

Time Stands Still Performs at the Garfield Center 

for the Arts at The Prince Theatre, The Avalon 

and the Elks Easton Lodge #1622 

Hugh Gregory Gallagher Motivational Theatre is partnering with the 

disAbility Coalition for Time Stands Still by Donald Margulies with performances 

at the Garfield Center for the Arts at The Prince Theatre, The 

Avalon and the Elks Easton Lodge #1622. 

This is a play about changing relationships and developing social issues 

and was nominated for two Tony Awards for Best Play and Best Performance 

by a Leading Actress in a Play for Laura Linney. It’s a moving fabulous 

play with moments of comedy and reflection. Time Stands Still revolves 

around Sarah (Beth Anne Langrell), a photo journalist injured by a roadside 

bomb while covering the Iraq War and her relationship with her boyfriend 

(John Swann) who was also in Iraq and how life with physical disability and 

PTSD is to continue in Brooklyn. 

Time Stands Still covers many aspects of the mission of HGGMT in raising 

awareness of physical and mental disability issues and discrimination in 

our society. Through dramatizations of real-life and fictionalized experiences 

we help to reduce prejudice in an entertaining way. 

There are several opportunities and locations to see this amazing production 

directed by Ed Langrell, HGGMT Artistic Production Director. Time 

Stands Still opens Saturday, September 28 at 8pm the Garfield Center for the 

Arts at the Prince Theatre in Chestertown. Tickets are $15 adults, $5 students 

and may be reserved online at www.garfieldcenter.org or call 410-810-2060. 

A Sunday matinee performance is September 29 at the Avalon Theatre 

in Easton at 2pm, tickets are $15. To reserve online, visit tickets.avalontheatre.com 

or call 410-822-7299. 

It’s dinner and a show on Saturday, October 5 beginning with cocktails 

at 6pm at the Elks Easton Lodge #1622 at 502 Dutchman’s Lane in Easton. 

Dinner and a show tickets are available at the lodge. The Elks also host MT 

on Sunday October 6 for a matinee of Time Stands Still at 2pm. Call for information 

at 410-822-3344 or visit their website for details at Elks.org in Easton. 

Everyone is welcome. 

BEST BUILT AT THE BEST PRICE 

Custom Built Pole Barns & 

Garages Built On Site 

AMISH OUTDOOR 

FURNISHINGS 

Amish Sheds 

Horse Run-In Barns 

Produce • Sheds 

Pole-Barns • 2-Car Garages 

Horse Run-In Barns 

Light Houses • Arbors 

Picnic Tables • Gazebos 

Gliders • Wagons 

Windmills • Playhouses 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 

Family Owned and Operated 

20780 Dover Bridge Rd., Preston, MD 410-673-1064 

28 

T.J. 

Farms 

Amish 

Buildings 

Furniture • Crafts • Produce 

LOCAL PRODUCE INCLUDING 

DR MARTIN LIMA BEANS 

TIL FROST 

PUMPKINS 

COMING 

SOON

Chesapeake Bay 

Community Band 

Presents 3rd 

Annual Oktoberfest 

The Chesapeake Bay Community Band 

presents its 3rd annual Oktoberfest Saturday, 

September 28 at American Legion Post 278, 

800 Romancoke Rd. (Rte. 8), Stevensville, 

MD. The event is a fundraiser for the 

Chesapeake Bay Community Band. The 

doors will open at 5:00pm with an all-youcan-eat 

buffet inclduing bratwurst, pork, 

sauerkraut, mashed potatoes, green beans 

and dessert served from 5:30pm to 7pm. 

The festivities include a silent auction, raffle, 

cash bar and music for dancing provided 

by an 8-piece polka band. Tickets are $20 

for adults/$15 for seniors/children and may 

be purchased on-line at www.chesapeakebaycommunityband.org 

or by calling 410- 

HAIR 

STUDIO 

508 Idlewild Ave. Unit 2 Easton, MD 21601 

www.finelineshair.com 

703-0755. 

The Chesapeake Bay Community Band 

is an all-ages, all-volunteer organization 

whose purpose, for almost 20 years, has 

been to provide premium concert band 

music for the surrounding Bay community. 

Does the high cost of advertising have you down? 

Maybe it’s time to give the Talbot Guide a try. Talbot Guide offers personal, professional service to our customers. 

We cover a wide range of territory with 11,000 copies distributed in Talbot, Caroline, Dorchester, and Queen Anne Counties. 

If you want to reach the shore, let us be your guide Call 410-822-7912 

COMPUTERS 

OF EASTON 

Spyware Removal 

Firewalls 

Networking 

Wireless Security 

Maintenance 

On-Site Repair 

PC Repair 

Hardware/Software Upgrades 

New & Used System Sales 

Home/Office Data Recovery 

www.computersofeaston.net 

contact bill kline: 

410.763.9200 410.714.4556 

29

CPR & First Aid Training 

Classes for individuals, small or large groups, at 

our location or yours! 

Friendly, no pressure training! We make it easy 

and fun! 

Training for Healthcare, Daycare, Boat Captains, Coaches…. Anyone! 

2 year card for CPR and/or First Aid. We are AHA instructors 

Keep The Beat CPR & First Aid Training 

NEW LOCATION TO BETTER SERVE OUR CLIENTS 

147 Log Canoe Circle, Stevensville, MD 21666 

Tel: 410-758-2022 Website: ktbtraining.net 

The 

Orthope 

dic 

Cen 

ter 

Comprehensive Orthopedic Care 

SpecialtyTr 

rainedPhy 

ysicians 

Outstanding Facilities 

J 

 

 

 

F 

 

 

Experts In 

Keeping 

Your Joints In 

Motion 

New Patients Welcome 

Accepts Most Insurances 

ww ww. 

.theorthopediccenter.net 

The Orthopedic Center 

510 Idlewild Avenue 

Suite 200 

410-820-8226 

Easton, MD 21601 800-464-8226 

F 

 

 

T 

 

 

Shore Regional 

Health Pain Clinic 

Offers Free 

Course for People 

with Chronic Pain 

More Americans suffer from chronic 

pain than from diabetes, stroke, coronary 

disease and cancer combined, according to 

the National Academy of Science’s Institute 

of Medicine. The suffering takes many 

forms, as more than 70 percent of those reporting 

chronic pain indicate that depression, 

poor concentration and/or low energy 

are among the effects. 

Traditionally, the medical approach to 

pain has been to identify and treat the cause. 

However, a recent report from the Institute 

of Medicine shows chronic pain can outlast 

the illness or injury that caused it, altering 

the nervous system so that pain – persistent 

and amplified -- becomes its own disease. 

Research also has shown that individuals 

dealing with chronic pain can benefit 

from strategies that help them manage it. 

One of the more successful programs, The 

Chronic Pain Self Management Program 

(CPSMS), is a six-week interactive program 

that will be offered at the University of 

Maryland Shore Medical Center at Easton’s 

Pain Center beginning Thursday, September 

19. The program is provided free of charge, 

with the optional purchase of a workbook 

for $20. 

Taught by Barbara V. Jarrell, coordinator 

for the Mid-Shore Chronic Disease Self 

Management Program, the course includes 

techniques to deal with problems such as 

frustration, fatigue, isolation, and poor sleep; 

appropriate exercise; appropriate use of 

medications; effective communication techniques; 

nutrition; pacing activity and rest; 

and how to evaluate new treatments. 

According to Cathy Asche, BSN, RN- 

BC, clinical coordinator for UM Shore Regional 

Health’s Pain Center, CMSP was first 

developed in Canada in the mid 1990s, and 

subsequently adapted and refined by the 

staff of Stanford’s Patient Education Center. 

