caroline county’s information magazine since 1980 carolinegranted me and to help make it possible...
TRANSCRIPT
Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980
News • eveNts • Activities • clAsses ANd More...
CarolineReview Free
june 2015
Greensboro and Preston Carnivals
Car ShowS CruiSe inS
4th Annual
Federalsburg
duck derby(see p. 12)Support your loc
al farmers!
Buy local, farm fresh
produce grown in the
“Green Garden County”
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• FREE deodorizer/sanitizer treatment with all steam cleaning jobs.
• Two (2) carpet areas steam cleaned $48
• Four (4) carpet areas steam cleaned $80
• Specials are for residential clients only. Large or combined areas count as two (2). Stairs, baths and hallways count as one (1) area.
PRICES FOR CAROLINE COUNTY RESIDENTS & BUSINESSES andSUBjECT TO ChANgE FOR ANY REASON AT ANY TImE.
Pristine Carpet Care
24 Hour Emergency Water Removal.
Teflon Protection Treatment Available@ $10.00 per area/room.
Vehicles cleaned, standard size $30.(Boats & RVs too!)
Butler Van Mounted Cleaning System.
Residential and Commercial
Insured Free Estimates
410-482-7700 • 410-820-8880Toll Free: 1-877-220-5400 • Cell: 443-496-0833
Relax & enjoy your summer!
We’ll take care of the
CARPET & Upholstery Cleaning
Give us a call to schedule your serviceneeds and...we’ll get you cleaned up!
We offer a complete line of carpet and upholstery steam and dry cleaning services.
3
Union United Methodist Church Fellowship Hall 301 North Main Street in Federalsburg.
For more information email [email protected] or call 410-754-8173, and ask for George Mayer, Main Street Administrator for the Town of Federalsburg.
Guest Speaker
Janie Eskow from
Framptom Funeral
Home PA
The National Anthem
will be sung by
Katelynn Cherry
of Easton
Music by Trio God’s
Country Crossroads
from Snow Hill, Powellville
and Pocomoke City.
Tickets available at Federalsbsurg’s Town Hall, located at 118 North Main Street. A few or NO tickets may be available at the door. Tickets are $12 each.
15945 henderson Rdgoldsboro, mD410.482.7110800.452.9034410.482.9029 [email protected]
Options: Rear Seats Paint, Windshield, Rims & Tires,Lights, Tops, Utility Boxes
We can rebuild your cart’s engine, install new batteries and fix major and minor problems.
www.golfcartpc.com
Most parts and accessories available for EZ-GO.
New & Used
Options: Rear Seats, Paint,Windshield, Rims & Tires,Lights, Tops, Utility Boxes
We can rebuild your cart’s engine, install newbatteries, and fix major and minor problems.
New& Used
www.golfcartpc.com
15945 Henderson RdGoldsboro, MD410.482-7110800.452.9034410.482.9029 FAX
Most parts and accessories available for E-Z-GO
Photography Walk and Soup Program Offered at Adkins Arboretum
Capture stunning images of spring and enjoy a tasty and healthy lunch when Adkins Arboretum offers a Photography Walk and Soup program on Sat., June 6. Bring your camera and join photographer Josh Taylor for a morning walk along the Arboretum’s woodland and meadow paths. During the walk, Taylor will assist participants and give pointers on cap-turing landscapes and close-up images.
Following the walk, participants will be treated to the Arbore-tum’s signature Soup ‘n Walk fare of zucchini apple soup, green bean salad with mango dressing, apple date wheat bread with cherry jam, and berry cobbler. During lunch, Taylor will give a brief talk and share his photographs from a variety of nearby gardens.
Photography Walk and Soup runs from 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. The program is $55 for members and $60 for non-members. Ad-vance registration is required by May 28 at adkinsarboretum.org or by calling 410-634-2847, ext. 0.
Powder Coating - SandblaSting hydrograPhiCS
CnC PlaSma - metal art
Motorcycles & ATVs • Wheels
Outdoor Equipment • Lawn Furniture
Metal Fencing & Railings
410-310-3078
MHIC 80641
4
Index
Adkins Photography Walk and Soup Program 3
Danny’s Walk Nearing Goal 6
Dollars and Sense Tips for Graduating Seniors 8
4-H Achievements Recognized 10
Preston Historical New Home 12
NCHS 1975 Reunion 14
Library Corner 16
Tide Table 20
Hurricane Preparedness 22
Recreation and Parks 26
Land Transfers 30
Health Corner 34
Senior Moments 37
Community Calendar 38
Caroline Humane Society 42
Council of Arts 45
Building Permits 48
Deaths 50
Word Puzzle 51
Business Directory 52
Writing Group 55
Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980Published Monthly • Publisher - loretta b. WarfieldContributors: Cathleen Bilodeau, Pat Bradley, Elaine Cowgill,
John Evans, Shirley Lake, Leigh Marquess, Tolbert Rowe, Jeanne Trice, Melinda Warfield and Rich Warfield
Caroline Review
© Do not copy or use any portion of the Caroline Reviewwithout permission from the publisher.
410-443-5922 • Fax: 1-866-311-7598Website: carolinereview.com [email protected]. Box 171, Denton, MD 21629
July Issue Deadline: June 15
Please email or fax all ad information by the above date. Proofs will be
sent the following week. All ARTIClES MUST BE SEnT VIA EMAIl.
Samaritan House Thrift Shop
Hours: Wed. - Fri. 10 am - 2 pm; Sat. 9 am - 12 pm
Fifth Street in Denton behind the Post Office
Serving the Community Through Your Support
Sponsored byUnited Concerned Christians
Opening in June with local produce including the
addition of our sweet cherries.
Kraus Produce
Located in Harmony on Bethlehem Rd. 1/4 mile from Harmony United Methodist Church on left. 410-310-6636www.krausproduce.com [email protected]
is reopening in HarmonyNew lOcatiON.
Same freSh, lOcal prOduce.
lettuceradishesasparagusbroccolizucchini
tomatoescabbagesugar babiesstring beanslima beans
pepperskalecauliflowerpeachescherries
raspberriesstrawberriescornonionseggplant
melonspickling cucumbersseedless watermeloncherry tomatoesyellow squash...
Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Company EVENTS700 Old line Rd, Goldsboro
HAll REnTAlS for all occasions.
For information on any of the above events or hall rental, call 410-253-6114, 410-482-7183, visit goldsboro700.com, Facebook or email [email protected].
Texas Hold’ em PokerSUnDAY, JUnE 28th
Adults: $20 per person / $35 per couple; children 6-12 $10;Children 5 & Under Free
For more information call Jody at 410-253-6114.
CASH BAR $10 (per person)
Bottomless Beer Mug
ShrimpPulled Pork
Cole Slaw Corn on CobFrench FriesBaked Beans
DessertCoffee, Tea, lemonade
DJ Entertainment
lARGE PAYOUTS / lARGE JACkPOTS
wednesday Night BingoDoors open at 5:30; Bingo at 7 Pm
(Note new Bingo start time- begins June 3rd)
5
Shrimp Night
6 -9 PMFriday, June 5th
All YouCan Eat
Come see us on Saturday, June 20 at the Ridgely Industrial Park for the
Temple lodge 128 Car Show and get a Pit Beef
Sandwich, Chips and a Bottle of Water for $8.
Doors open at 11 AM$10 Satellites at noon
$75 Buy In for the Tournament that begins at 2 PM
6
Danny’s Walk Proceeds Closing in on $7,000 Goal
By John P. Evans IIIA larger-than-ever group of vendors, walkers and on-lookers turned out to Ridgely’s Martin Sutton Park on April 18 in sup-port of Danny Lockhart’s fourth annual fundraiser for the Make-A-Wish Foundation.
Lockhart, a Ridgely resident who received a Make-A-Wish gift as a teenager in 2012, has shown his thanks to the organiza-tion ever since by holding his annual Walk for Wishes, now referred to as Danny’s Walk.
“It’s been my way of showing my thanks for the wish they granted me and to help make it possible to grant wishes for
others,” said Lockhart, who has now graduated from North Caroline High School and gone on to pursue his career dream-come- true job a radio announcer or engineer.
Over the four years Lockhart has held his fundraisers, they have collectively raised nearly $20,000. This year, the walk moved from North Caroline High School to Martin Sutton Park and so far has raised just a few dollars under $6,500.