Research studies conducted by clinics where 

CMSP has been provided have shown that 

overall, compared to patients who have not 

taken the program, those who have report 


30

Mindfulness-Based 

Stress Reduction 

Course Offered 

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction 

(MBSR) will be offered in an eight-week 

evening course this Fall by the Shore Regional 

Health’s Center for Integrative Medicine 

in Easton. Course participants will 

learn how to cope with health issues and find 

peace of mind by working with the same 

stresses and pains that are the source of their 

discomfort. The course includes meditation, 

body awareness and gentle stretching 

(movement will be adapted to accommodate 

those with physical limitations). 

The MBSR course instructor is Larissa 

Kitenko, PharmD, clinical pharmacist for 

Shore Regional Health, who has taught the 

class 13 times in the past eight years and is 

skilled at creating a safe, supportive and 

deeply engaging learning environment. In 

Kitenko’s observation, MBSR is “very beneficial 

for people who are struggling with 

life’s obligations, pressures or worries, and 

also for those experiencing chronic pain or 

illness, heart conditions, high blood pressure, 

headaches, sleep problems or anxiety.” 

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction 

will meet Tuesdays, 6:00-8:30pm, September 

10-October 29. An all-day (9am-4pm) 

class on Saturday, October 19 is also required. 

Tuition is $300, and a deferred payment 

plan is offered as well as limited 

financial assistance for qualified applicants. 


Chronic Pain 

not only less pain and dependence on others, 

but more vitality or energy, higher activity 

levels, improved mental health, and 

greater overall satisfaction with life. 

“It’s important to note that CPMSP program 

is designed to enhance and complement 

rather than replace other pain treatment 

programs, says Asche. “The goal is help 

people dealing with pain coordinate and 

manage various aspects of their health, 

which will enable them to be more active in 

their lives.” 

Advance registration for the CPMSP is 

required due to limited class size. For information 

about the course, including registration, 

contact Barbara V. Jarrell, 

410-310-2331. 

31 

Accepting New Patients 

All Ages Welcome 

JACK H. BISHOP, 

D.D.S. 

613 Dutchmans Lane, Easton, MD 

410-822-7710 

General Dentistry 

Bonded “Tooth-Colored” Fillings, Veneers, 

Crowns, Bridges, Dentures, Partial Dentures, 

Same Day Denture Repairs, Teeth Whitening 

www.jackbishopdentistry.com 

Now Offering 

TruDenta - 

Life Changing 

Dentistry 

for Headaches, 

Migraines, 

TMJ, Face and 

Jaw Pain 

CHOPTANK COMMUNITY HEALTH SYSTEM, INC. 

Bay Hundred Health Center - St. Michaels Business Park 

Dr. Alice Ann Calhoun and 

Douglas Hamsher, P.A. 

Physician Assistant 

Accept Medicare 

Family Practice Services 

Behavioral Health Services 

Prescription Assistance 

Interpreter Services 

Extended Hours 

Sliding Fee Scale 

Servicio de intérprete disponible 

A free presentation, Introduction to 

Mindfulness-Based Stress Reduction, is 

scheduled for Thursday, September 5, 6:00- 

7:00pm at the Center for Integrative Medicine. 

For more information and/or to register 

for the September 5 free presentation or 

the eight-week course, call the Center for Integrative 

Medicine, 410-770-9400. 

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR EVENT IN THE TALBOT GUIDE! 

At Choptank Community Health System we 

provide “Quality Health Care for All”. 

The Bay Hundred Health Center, conveniently 

located in St. Michaels, offers comprehensive 

medical and behavioral health services. 

We participate with most major insurances 

and offer a sliding fee scale for patients 

without health insurance. The staff at Bay 

Hundred can also help you with prescription 

assistance programs. 

Welcoming New Patients 

Call for an appointment 

HRS: Mon., Tues., Wed. & Thurs.—7:00-4:30 

& Fri.—7:00-4:00 

Bay Hundred Health Center 

933 S. Talbot St., Unit 4 

St. Michaels, Maryland 

410-745-0200

TK FINANCIAL LLC 

Over 20 Years of Service 

Tax and 

Financial 

Services 

410-819-8800 

115 East Dover Street, Suite 1 

Easton, MD 21601 

(Across from Easton Post Office) 

Treasa Kirby Lednum 

Registered Tax Return 

Preparer 

The IRS does not endorse any particular individual 

tax return preparer. For more information on tax 

return preparers go to www.IRS.gov 

Mobile Denture Care 

"We Come To You" 

Services 

*Premium Cosmetic Dentures & Partials 

*Hard and Soft Relines 

*Denture Repairs 

Mobile Denture Services Available to Homebound Elderly. 

We travel to Nursing Homes, Assisted Living Facilities & 

Private Residences on the mid Eastern Shore of Maryland 

Dr. Kellum, D.D.S. 410-433-9656 

Talbot County Health Department opffers free smoking cessation 

classes and free Chantix, patches or lozenges. 

Call 410 819 5600 and register. 

Talbot Hospice 

Announces Fall 

Bereavement 

Classes 

‘Looking Ahead’ an educational bereavement 

support group which addresses 

the sorrows and heartaches that accompany 

death will run September 10 through October 

22, 2013 in the bereavement center at the 

Talbot Hospice Foundation in Easton. Led 

by Bereavement Coordinator Shelly Kulp- 

LGSW, the class will meet from 5 to 7pm 

and address a variety of topics including the 

stages of grief, typical grief reactions, coping 

with stress, anger, guilt and sadness and 

the changes in roles and relationships resulting 

from loss. There is no charge for the 

class which offers practical help on how to 

gather the strength to move forward again. 

Losing a loved one can open up a wide 

range of feelings related to the unique relationship 

with the one who has died. Everyone 

has the right to grieve in his or her own 

way. Studies show that acknowledging and 

sharing thoughts and feelings reduces loneliness 

and supports the healing process. We 

learn that we are not alone, that others are in 

a comparable situation with similar reactions 

and that we feel better by reaching out to one 

another. 

The six week ‘Looking Ahead’ support 

group will be followed by the return of a 

monthly group called ‘The Next Chapter’, 

a support group which will meet the first 

Tuesday of each month, at the same loca- 


Lowest Labor Rate Around! 

Oil & 

Filter 

Change 

up to 5 quarts of 

oil most cars 

$25.95 

plus tax 

Dave’s 

Riverside Garage, Inc. 

32600 Main St • Queen Anne, MD 

410-364-9336 

Over 30 years of mechanic 

experience 

Dave Grinavic, 

ASE Master Technician 

Complete Auto Repair & Maintenance 

Maryland State Inspections - $55.00 

Computerized Engine Diagnostics 

Performance Tune-Ups ~ Front End Alignments 

A/C Service ~ Oil Changes ~ Brakes / Shocks 

Electrical Repairs ~ Exhaust Systems / Mufflers 

Tire Sales & Service—Rotate/Balance 

Battery Replacements ~ Custom Exhaust 

Lock-Out & Jump-Start Service and More!!! 

32


Fall Bereavement Classes 

tion, from 5 to 7 pm. Fall dates are November 

5, December 3, 2013. The November 

and December classes will focus on grief 

through the holidays. Participants will find 

practical suggestions for putting life back together 

in a positive and supportive environment. 

‘Caregivers Support’, a weekly gathering 

for caregivers who are taking care of a 

loved one with a life limiting illness will 

continue meeting every Thursday from 1 to 

2:15 pm. This group offers the opportunity 

to listen for solutions to challenging situations 

in a compassionate and supportive environment. 

This restorative group offers 

participants the chance to talk with new acquaintances 

that may be challenged by similar 

circumstances. The group meets in the 

upstairs bereavement center at Talbot Hospice 

House. 

‘Suicide Grievers Support’, a support 

group in conjunction with The Mental 

Health Association of Talbot County is 

geared for anyone dealing with the wide 

spectrum of feelings following a death by 

suicide. It meets the second Monday of each 

month in the bereavement center. This kindhearted 

group is open to all and will meet on 

September 9, October 14, November11, December 

9, 2013. 

‘Rainbow Days for Children’, which offers 

support to children and teens who have 

Should I get 

screened? 