“The event itself raised $5,992 and we’ve received $495 from on-line donations,” said Ginger Lockhart, Danny’s mother. “We hope we will get enough online donations to go over the $7,000 mark.”
Danny Lockhart said the Make-A-Wish Foundation estimates that it costs $7,500 to grant a wish, so that is his ultimate goal for the year – to raise enough to grant one wish. In an attempt to reach that figure, Danny and his mother are emphasizing that donations can still be made online by going to his Face-book page and clicking the Make-A-Wish Donation button.
Ginger Lockhart said last year’s Danny’s Walk was able to raise $7,700 because there was $1,800 donated through online pledges.
“The online support was incredible last year. We’re hoping on-line donations will help push us over ($7,000) again this year,” said Ginger.
To allow individuals ample time to make donations, online do-nations will be accepted through December.
Danny Lockhart said the move to Martin Sutton Park and the full support of the Ridgely town commissioners, appeared to make the event more of a community get together. He said the addition of vendors, booths and community displays – as well as live music - helped present a more festive mood.
Ginger said money was made from booth rentals in addition to the normal pledges for the walk, and that some organiza-tions donated a portion of their profits to the cause. The dunk-ing booth, for instance, brought in more than $1,000.
“It was the biggest turnout we have ever had,” said Danny. “The whole event went a little better this year. The involvement of the whole town helped us to be successful.”
Danny said each year the event gets larger and larger, which is good, and each year he wonders if he’ll be able to keep the in-terest going or handle organizing the event. So far, the fire still burns in him to continue to be involved. And with the help of several businesses and individuals within the community, he and his mother received ample help with all the planning involved.
“Now that this year’s event is over, I’m ready to come back and do it again. I don’t want to stop doing it yet,” he said.
Lockhart said he did an interview with a local Salisbury sta-tion, WMDT-TV 47, which allowed him to talk more about his fundraiser and his experiences with the Make-A-Wish Foundation. That interview may be watched by accessing it off his Facebook page.
100% Organically Gr�n
Locally Gr�n in Ridgely, MD
Due to the uncertain conditions for ripening of fruit, please call ahead before coming to pick at 410-490-8604.
Hours: Wednesdays, noon to 7 PM ; Saturdays, 9 AM until 4 PM until mid October.
AnTICIPATED RIPEnInG SCHEDUlE: Red Raspberries: Middle of June until Mid October with a slight pause around the first week of August.
Thornless Blackberries: Second week of July or maybe a few days earlier.
Blueberries: About June 20th until middle of August.
Sold by the pound; cardboard quart containers provided or bring your own containers. A minimum of 2 pounds required.
Cash, credit cards and checks with proper ID accepted.
Follow signs from Central Ave and Rt. 480 intersection in Ridgely or from Holly Rd on
404 just west of the Denton four lane bypass.
24029 meadows DriveRidgely, mD
Organically Certified
Raspberries • Blackberries Blueberries
Starting on June 17th
kingsorganicfruit.com
pick
your
own
7
Find us on Facebook
www.ajustbecauseshoppe.com
Beverlee CrouseWadeschurman
410-634-122223792 Bridgetown Road
Henderson, MD 21640
A Just Because FloristFresh & silk Flowers
Dish GardensGrave Blankets
Fruit BasketsGourmet BasketsCandles • Ballons
Centerpieces Arrangements
Bears and more
Hate going to the MvA???don’t have time? call...
Shelley’s Tag & Title Service
New title work • temporary tags • irP’stag returned • tag renewal • duplicate titles driving records • Boat titles • Atvs and more
7334 church Hill rd., chestertown, Md 21620
443-282-0069 Fax: [email protected]
Tags and stickers issued same day at my place of business without going to the MVA.
New 1 Day Tag
Service:
www.shelleystagandtitle.com
New Location
Shelley Walls, owner30 years experience • Licensed and Bonded
410-479-0727
920 Gay St., Denton
Happy Father’s Day
J.D.’s Hair Plus
GRADS & DADS
Let’s celebrate....
Cuts • Color • Perms • HigHligHts maniCures • ear PierCing
GiFT CerTiFiCATes
Congratulations
Walk-Ins Welcome • Appts. only on ThursdaysClosed TuesdAy And sundAy
Janet Dove, stylist/owner; Kayla Little & Alison Wood, Stylist
Third Thursdays in DentonJoin us every third Thursday of the month for new ideas, techniques and specials. Visit our Facebook page for more info.