Early stages of colorectal cancer 

may not have signs or symptoms. 

If you are age 50 or over, 

or have family or personal risk 

factors, ask your doctor if you 

should be tested. Early 

colorectal cancer testing can 

save lives. For more information 

on colorectal cancer risk factors, 

prevention, and screening call 

the Talbot County Health 

Department at 410-819-5600. 

Family Care of Easton 

Susan Delean-Botkin, CRNP 

Mary L. Dunlavey, CRNP, MSN, BSN 

For Patients From 10 Years and Above 

The Concierge Service, without the Extra Charges 

SKIN ENHANCING PROCEDURES: 

BOTOX, JUVEDERM, HAIR REMOVAL, IPL, SKIN REJUVENATION 

AND SKIN TIGHTENING ~ CALL FOR CONSULT 

Family Care of Easton 410-819-0404 

8579 Commerce Drive, Suite 106, Easton, MD 21601 

familycareofeaston.com 

lost a loved one is available upon request. 

Please call Shelly Kulp. 

The Talbot Hospice Foundation endeavors 

to help the entire community by offering 

a variety of bereavement programs. There is 

no requirement for your loved one to have 

been a hospice patient and there is no charge 

for any group. Please call Shelly Kulp, Bereavement 

Coordinator at 410-822-6681 for 

more specific information. 

Talbot Hospice is located at 586 Cynwood 

Drive in Easton, which is off Idlewide Avenue. 

Please visit the website at www.talbothospice.org. 

Healthy Smiles for Every 

Member of the Family 

Ali Soulati, DDS 

508 A Cynwood Drive 

Easton, MD 

410.819.0060 

Family and Cosmetic Dentistry 

Teeth Whitening 

Now Accepting New Patients 

Most Insurances Accepted 

Introducing our Hygienists 

Jennifer Mertens and Penny Callahan 

33

New mothers now have a new resource 

to help them in the early days of caring for 

their infant in the form of a new breastfeeding 

support group. Originated by University 

of Maryland Shore Regional Health lactation 

consultants Carol Leonard, RNC-OB, 

IBCLC and Karen Van Trieste, RN-BC, MS, 

IBCLC, CCCE, the newly formed monthly 

support group hopes to help new mothers 

have a successful breastfeeding experience. 

(410) 822-5528 

(410) 924-1773 CELL 

(410) 463-9471 CELL 

Breastfeeding Support Group Offered at 

Shore Regional Health Birthing Center 

Shore Regional Health’s Birthing Center 

at the UM Shore Medical Center at Easton 

delivers about 1,000 babies annually, but 

its services and care for new mothers continue 

during the days, weeks and even 

months following delivery. An important 

priority of the Birthing Center is to educate 

all new mothers under its care about the benefits 

and management of breastfeeding so 

that they have the knowledge and resources 

MULLINS & SONS, INC. 

QUALITY WORK • WE CARE 

Service • Brakes • Engine Repair 

Specializes in Transmission Repair 

TOM MULLINS 

30343 KATES POINT RD 

TRAPPE, MD 21673 

GREAT EVENTS START HERE 

We provide everything you need to make your 

event a success: 

Tents • Tables • Chairs • Inflatables 

Concession Supplies • Barbecue on Wheels 

http://samgservices.webs.com 

Party Package 

$330.00 

20 x 20 Tent, 4 Tables, 32 Chairs, Bouncing Toy 

Delivery Fee May Apply 

34 

needed to make informed decisions about 

the care of their newborns. 

“Despite most mothers wanting to 

breastfeed, many of them come across challenges 

that can prevent them from achieving 

their breastfeeding goals,” says Carol 

Leonard, one of Shore Regional Health’s 

certified lactation consultants. “The goal of 

this breastfeeding support group is to provide 

our new mothers with a mother to 

mother support group where they can freely 

share concerns and questions to make their 

breastfeeding journey a successful one.” 

The Breastfeeding Support Group 

meets on the first Tuesday of each month 

from 10 am to 11:30 am at UM Shore Medical 

Center at Easton. Meetings are held adjacent 

to the Birthing Center, in the 5th floor 

Requard Social Center. 

"As lactation consultants, we help families 

deal with common concerns such as 

how to start breastfeeding successfully and 

how to return to work while breastfeeding,” 

says Karen Van Trieste. “Bringing together 

other moms who are going through the same 

transitions can provide an additional resource 

for breastfeeding mothers.” 

In addition to the support group, Shore 

Regional Health offers a number of resources 

for new mothers. 

"We offer ‘rooming in’ for all mothers, 

and we encourage placing the baby skin-toskin 

with mom at delivery and feeding 

within one hour of birth. These practices 

have been shown to increase breastfeeding,” 

says Patty MacDougall, MSN, RNC-OB, 

Manager of Women's and Children's Services. 

“With our full-time lactation services 

and the support group, we will continue to 

help assure that our new mothers have all the 

tools necessary have a successful breastfeeding 

experience.” 

Breastfeeding and prenatal education 

and support is available to both new and expectant 

mothers. The Birthing Center, whose 

nursing team is comprised of nurses certified 

in a variety of prenatal specialties, offers 

lactation consultant services almost 24 

hours a day. 

To learn more about the Birthing Center 

at UM Shore Medical Center at Easton, 

please visit www.shorehealth.org. 

ADVERTISE YOUR BUSINESS OR 

EVENT IN THE TALBOT GUIDE! 

For more info. on advertising in the 

Talbot Guide contact 410-822-7912

Talbot Co. Senior 

Center Sponsors 3rd 

Senior Symposium 

Brookletts Place, the Talbot County 

Senior Center, will sponsor their 3rd Senior 

Symposium, “Aging By Design”, on Friday, 

September 20th from 8:30am to 1:30pm at 

the Center, 400 Brookletts Avenue, Easton. 

All seniors, 60 and older are invited. The 

symposium is FREE, but pre-registration is 

required; call 410-822-2869 to register. 

PROGRAM: 

8:30-9:00: Registration and Continental 

Breakfast, Vendors Open 

9:15-10:00: Opening Remarks and Introduction 

of Guests. Guest Speaker: Ms. Kim 

Burton, Director of Older Adult Programs, 

Maryland Coalition on Mental Health and 

Aging – “Assertiveness For Seniors” 

10:15-11:00 

11:15-Noon: CONCURRENT PANEL SES- 

SIONS: “Assistance to Older Adults in Talbot 

County” - Debbie Cavalier, MAP 

Coordinator and Pam O’Brien, Eastern 

Shore Partners In Care Coordinator. 

“Insurance Questions? – Answered!” – Pam 

Haynes, Brookletts’ Program Counselor and 

Joslyn Hayes, Consumer Education & advocacy 

Unit, MD Insurance Administration. 

“Housing Options for Seniors” – Elizabeth 

Kelly, ASID, CID, Sanctuary Interiors LLC 

will lead a panel discussion with a builder 

and Senior Housing staff person. 

12:15-1:00: LUNCHEON 

1:00-1:30: Wrap-Up, Vendors Open 

Participating Vendors (confirmed) – 

Home Instead Senior Care, Maryland Insurance 

Administration, Partners In Care, Talbot 

Bank, Upper Shore Aging, Inc. 

Back to School at 

with our nutrition 101 weight loss class 

MEDICALLY SUPERVISED 

▪ Blood Pressure Checked 

▪ Vitamin B-12 Injection 

PARKWAY DENTISTS 

John F. Mautz, D.D.S. 410-822-6696 

35 

▪ Nutritional Guidance 

▪ Affordable and Safe 

▪ Diet Medication 

▪ Blood Analysis 

Chestertown, MD • 410-778-9215 

www.crweightloss.com 

“For the 

Smile of a 

Lifetime” 

New Patients 

Welcome 

Most Insurances 

Accepted 

Third Annual Pink Bra Poker Ride Held on September 7th 

On September 7th, 2013 a group of 

local fundraisers will host the 3rd Annual 

Pink Bra Poker Ride. This years’ ride will 

be held in the Caroline County area. Both 

motorcyclists and automobiles will be allowed 

to participate. This is a family 

friendly educational ride. 