Google “secured credit card” and you will find pages and pages of issuers of secured credit cards. Look at the interest rates they are charging and when inter-est actually begins accruing. Lower rates are obviously best and issuers who allow you to pay the full balance when due without interest are better than those who charge interest from the date the charge was made.
Now, let’s say that you have received a se-cured credit card, what do you do know? Let’s just say that getting the card is Tip # 1.
Tip #2. You have to use the card. Don’t think that getting a card automatically will give you a credit score, which is the main reason for getting the card in the first place. In today’s world it is extreme-ly difficult, if not impossible to navigate the financial world without credit and ultimately a credit score. From getting an apartment, to signing up with a util-ity company, and to actually getting a job a credit score will be looked at by so many more entities other than just an is-suer of credit.
Tip #3. You have to make at least the minimum payment required before its due date. As you are trying to establish good credit scores the one major way to drop your score is to be late in making the payments. It takes months to move credit scores up but a late payment can drop your score as much as 40 to 50 points by being late on one payment and payment history accounts for 35% of your credit score. Do not be late in mak-ing payments.
Tip #4. Do not exceed your credit lim-it and try to maintain a balance at less the 50% of the credit limit. If you have a secured card with a limit of $300 try to keep the balance at or below $150 or if you exceed that amount immediately pay enough to get the balance below that when you receive the next monthly bill. In other words, pay close attention to the balance on your card at any given time and adjust your payment accordingly.
8
As we recognize the accomplishment of graduation from High School for nearly 350 young Caroline Countyian’s, I am making some credit recommendations that I am going to call “Tolbert’s Tips for Graduates”. To some of the parents of these graduates who may take offense to my suggestions I only ask that you hear me out.
Now that you have graduated from High School, regardless of whether your next career step is furthering your educa-tion, joining the military or entering the world of work you must, not should, you must get a credit card in your name.
Now that you have demonstrated that you have earned a high school diploma, your next step in becoming a “grownup” is to show that you can use and manage credit appropriately. To your parents, grandparents and other family mem-bers who may think, “Oh my, they are not ready to use a credit card, they aren’t responsible enough. They are too imma-ture”, I can only say, the only way they will be able to show they are responsible is to give them a chance.
Applying for your first credit card can actually be a futile process, especially
if issuers of credit are going to look at your credit score first to determine your willingness to pay your obligations. How can I get a credit score if no one will is-sue me a credit card? It is a major Catch 22. “I want to get a credit card but I need one to show that I am worthy. There is only one way to get a credit history and that is by getting a secured credit card.
Secured credit cards are exactly that, they are issued with the backing of the deposit of an amount of money with the card issuer that equals their credit limit. You deposit an amount, say $300 with the card issuer and they issue you a Visa or MasterCard with a $300 spending limit. If you don’t pay, they merely take the money you have on deposit to cover the balance. But they do report activity to the credit reporting agencies.
The benefit of such a card, besides the obvious of establishing credit is that most issuers do not verify income. You will have to list some type of income, even if it is only seasonal or summer em-ployment. The issuer is counting on the payments being made because if they are not, guess what? They take what is in the account that you have deposited.
Dollars anD sense by Tolbert Rowe
Large firm resources with small town hospitalityWe have attorneys from the community providing quality legal services and real estate settlement services to the community
Our attorneys and local Settlement Agent, Sandy Hayman, are available to travel to your preferred location.
Call us for all your legal needs. 443-448-4599300 Market Street, Suite 104, Denton, MD 21629
Family law • estates & Trusts • Business lawMunicipal law • Commercial litigation Real estate settlement & Title services
Tolbert’s Tips for Graduates
9
Tip #5. You should not sign up for any kind of credit monitoring service that you have to pay a fee for. Many first time users of credit are concerned with unauthorized activity in their account or someone taking their identity and acquiring additional credit. Many issu-ers of secured cards provide a monitor-ing service for free and will notify you when there is strange activity. If this is a concern, look for a card issuer who pro-vides some kind of monitoring service for free.
Tip #5. Once you have used a secured card for approximately 4 or 5 months apply for and get another card. Prefer-ably a store card where you shop fairly regularly, and also one that offers re-wards for using the card. You might as well generate additional benefits for hav-ing the card and most stores do have a rewards program of some type.
Having one card will register a con-sumer credit score usually within 60 days of use. But for purposes of getting a mortgage, which might not sound like something you aspire to do real soon, a mortgage credit score can take as long as 8 to 9 months if you have only one card. A mortgage credit score will happen sooner if you get a second account and pay it as agreed. And some mortgage programs, like Rural Development re-quire that you have at least 3 trade lines with at least a 12 month history for each account. C. Tolbert Rowe,
Vice President/Lending
115 E Dover St. Ste 3 - Easton, [email protected]
Purchase or Refinance
“Your Mortgage Consultant Since 1985”
410-819-3005 / cell 410-310-3520
NMLS 182844
Tip # 6. Be very aware of who you give your credit card information to. If using your card to make an online purchase be sure you are paying through a secure payment site and when giving the card number over the phone make sure you know who you are dealing with.
Tip #7. I really shouldn’t have to make this a tip but I will because I know there are borrowers who do not pay attention to their statement. Read your statement every month, and read correspondence from your card issuer. Not being aware of what is happening with your account can lead to problems down the road.
Getting a credit card and using it appro-priately is the best financial move you can make as a recent high school gradu-ate, doing it now will provide more op-tions in the future than doing nothing or waiting.
POOL WATERWe can fill your new or existing pool.
Murphy Transport Inc. 410-482-6265
Nancy & Tina
Magic MirrorBeauty Shoppe
370 Deep Shore Rd. - Denton, MD
410-479-0735
Hours: Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9:30-9;
Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-1
Gift Certificates Available
10
Caroline County 4-H Recognizes 2014
Achievements“Making the Best Better” was the theme of the University of Maryland Extension 2014 Caroline County 4-H Achievement Banquet held on Saturday, March 7th at the Caroline Coun-ty 4-H Park in Denton. The banquet was held to honor 4-H members and volunteers for their accomplishments during the previous year.
4-H members were recognized for completing project records in numerous areas of interest including topics such as leader-ship, animal care, health science, crafts, sewing, food and nu-trition, theater, sports, woodworking and received project pins and awards for their work. In addition, 37 4-H members were recognized for providing 1,282 hours of service to the county.
Rosa Cifuentes, Connor Cochran, and Gabrielle Parsley re-ceived the “I Dare You” - American Youth Foundation award for accepting a challenge and working hard to attain goals with their work in 4-H. This program recognizes youth who accept challenges and attain their goals through hard work, persever-ance and determination.
Gabrielle Parsley and Julie Cesarini were recognized as recipi-ents of the 2014 4-H’er of the Year Award. Some of Gabrielle’s many accomplishments in 2014 were: 183 hours of commu-nity service, 4-H camp counselor, Public Speaking (county,
regional, state), MD 4-H Teen Council representative for Car-oline County, teen leader/teacher for MD 4-H Healthy Life-styles program, and assisting younger level 4-H members with their projects. Julie was recognized for earning the Presiden-tial Service Award, submitting two club officer report, Public Speaking (county, regional, and state), and leadership effort within two 4-H clubs.
The following “Spirit” award winners were recognized as people of character exhibiting the ideals of “Head, Heart, Hand and Health” from the 4-H Pledge: Kaleb James, Madelyn Por-ter, Madison Weston, Bacon Eaton, Sarah Starkey, Samantha Jessee, Keeley Good, Caroline Saathoff, Sami Scharf, Quinn Cochran, Ashton Wyatt, MaKenzie Anderson, Samson Opher, Paul Saathoff, Jarrett Key, Connor Cochran, Anjelica Mercado, Brady Shortall, and Jeremy Fisher.
Club Officer Awards included: Club President Award – Ga-brielle Parsley; Club Vice President Award – Caroline Saathoff; Club Secretary Award – Julie Cesarini; Club Treasurers’ Award – Julie Cesarini, Paul Saathoff.
Outstanding 1st Year 4-H Members were Caitlyn Lane, Ash-ley Blake, Nicolas Anderson, and Skylar Blunt. They were nominated by their club leaders for their outstanding club work for 2014.