Registration starts at the Preston, MD 

Town Offices from 11-noon. Proceeds from 

this event will be donated to H.O.P.E. 

H.O.P.E. was founded in 1994 to help 

cancer patients and their families. In its 16 

years as a local non-profit, H.O.P.E. has assisted 

hundreds and attributes its success to 

its many volunteers. H.O.P.E.'s goal is to 

Those interested in becoming a participating 

vendor or a Sponsor (Platinum, 

support cancer patients and their families 

through providing transportation, home delivery 

of meals, gift certificates, and access 

to support groups and resource materials. If 

you need it, they'll find a way to get it for 

you or your family. No request is too big or 

too small if it alleviates the extra strain that 

cancer places on families daily activities. 

H.O.P.E. is a non-profit organization 

(501c3) and your donation is tax-deductible. 

This year’s ride will focus on farming 

and agriculture while participants stop at a 

local Alpaca, Bison, Chicken and Exotic Animals 

farms in the Caroline County area. At 

each stop participants will draw one playing 

Gold, Silver levels) should contact Judith 

Shuler, Manager, at 410-822-2869. 

card from a blind deck hoping to produce 

the best poker hand at the end of the ride. 

Awards/Prizes will be awarded and a silent 

auction will take place at the end of the ride. 

All ages are encouraged to participate 

for a great cause! Registration fees are $25 

per person with only one person per vehicle 

needing to register for the ride. 

For additional information about the 

ride or making donations please visit our 

website 

at 

http://www.pinkbrapokerrun.com or call 

Shelley Abbott at 410-409-2454 or Tina 

Krahn at 410-924-8971.

NMLS 188398 

Ares Sports Rub LLC Makes Available All-Natural 

Pain-Relieving Cream for Athletes 

Developed by a Physical Therapist out of frustration with other available topical pain relieving creams 

Ares Sports Rub LLC, a national company 

based in Maryland, recently announced 

the availability of its new product known as 

Considering A Reverse Mortgage ? 

Reverse Mortgages can increase monthly cash flow. 

Reverse Mortgages can eliminate debt. 

Reverse Mortgages can be used to buy your dream home. 

...and so much more ! 

Meet your LOCAL Reverse Mortgage 

Specialist. 

Cynthia Flaherty Julyan 

410-924-2979 

Security One Lending 

8706 Commerce Drive, Suite 1 Easton, Maryland 

“Fresh” 

Fresh Flowers 

Weddings 

Events 

Ares Sport Rub, which is an all-natural painrelieving 

cream for athletes. The sports rub, 

formulated by physical therapist Scott 

36 

Hazuda, is an all-natural analgesic intended 

for the temporary relief of muscle and joint 

pain. 

The creation of Ares Sports Rub arose 

from physical therapist Scott Hazuda’s frustration 

with other topical pain relieving 

creams and lotions on the market. Not only 

did Hazuda find these products to be less effective 

than they claim to be; he also found 

that they are loaded with harsh and potentially 

harmful chemicals and synthetics. 

Hazuda took it upon himself to formulate 

and manufacture a sports rub that was both 

effective and all-natural that would appeal 

to athletes; however, it provides temporary 

relief for anyone over the age of twelve experiencing 

arthritic pain, backache, muscle 

and joint pain due to overuse, tendonitis, and 

bursitis. Hazuda chose the name Ares as 

Ares is the Greek god of war and Ares 

Sports Rub is the warrior in pain relief. 

Scott Hazuda, president and developer 

of Ares Sports Rub has worked in the field 

of orthopedic physical therapy for almost 20 

years and is currently a practicing and licensed 

orthopedic physical therapist in 

Maryland. Hazuda remarks, “My true passion 

is helping others. This was my primary 

goal in the creation of Ares Sports Rub. My 

second goal was to create a sports rub that 

had the potential to be safer when used by 

physical therapists on patients, specifically 

safer for the physical therapist. We treat so 

many patients during the day our hands are 

constantly covered by sports rubs. As an orthopedic 

physical therapist, I’ve used many 

different products on the market, experiencing 

frustration with most. I felt that an allnatural, 

effective product was exactly what 

the physical therapy industry needed.” 

After recognizing that many of the 

products on the market were primarily filler 

with some active ingredients, Hazuda extensively 

researched which specific ingredients 

would make a superior pain relieving 

sports rub. After many sample batches, he 

finally perfected his formula with active ingredients 

menthol and methyl salicylate, as 

well as homeopathic ingredients, including 

camphor, eucalyptus, yucca, arnica, and 

comfrey extracts. Ares Sports Rub is also 

cruelty free, never testing on animals, never 

using animal products and never using individual 

ingredients that were tested on animals. 



Ares Sports Rub LLC 

A single four-ounce tube of Ares Sports 

Rub retails for $12.95. Wholesale prices are 

also available. Ares Sports Rub is available 

for purchase online at 

http://www.AresSportsRub.com, by calling 

201.988.9849 or emailing customerservice@aressportsrub.com. 

Wholesale inquires 

should be directed to George 

Siravakian, national director of sales at 

201.988.9849 or email george@aressportsrub.com. 

Ares Sports Rub is made in the 

USA. 

For more information about Ares 

Sports Rub please visit at www.aressportsrub.com 

or contact Scott Hazuda, president 

at 443.262.2499 or email scott@aressportsrub.com. 

About Ares Sports Rub 

The creation of Ares Sports Rub arose 

from physical therapist Scott Hazuda’s frustration 

with other topical pain relieving 

creams and lotions on the market. Not only 

did Hazuda find these products to be less effective 

than they claim to be; he also found 

that they are loaded with harsh and potentially 

harmful chemicals and synthetics. 

Hazuda took it upon himself to formulate 

and manufacture a sports rub that was both 

effective and all-natural that would appeal 

to athletes; however, it provides temporary 

relief for anyone over the age of twelve experiencing 

arthritic pain, backache, muscle 

and joint pain due to overuse, tendonitis, 

and bursitis. Hazuda chose the name Ares 

as Ares in the Greek god of war and Ares 

Sports Rub is the warrior in pain relief. Ares 

has also been certified by the Leaping 

Bunny program, which recognizes companies 

that adhere to cruelty-free standards to 

produce cosmetic, personal care and household 

items. For more information about Ares 

Sports Rub, go to www.aressportsrub.com, 

email customerservic@aressportsrub.com 

or call 443.262.2499. 

Reduce the Risk 

More than one million people get 

skin cancer each year in the 

United States. The key in 

preventing skin cancer is year 

round protection and avoidance 

of sun exposure and artificial 

ultraviolet radiation. For more 

information on how to reduce your 

risk, call the Talbot County Health 

Department at 410-819-5600. 

Septage Management For 

A Cleaner Environment 

Septic, Sewer & 

Drain Services 

 

 

 

 

$ 

 

 

 

(residential only, not valid 

(TG) 

with other offer) 

$ 

100 

 

 


with other offer) (TG) 

 

 

 

 

24 Hour Emergency Service! 

$ 

200 

 

 

(over $1500 or more) (TG) 


with other offer) 

Britt Parks 

 

 

Joe Mansfi eld Jr. 

37

BOAT SLIPS AVAILABLE... 

Tilghman-On-Chesapeake-Marina 

Transients 

Welcome 

‘One Hour Education’ Lecture Series for Counselors 

The Talbot Hospice Foundation, The 

Mental Health Association of Talbot County 

and The Talbot County Public Schools are 

collaborating in a new four part morning lecture 

series specifically designed for counselors. 

Called ‘One Hour Education’, these 

informative presentations will respond to 

various student issues which ultimately influence 

the general well being of the classroom. 

The lectures begin at 8:30am and run 

for one hour until 9:30 am in the board room 

at The Talbot Hospice Foundation, 586 Cynwood 

Drive, Easton. Hot coffee and bagels 

will be served. Two lectures will be held in 

the fall of 2013 and two lectures in the 

spring of 2014. 