Top Record Books were: Clover: Cedar Eldredge. Junior: Keeley Good. Intermediate: Caroline Saathoff. Senior: Julie Cesarini. Youth submitting record books all earned a special award along with their year pins/certificates. Record keeping is a life skill that will benefit every 4-H member and is best ac-complished by working on it throughout the year. Those 4-H members completing record books each year will be eligible for state and national 4-H trips and opportunities as a result of their work.
Anjelica Mercado was awarded the Joanne Wooters Scholar-ship.
The Diamond Clover award is designed to encourage mem-bers ages 8- 18 to engage in a variety of projects and activities that will enable them to acquire the skills necessary to lead successful lives as competent caring and contributing citizens. The following 4-H members have completed various levels of the Maryland 4-H Diamond Clover requirements. All 4-H
Julie Cesarini and Gabrielle Parsley
Hollingsworth-Riddleberger Agency
Nationwide®On Your Side
A part of the Mid-Shore Community since 1959
For Life, for Home, for Auto, for Business
Denton 502 S. 5th Ave. 410-479-9002 / 410-479-0494
RidgelyOne Central Ave. 410-634-2571 / 410-673-7451
Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company and Affiliated Companies. Home office: Columbus, Ohio 43215-3220. Nationwide, the Nationwide T rademark and On Your Side are federally registered service marks of Nationwide Mutual Insurance Company.
Happy Father’s Day
11
Salon & Spa410.479.2678
Defining Moments
Men, Women, Children
Hair • Skin • nailSMonday-Saturday / Call for hours
Owner & Cosmetologist, Gina Martin - call for availability
Barber, Jordan Jarrett-call for availability
Cosmetologist, Rachel Van Dalen-call for availability
Cosmetologist, Lauren Winstead-call for availability
Cosmetologist, Shanta Phillips-call for availability
Cosmetologist, Becky ElmendorfBrazilian Blowout Keratin Hair Treatment (Exclusive Moroccan Oil products)- Call for availability
Cosmetologist,Vivian Denkenberger-call for availability or walk inVivian's plans have changed and will not be moving. She hopes to see you soon!
20 Years ExperienceSusan Andrew,
Licensed Esthetician(located upstairs at Defining
Moments)
kinanityS , LLC
Facials, Waxing, Makeup 410.829.5015
kinanityS , LLC
Facials, Waxing, Makeup
We’re all here at 106 Market St., Denton
members are eligible, but they must submit complete details of their 4-H year efforts to receive recognition. When a 4-H member completes this program through diamond clover lev-el 6 their work is comparable to the Boy Scouts – Eagle Scout Award. Caroline Saathoff completed level 4 of the Diamond Clover Program in 2014.
National 4-H youth development research shows that 4-H youth are more likely to pursue future careers in science, en-gineering and technology. Youth who engage in 4-H club pro-grams are 3x more likely to actively contribute to their com-munities, and are nearly two times more likely to plan to go to college.
If you are interested in joining 4-H, please call the office at 410-479-4030 for details.
Glanden ConstruCtion, llC
Mike Glanden
MHIC #80641 Caroline County Septic License #021
Decks • RemoDeling • ADDitions
lAnD AnD PRoPeRty mAintenAnce PRessuRe WAshing
GC
NCHS Class of ‘75 Reunion Saturday, September 5th
11 AM to 5 PMTuckahoe State Park$12 per person
For more reunion information see our Facebook page or email [email protected] or [email protected]
12
Preston Historical new Home
By John P. Evans IIINot quite a year in existence, the Preston Historical Society has chosen one of the town’s oldest buildings as its new home.
The Preston Historical Society held its first meeting on July 21, 2014 in the current town office and later held meetings in the former bank building on the corner of Main Street and Maple Avenue. With membership reaching more than 50 persons, the group found itself needing a much larger location to hold its meetings and display its archives, and has now moved into the historic two-story structure at 167 Main Street with plans to make it their permanent home.
Its first public meeting in its new home was held in May – end-ing a two-year period where that building stood empty.
The house at 167 Main Street dates back to 1833, according to town records. Its last use was as a retail establishment known as the Livery Stable.