The topics of discussion are a result of 

a survey presented to Talbot County School 

counselors last spring. The subject matter 

will address grief, death, learning challenges, 

peer pressure, drugs and strategies 

Visit Our Model Homes & Marina Community 

Open Year ‘Round! 

410-886-2300 

1-800-RELAXED (735-2933) 

www.tochesapeake.com 

Island Club Rd Tilghman, MD 

Very 

Competitive 

Rates! 

Great Boating Location 

for addressing tragedy in the community. 

On September 25, 2013, Beverly 

Rohman, AD/HD Coach, The Learning 

Connection, LLC, will speak on “A Hushed 

Yet Frenzied Mind”. On November 13, 

2013, Brighton Laznovsky, MA, LGSW, 

LCAD-C, will speak on ‘Drugs Peer Pressure 

and Addiction, Creating a Dialogue of 

Respect and Compassion in Addressing Student 

Addictions’. 

On February 26, 2013, Shelly Kulp, 

LGSW, Talbot Hospice Bereavement Coordinator 

will lecture on “Talking the Talk; 

Conversing about Death with Children and 

Teens” and Norma Trax, LCSW-C, will address 

“Unspoken Grief and It’s Secret Disguises: 

How Unresolved Loss Creeps into 

the Classroom as Conflict”. 

The last presentation will be on May 

14, 2014 by Carol Masden and Tina Marie 

Brown, LCSW-C who will collectively 

speak on “After the Dust Settles; Strategies 

for Surviving a Community Crisis” 

Attendees may attend one or all four 

lectures. To reserve you place by email 

please contact Peg Fitzgerald of The Talbot 

Hospice Foundation at pfitzgerald@talbothospice.org 

or Jackie Davis, Executive Director 

of The Mental Health Association of 

Talbot County at jdavis@mhamdes.org. 

Bring your questions for the knowledgeable 

staff. 

Floating docks w/30’ 40’ & 50’ Slips 

Gorgeous Waterside Pool 

Pristine Heads, Showers & Laundry 

One of the Chesapeake’s Most Beautiful Marinas! 

Cruise & Crab Feast 

Sponsored by 

Talbot Co. Senior Center 

Space is also available for our Cruise & 

Crab Feast on Hooper’s Island, MD, on Friday, 

September 13th. We will begin with a 1 

hour narrated cruise on the scenic Honga 

River aboard the “Sawyer” vessel with Cpt. 

Dave Schauber and crew. Following the 

cruise we will travel to Old Salty’s Restaurant 

& Gift Shop for an All You Can Eat 

Crab Feast. The menu includes crabs, 

steamed shrimp, chicken, sides and iced tea. 

The fee is $70.00 per person, which includes 

motorcoach transportation, cruise, crab 

feast, taxes and gratuities. Payment in FULL 

by August 30th. This trip is limited to 40 

passengers. 

Contact Childlene Brooks today at 410- 

822-2869 or via email at cbrooks@uppershoreaging.org, 

to sign up for either, or both 

of these trips. 

38

Queen Anne’s 

Chorale 2013-2014 

Concert Season 

After a successful 25th ANNIVER- 

SARY year, the Queen Anne’s Chorale is 

pleased to announce the program for its 

2013-2014 concert season. Rehearsals for 

the Chorale will begin on September 9 and 

are regularly held each Monday from 7:00 - 

9:00pm at the Centreville United Methodist 

Church on Rt. 213 in Centreville, MD. This 

will also be an “open” rehearsal for new 

member recruitment, and prospective 

singers should arrive at 6:30 for a brief orientation. 

No audition is required and singers 

of all levels and parts are invited to attend. A 

short reception will follow the rehearsal. 

It is important to note that no new 

singers will be accepted for the fall semester 

after this "open" rehearsal. 

Artistic director, Mr. Robert Huntington, 

begins his 11th year directing the 60+ 

voice singing ensemble. Because of Mr. 

Huntington's carefully chosen repertoire and 

creative programming, the Chorale continues 

to "engage, entertain, and educate" audiences 

at each concert it presents. 

Accompanist, Cindy Bidinotto-Slate brings 

another high level of expertise to the 

Chorale’s successful performances as well. 

The Chorale will present one concert 

during the Holiday Season and one performance 

in the spring. 

To launch the Christmas season, The 

Chorale will present its ever popular Holiday 

Concert. Accompanied by a string quartet, 

the program entitled "Angels Among Us" 

will explore the fascinating role of angels in 

culture, history, and of course, at Christmas! 

The Chorale will perform great holiday favorites, 

along with a variety of spirituals and 

classical selections- all based upon angels. 

An audience sing-along on traditional carols 

will be included. 

Date: Saturday, December 7, 2013, 

7:00pm 

Location: The Todd Performing Arts 

Center at Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, 

MD 

In April, the Chorale will present its traditional 

gala entitled, "Pirates Plus!" This 

lively concert will be a musical voyage to 

explore a treasure trove of sea shanties and 

pirate songs. Sailing, nautical terms, famous 

pirates, and even pirates tied to local history 

are all a part of the program for this enjoyable 

evening. 

Date: Saturday, April 26, 2014, 7:00pm 

YOUR BEST STOP FOR 

EVERYTHING TO RENT 

Tents - Tables - Chairs - Inflatables 

Dance Floors - Linens - China - Flatware 

And More... 

9093 Centreville Road 

Easton, Maryland 

410-820-7450 

www.eastongrandrental.com 

39 

Quality 

Custom Framing 

REASONABLE PRICES ~ CONSERVATION ACID-FREE MATTING 

LARGE SELECTION OF FRAMED ART 

Originals ~ Limited Edition Prints ~ Needleworks ~ Posters 

WE SHIP 

UPS 

410-228-4994 

206 Dorchester Avenue, Cambridge, Maryland 

Location: The Todd Performing Arts 

Center, Chesapeake College, Wye Mills, 

MD 

In keeping with the Chorale’s mission 

statement of “presenting quality music to the 

community at large”, mini-concerts are 

planned throughout the year. 

For more information please call 410 

770 9337 or visit www.qachorale.org. 

The Queen Anne’s Chorale is funded in 

part by directed or designated support from 

federal employees through the Combined 

Federal Campaign, the United Way of 

Monday-Friday 7:30-5:00 

Saturday 8:00-12:30 

Queen Anne’s County, and grants from 

Queen Anne’s Arts Council, and the Maryland 

State Arts Council, an agency dedicated 

to cultivating a vibrant cultural community 

where the arts thrive. 

HAVING A YARD SALE! 

Place Your Yard Sale for 

FREE online at 

www.talbotguidemd.com

“Secret Life of Bees” Author, Sue Monk Kidd, to Speak at Avalon Theatre 

October 4th to Benefit Women & Girls 

Best-selling author Sue Monk Kidd— 

who first wowed readers with The Secret 

BAY PORCHES 

#1 in Customer Satisfaction! 

Any Home Improvement: 

Small or Large! 

410-739-0000 • 800-847-6724 

www.bayporches.com MHIC#47796 

$300 OFF of any 

project over $2,000.00 

TALBOT GUIDE 

Life of Bees—will appear at the Avalon Theatre 

with her daughter and co-author, Ann 

Kidd Taylor, on Friday, October 4, for the 

seventh in the popular “Women & Girls 

Fund Presents” speaker series. 

The announcement that the mother and 

daughter team is coming to the Mid-Shore 

has already struck a chord with area readers, 

says Scotti Oliver, assistant director of the 

Talbot County Free Library. In response, 

Oliver and her staff have scheduled a book 

discussion event on September 23, as well 

as a screening of the film, The Secret Life of 

Bees, on September 16. (For more information, 

call 410-822-1626.) 

Kidd and Taylor will talk about their 

travels together in Greece and France, when 

they appear at the Avalon, and they’ll also 

discuss their evolving relationship. Oliver 

says both topics are at the center of their recent 

book, Traveling with Pomegranates. 

“Sue Monk Kidd and her daughter are 

the dynamic duo of mother-daughter authors,” 

Oliver said. “Seldom do you find a 

mother and daughter joining forces to tell a 

story, and Traveling with Pomegranates is a 

wonderful story of travel, mythology, changing 

lives and reconnecting. That’s why people 

will come to programs at the library and 

at the Avalon; there’s something there for 

everybody.” 

Traveling with Pomegranates followed 

The Secret Life of Bees onto the New York 

Times bestseller list when it was published 

in 2009. In some ways a travel tale and in 

others a memoir, the book relates the stories 

of two women, a mother in her 50s and her 

daughter in her 20s, each at a crossroads, 

“on a quest to rediscover herself and one another.” 

Beth Spurry, president of the Women & 

Girls Fund and mother of a teenage daughter, 

said she is especially looking forward to 

the Kidd-Taylor appearance because their 

topics are both universally and personally 

interesting. 

“The Women & Girls Fund is about the 

importance of women and girls in our families, 

our neighborhoods, our workplaces and 

our communities,” Spurry said. “I loved 

reading Pomegranates, I’ve discussed the 

book with friends, and now I’m eager to 

meet these two remarkable women so we all 

can continue this conversation about one of 

life’s deepest connections.” 

Avid reader Susan Simmons of Caroline 

County says she’s already bought two 

tickets for the October event, for herself and 

40 



“Secret Life of Bees” 

a favorite aunt, because she wants to hear 

and meet Kidd and Taylor. She says Traveling 

with Pomegranates echoed her own 

coming of age experience. 

“I am going because I love good writing 

and I appreciate the remarkable relationships 

a mother and daughter can have,” 

Simmons said. Traveling with Pomegranates 

invited me to recall similar periods of 

change in my own life, so I am grateful for 

their words and sharing; their journey helped 

me gain a deeper perspective of my own 

journey.” 

General admission for the Kidd-Taylor 

appearance at the Avalon is $50; preferred 

seating area is $60; and tickets that include 

RECIPE 

Double Layer Pumpkin 

Cheesecake 

Got Broken Furniture? 

Chesapeake Upholstery 

also repairs broken wood furniture 

preferred seating as well as a donor’s reception 

with the speakers after the talk are $150. 

Reservations can be made on the 

Women & Girls Fund website, www.womenandgirslfund.org 

or by mailing a check, 

Quality Craftsmanship for Fine Furniture, Upholstery & Repair 

chesa343@gmail.com 410-228-5266 

payable to the Women & Girls Fund, to 102 

E. Dover Street, 2nd floor, Easton, MD 

21601. For further information, call 410- 

770-8347. 

630 

Original recipe makes 8 servings 

2 (8 ounce) packages cream cheese, 

softened 

1/2 cup white sugar 

1/2 teaspoon vanilla extract 

2 eggs 

1 (9 inch) prepared graham cracker 

crust 

1/2 cup pumpkin puree 

1/2 teaspoon ground cinnamon 

1 pinch ground cloves 

1 pinch ground nutmeg 

1/2 cup frozen whipped topping, thawed 

Directions 

1. Preheat oven to 325 degrees F (165 

degrees C). 

2. In a large bowl, combine cream 

cheese, sugar and vanilla. Beat until 

smooth. Blend in eggs one at a time. 

Remove 1 cup of batter and spread into 

bottom of crust; set aside. 

3. Add pumpkin, cinnamon, cloves and 

nutmeg to the remaining batter and stir 

gently until well blended. Carefully 

spread over the batter in the crust. 

4. Bake in preheated oven for 35 to 40 

minutes, or until center is almost set. 

Allow to cool, then refrigerate for 3 hours 

or overnight. Cover with whipped topping 

before serving. 

Want to share your recipe? 

Send it to 

talbotguide@goeaston.net 

41

By: Debbie Sickler 

My husband and I stood on a secluded 

beach in Maui, our toes wiggling in the soft 

sand, as a Hawaiian minister preformed our 

The Other Side of the Mug 

wedding ceremony. Our only guest was the 

photographer, who snapped pictures of us 

against the brilliant backdrop of waves and 

sunset. 

This photo is an old postcard of downtown Longwoods. Who would have 

guessed that it was once so busy? Today Longwoods consists of a few houses, 

one church, and the little red schoolhouse. Both the Post Office and a second 

church have been converted into private homes, and the stores are all gone. 

Photo provided by Historical Society of Talbot County 

During our week in Maui, we shared 

many adventures including snorkeling, an authentic 

luau-complete with dancers and a raising 

of the pig ceremony-and a couple trips 

down the infamously narrow Road to Hanna, 

where we hiked through a bamboo forest and 

searched for waterfalls. 

At the Seven Sacred Pools, laughter of 

children playing in the tropical water filled our 

ears, as we ascended to the first tier. Our eyes 

were amazed at the endless view of lush foliage 

visible from that height. Another waterfall 

called out to us from above, as the water 

poured down from the rocks. The area was 

empty of tourists and fairly secluded, the perfect 

spot for blissful newlyweds to enjoy a romantic 

sunset. 

When we approached the top waterfall, 

my husband saw an object glistening in the 

sand and picked it up in disbelief. “Hold out 

your hand.” I couldn’t quite read the excitement 

on his face. Expecting a disgusting slug 

or worm, I decided to trust him and hesitantly 

received his gift: a gold tennis bracelet with a 

carat worth of diamonds. 

We didn’t bring home many souvenirs 

from our honeymoon, but my favorite, even 

more so than the bracelet, is a set of coffee 


DUCT CLEANING HUMIDIFIERS PROGRAMMABLE THERMOSTATS AIR CLEANERS 

Back to School Savings! 

$40 OFF* 

Annual Service Agreements 

(*New Customers Only) 

SAVE on Costly Repairs! 

Not Valid With Any Other Offer. 


WWW.STEELESHVAC.COM 

FREE ESTIMATES 

Lic# MD Master 01-4795 

410-643-0005 410-479-5560 

888-518-HVAC 

$1000 OFF 

INSTALLATION OF 

NEW SYSTEM 



DUCT LEAKAGE 

TESTING! 

Hot or Cold Rooms? 

Ductless Heat 

Pump Systems 

(Call Now for Details) 

$125 

DUCT CLEANING 



$20 OFF 

ANY SERVICE CALL 



UNIT BROKE? FREE 2ND OPINION -FINANCING AVAILABLE! 

42

(continued from page 42) 

mugs we bought ourselves at a Starbucks in 

Lahaina. I’m taken back to those early days of 

our marriage every time I take a sip of tea from 

mine. 

Almost in tears one morning, I stood at 

our kitchen sink staring down at my mug; my 

hands still covered with the bubbles that betrayed 

me. The cheap bowl from Wal-mart was 

fine. My irreplaceable treasure it had landed 

on was not. A huge chunk was missing from 

the rim and down one side, revealing the rough 

clay below the smooth finish. After surviving 

almost five years of daily use, one slip from 

soapy hands and my honeymoon memento 

was ruined. 

My first thought was how big, ugly, and 

hard to miss the chip was. Then I realized that 

I still loved the mug; despite the imperfection, 

I wasn’t ready to give up on it. I decided to try 

gluing the larger chips back on and to not 

dwell on it. 

As I enjoyed my hot tea this morning, it 

dawned on me that my mug was similar to 

marriage. I loved it from the beginning. It reminded 

me of the good and adventurous time 

we experienced together. Now it was damaged. 

Old. Broken. 

Yes, the newness of our life together may 

be gone and we’ve settled into a routine. 

Maybe, at times, even a rut or two. How many 

times had I caused damage to my relationship 

with my beloved husband? Too many to count, 

I’m sure. 

Many couples have experienced the 

same thing in their relationships. Things start 

out as diamond bracelets and waterfalls, only 

to become a disappointing reality of mundaneness. 

Often times when arguments, stress, and 

tension chip away at us, we feel the temptation 

to throw in the towel. To simply give up on 

each other and all that we’ve shared, all that 

we will share. 

How am I able to continue enjoying my 

mug? I drink from the other side. Sure, the 

chink is still there, but I fixed it the best I 

could. It will never be perfect and new again, 

but I still love it. I could easily throw it in the 

trash and reach for one of the numerous mugs 

crowded in my kitchen cupboard, but this is 

the one I chose as special. This is the one that 

captured my heart, just like the man it reminds 

me of each morning. 

Love is full of choices. God wants us to 

choose to love each other. Once you have 

made the commitment of marriage, you will 

never find true fulfillment through it as long as 

failure is an option. It is so easy to cloud our 

judgment by focusing on the imperfections of 

our mates. I’m not suggesting to ignore and 

turn a blind eye to problems in life. We need to 

address issues and deal with them as best as 

we can through prayer and in love. Then we 

need to drink from the other side of the mug. 

43 

NORMAN C. SCHIED 

HOUSE OF CANE 

CHAIR CANING • REED • RUSH 

SHAKER TAPES 

410-714-0750 

P.O. BOX 761 • ST. MICHAELS, MD 

11,000 Square Feet of 

Antiques & Collectibles 

We Buy Antiques/Estates/Climate Controlled/Tag Sales 

120 Year of Experience Collectively 

OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ~ 10am - 5pm BOOTHS AVAILABLE 

24690 Meeting House Road, Denton, MD ~ 410-479-2200 

W%%%%%%% %%%%%%%% %%%% 

“Quiet beauty in the tradition of the Eastern Shore” 

We are happy to announce 

the opening of (2) NEW 

sections in our Park. Call 

us today at: (410) 822-4282 

or stop by and let us help 

with your pre-planning 

needs and know your final 

wishes are met. 

As land & funeral costs 

continue to rise, secure your 

arrangements at today’s 

prices. Affordable and 

convenient payment 

arrangements are available. 

Mention this ad and receive 

5% OFF your land purchase 

11365 Ocean Gateway, Easton, MD 21601 

woodlawnmemorialpark@hotmail.com

Talbot Co. Land Transfers 

Christopher Laznovsky to Janet C. Wolf, 711 

Howard St., Easton, $217,000 

Jane Engel L/E to Robert A. Vaughan, 24345 

Widgeon Pl., St. Michaels, $250,000 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Shelly Riley Hurley to Robin L. May, 29943 

Beaver Dam Rd., Trappe, $186,000 

Mark G. R. Thursby to Mark Thomas Kilgore, 

13473 Blackberry Ln., Wye Mills, $393,000 

 

Robert J. and Marjorie C. Parisi to Stephen W. 

Spielman, 221 S. Aurora St., Easton, 

$365,000 

W. Gordon and Avonell H. Jones to Janet L. 

Adams, 313 Spring Dr., Easton, $277,500 

Aida Leisure to Patrick H. Hambleton, 919 S. 

Talbot St., St. Michaels, $238,000 

William H. Clark to Judith D. Parker, 24560 

Deepwater Point Dr., St. Michaels, $148,000 

Jacqueline Pinder to Thomas Samuel Greenwood, 

30059 Queen Anne Hwy., Queen Anne, 

$235,000 

Joshua W. Mister to Cody L. Lednum, 8930 

New Rd., Wittman, $90,000 

Elizabeth S. Keller to Joseph M. Fenwick, Jr., 

29306 Hawkes Hill Rd., Easton, $230,000 

Edmund W. Schramm to Karl M. Hasslinger, 

7847 Woodland Cir., Easton, $770,000 

Federal National Mortgage Association to 

Jason Nicholas Scairato, 3896 Clora Dorsey 

Rd., Trappe, $140,000 

John A. General to Old Centreville Road 

Group LLC, 10806 Longwoods Rd., Easton, 

$184,900 


Open Mon.-Sat. 10 am-6 pm 

Closed Sundays after Labor Day 

Hurlock Location: Waddell’s Corner, 6672 Cabin Creek Road 

Easton Location: Next to Pizza Hut, Route 50 

Bethlehem Location: 5230 Bethlehem Road, Rt. 578 

Sweet Corn, Watermelon, Cantaloupes, 

Tomatoes, Cucumbers, Squash, 

Zucchini, Green & Yellow String Beans, 

Onions, Peppers, Eggplant, 

Sweet Potatoes, Lima Beans, 

Mums and Much More! 

Pumpkins Coming Soon! 

Ask us 

about our 

Loyalty 

Cards 

www.harrisfarmsmarket.com 

44

(continued from page 44) 

William J. Doherty to Elizabeth Lord, 111 W. 

Chestnut St., St. Michaels, $485,000 

Kenneth F. and Sharon L. Meer to Thomas 

Skoglund, 29254 Corbin Pky., Easton, 

$225,000 

Lawrence S. and Judith D. Parker to Laurence 

Edward Tierney Smith, 201 W. Chew Ave., St. 

Michaels, $425,000 

Janet Carol Dowda Etal to Cynthia M. Bartlett, 

5982 Millington Ln., Easton, $600,000 

Timothy B. Lucas to Brian E. Faulkner, 4401 

Grove Rd., Trappe, $687,500 

Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation to 

Trevor B. Newcomb, 815 Arcadia St., Easton, 

$78,500 

Valerie Smith to Arthur L. Laupus, 7440 Timothys 

Way, $315,000 

Easton Bank & Trust Company to Michael G. 

Gardner, Baileys Neck Rd,. Lot 4D, Easton, 

$7,500 

Shore Lands LLC to American Craftsman 

Construction LLC, 8683 Camac St., Easton, 

$81,000 

Steven Donovan to Stephanie M. Fuchs, 205 

Sycamore Ave., Easton, $213,500 

Glenn C. Kenton, Trustee to Daniel R. Kordell, 

510 Strand, Oxford, $947,090 

Elizabeth M. Lednum to Kimber Rosswork, 

216 Madison Ave., St. Michaels, $200,000 

Douglas E. Bramble to Clayton W. Collison, 

Jr., 9358 Ocean Gateway, Easton, $160,000 

Michael A. Tappan to Erik M. Higginbottom, 

27887 Peach Orchard Rd., Easton, $635,000 

Stephanie Danielle Quinter to Brandon J. Justice, 

414 Bodkin St., Easton, $166,500 

DW Holdings LLC to Hertrich Properties XV 

LLC, 6606 Ocean Gateway, Easton, 

$2,219,432 

Theodore Lutkus to Simon F. Cooper, 4518 

Bachelor Point Ct., Oxford, $2,088,000 

W. Dickerson Charlton to Miles River Holdings 

LLC, 27345 Rest Cir., Easton, $780,000 

Mary Janis Trainor to Matthew V. McCowan, 

7408 Burgess Ct., Easton, $160,000 

Mark P. Higgins to Prisca Perez Martinez, 

8775 Swann Haven Rd., Easton, $55,000 

Ryan Carrion to William Henry Giraudo, 8229 

Lincoln Ct., Easton, $305,000 

Angelo Mariani, Trustee to Judith V. Brummell, 

26841 Denny Rd., Royal Oak, $100,000 

Angelo Mariani, Trustee to WJP LLC, 26895 

Denny Rd., Royal Oak, $2,050,000 

Priscilla P. Miller to Holland Spring LLC, 8469 

Bozman Neavitt Rd., St. Michaels, $2,000,000 

Michael E. Bickford to H. Elizabeth Lucas, 637 

Howard St., Easton, $202,000 

Equity Trust Company to Susan I. Shortall, 

29595 Dutchmans Ln., Easton, $162,500 

John H. Anthony to Craig A. Walter, Edmond 

Ave., Lot 73, Easton, $150,000 

Ian L. Fernando to Barbara L. Whaley, 402 

Wheatley Dr., Easton, $150,000 

Frank Hessinger to Michael E. McQueeney, 

7366 Leo Ave., Easton, $325,000 

William J. Novak to Daniel Fitzgerald, 6021 

Hopkins Neck Rd., Easton, $850,000 

William H. Collings to Jeremy H. Wright, 9272 

High Banks Dr., Easton, $212,000 

Fred V. & Earlene M. Freeman to Bonnie W. 

Wheeler, 504 W. Glenwood Ave., Easton, 

$140,000 

Daniel R. Breazeale to James Halvis, 408 S. 

Hanson St., $464,000 

Amy Lynn Greer to John D. Carriker, 5 Thorogood 

Ln., Easton, $150,000 

Michael Kern to Peter Diffley, 7573 Tour Dr., 

Easton, $289,000 

Jeffrey C. Luby to R. Andrew Hollis, 28405 

Pinehurst Cir., Easton, $245,000 

Wyatt C. Lerian to John Anthony Ireland, II, 

510 Brookletts Ave., Easton, $151,500 

Jennifer L. Saulsbury to Ryan Barrett, 4510 

Windy Hill Rd., Trappe, $55,000 

Eh Pooled 1212 LP to Martin J. Mullaney, 

31561 Bruceville Rd., Trappe, $25,500 

Wilbert Cawley to Wyatt Churchill Lerian, 7917 

Belle Aire Pl., Easton, $222,000 

45 

Suzanne S. Waskey to Frederick K. Kieser, 

Trustee, 29438 Corbin Pky., Easton, $185,000 

David Wiegman, Jr. to Kenneth P. Judd, 7517 

Tour Dr., Easton, $250,000 

Bonnie M. Messick, Etal to Wilbert Harry Cawley, 

III, Manor St., St. Michaels, $200,000 

Bryan A. Hagan Sr. to Sageworth Trust Company, 

Trustee, 929 Riverview Terrace, St. 

Michaels, $280,000 

Dorothy M. Black to Federal National Mortgage 

Association, 20 Jowite St., Easton, 

$111,931 

Ruth V. Wangus to US Bank National Association, 

Trustee, 262 Glenwood Ct., Easton, 

$52,500 

Catherine M. Watts to Corinne Economaki, 

27012 Bunny Ln., Easton, $560,000 

Costa Ventures LLC to John P. Crawford, 

7283 Kathy St., Easton, $217,000 

Charles W. Anderson to Susan M. Strasburg, 

104 W. Maple Ave., $325,000 

Lincoln County Land & Cattle Co. to Andrew 

J. Beck, Trustee, 107 First St., Oxford 

$415,000 

American Craftsman to Morgan Elizabeth 

Lushis, 29807 Cpt. Adamouski St., Easton, 

$194,750 

Steven Feher to Christopher Hoskin, 7292 

Frances St., Easton, $215,000 

Peter N. Taylor to Edward D. Baker, 6420 Hopkins 

Neck Rd., Easton, $650,000 

ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE

Bennett Irrigation, LLC 

Installation and Service 

Ron Bennett 

410-463-3120 

WORD PUZZLE 

HORSE BREEDS 

Circle words forward, backward, up, down, and diagonally. 

H A N O V E R I A N E N A I P S A C 

N I A T N U O M Y K C O R O C N R L 

E R G A G N I D I R N A M R E G I Y 

R E S H E T L A N D G Y P O N T G D 

I T A U L O S O N W E A P I T N A E 

T R O U G A N T A B E O K T A A I S 

D A A L S E N E O T L L I T N I D D 

E U S L C T R D C I A A S H E D N A 

R Q T I B L R H T W E U Z H T A A L 

B A L C O A O A E T M U S E O N L E 

H A T S H G N E L G Y P S Y R A S R 

G T I P T A S I W I N D I A N C I I 

U N T A P S R Y A P A U S T R A E H 

O C W I E R M N T N Q N E O P O L S 

R T E N C L E V E L A N D B A Y B K 

O L N T E N N E A S O O L A P P A R 

H E S T O N I A N E S E M R U B S O 

T H O R O D E R B D R A D N A T S Y 

1. ALBANIAN 

2. APPALOOSA 

3. AUSTRALIAN 

4. BLAZER 

5. BURMESE 

6. CANADIAN 

7. CASPIAN 

8. CHOGTAW 

9. CLEVELAND BAY 

10. CLYDESDALE 

11. ESTONIAN 

12. GALICENO 

13. GERMAN RIDING 

14. GYPSY 

15. HANOVERIAN 

16. HIGHLAND 

17. INDIAN 

18. LOSINO 

19. MUSTANG 

20. NEOPOLITAN 

21. PAINT 

22. QUARTER 

23. ROCKY MOUNTAIN 

24. SABLE ISLAND 

25. SHETLAND 

26. STANDARDBRED 

27. TENNESSEE 

WALKING 

28. THOROUGHBRED 

29. YORKSHIRE 

30. WELSH 

46 

Open Call for 

3-D Artists for 

TCVAC’s September 

“The 3rd 

Dimension Show” 

The Talbot County Visual Arts Center 

is having a 3-dimensional art show September 

2013, entitled “The 3rd Dimension”. 

This will coincide with the celebration of 

TCVAC’s grand opening of their new art 

center. “This exhibit will be a very important 

art show for the new location of our Arts 

Center. We want to invite ALL artists who 

have taken their art to a 3rd dimension to 

apply to the show!” commented President 

Jacquelyn Pfaff-Pratt. 

The criteria for this show is simple: the 

work is to be 3-Dimensional, i.e., not a 

painting, photograph or a drawing, unless it 

is a part of a 3-D structure. But it could be a 

relief piece that hangs on the wall or an object 

of art on a stand or in a case. 3-D can be 

anything from a piece of jewelry, to a ceramic 

pot, to a wall hanging, weaving, found 

art objects, etc. Truly the sky is the limit, as 

long as you provide a way for the item to be 

hung or displayed easily by the set-up committee. 

There is a $15 entry fee for each artist 

and you may exhibit 3 pieces of art. You 

don’t have to be a member of TCVAC (although 

they would love to have you, as their 

Membership Drive is currently underway 

and it’s only $35/year). Check out their website 

www.talbot-art-center.org for more of 

their upcoming events and membership 

form. 

Drop off your art September 3rd Tuesday 

from 3-5pm at The Arts Center located 

at 10 S. Hanson Street in the Easton Biz and 

Artz Center. If you are interested in participating 

in this show and have questions, 

please contact Jacquelyn Pfaff-Pratt at pfaffpratt@msn.com, 

or by calling 443-385- 

0411. 

The show will open on September 7th, 

Saturday, with the “Grand Opening of the 

New Art Center Reception” from 5-7 pm. 

The exhibit will run through the month of 

September, closing on September 28th. All 

art will then be ready for pick up on Monday, 

September 30th from 3-5 pm. 

ADVERTISE IN THE TALBOT GUIDE! 

410-822-7912

Full Line of 

Weathervanes! 

Check them out 

www.stoltzfusoutdoor.com 

Like us 

on Facebook 

SHEDS FOR 

EVERY BUDGET! 

“End of Season Sale" 

All display models on sale 

up to 30% off! 

Shed Moving Available 

We can Place Sheds anywhere! 

was $1477 

now $1255 

was $4993 

now $3993 

was $4422 

now $3537 

was $4055 

now $3446 

was $1768 

now $1502 

was $6223 

now $4356 

was $3570 

now $3034 

was $4870 

now $3409 was $1378 

now $964 

was $4402 

now $3741 

was $1461 

now $1241 

 

 

 

 

 

410-810-1504 

rstoltzfus@gmail.com 

 

 

www.stoltzfusoutdoorliving.com 

was $3253 

now $2602 

was $1904 

now $1523 

Rent to Own with 

BLI Financing! 

Call for details! 

47

PDF, 6.16MB - The Talbot Guide

Create successful ePaper yourself

Delete template?

Save as template?