Now, in its new function as a historical site, it is poised to be a doorway to the town’s past and the histories of several other communities in the 21609 and 21655 zip codes - Linchester, Harmony, Choptank, Jonestown, Tanyard and Bethlehem.
According to Tammy Coulbourne, publicity chairperson for the historical society, a small group of about five persons had the original idea to form a historical society for the town and its surrounding communities separate from the Caroline County Historical Society. That group started planning for such a group in 2013 and held its first general meeting in July 2014. Subsequent meetings were held in September and No-vember 2014 and again in March 2015.
Linda Fletcher Prager, historical society president, said the motivation behind establishing the group was a desire among town residents to preserve history.
“There was a loss of physical history as residents of the town passed away and their possessions were destroyed. We wanted a way to preserve those collections and memories,” she said.
With the new site, the society is now in a position to develop to what it was originally planned to be – a separate historical society from the county society with a place to exhibit town artifacts and historical documents, much like the Federalsburg Historical Society has become.
Prager said although the society is currently renting the build-ing, plans are to eventually purchase it through funding col-lected from donations and grants.
Prager said moving into the larger building will allow the soci-ety to display many items which have been donated but not yet displayed because room in the old temporary meeting plac-es wasn’t adequate. It will also allow for the additional room needed to hold meetings and events.
“There is a lot of cleaning up to do (in the new building), then we can start moving in and bringing in all the items that have
been donated to us,” Prager said.
Prager said the society is hoping to open the new building to the public this fall.
Saturday,June, 27
lip Sync ContestPoker Run
little Miss & Mr. Duck (ages 4-6)
Gospel ShowRides All Day FIREWORkS
Mike Hines and the look
Sponsored by Preston Ford
FOllOW UP On FACEBOOkFederalsburg Lions Club
Duck Derby
4th
Starting at 2 p.m.
Marina Park, Federalsburg
Al’s Landscaping & Yard Maintenance
410-482-7420 • 410-200-1455
FREE EstimatEs• Grass Cutting• Weed Whacking• Edging & tilling• mulching• tree trimming• Hedge Pruning• Odd Jobs
Quality work at reaSonable rateS
Federalsburg Lions ClubDucks are now on sale for $2. Contact any Lions club member, Wayne Cole at 443-786-3943, Lisa Schmitt
at 410-310-4414, Kim Abner at 443-604-1486 to purchase your ducks.
13
COuPOn
Preston Lions & Fire Dept.
CARNIVALJune 15-20
Monday thru Saturday 7-10 PM nightlyat the Carnival Grounds off Williamson Street
PARADETuesday, June 16
7 PM(rain date June 17)
Bracelet NightPAY ONE PRICERide All Rides
Monday June 15Wednesday, June 17
Thursday, June 18
Bingo • Cake BoothFood & Drinks
All donated cakes appreciated!
NAsCAr simulator / Saturday Night
Available for a DiscountPAY ONE PRICE – RIDE ALL RIDES
PRESTON CARNIVALMonday, Wednesday, or Thursday
June 15, 17, 18
Among the items collected so far are several which belonged to Max Chambers, a school teacher who was also the editor of the city’s old newspaper, The Preston News and Farmer. Prager said in addition to copies of the newspaper itself, Chambers’ editor’s chair and his dining room table and chairs have been donated.
More members are sought by the society, which also welcomes donations of a historical nature. An annual membership is $25 while lifetime memberships are $500.
Currently, the group has 55 members – “that’s a pretty good number for a town our size,” said Prager.
Those interested in loaning or donating items to display at the Preston Historical Society should contact Dick Christopher, Acquisitions Chairperson, at 410-673-7163 or 410-271-5239. The building has a security system to provide a safe environ-ment for loaned and donated items.
The June 8 meeting will be the next event for the historical society. It will be held at the new location at 167 Main Street – bring your own chair as the Society at this time does not have enough seating to accommodate all members.
Anyone wishing to join the society can call or contact one of the officers: Prager at 410-200-6547 or [email protected]; Vice President Danny Morris at 410-673-7032 or [email protected]; secretary Alan Kenton at 410-673-2801, [email protected], or treasurer Phelps at 410-310-2145 or [email protected].
Other information on the historical society can be seen on its Facebook page, “Preston Historical Society.” Every week, a new Throwback Thursday picture is posted to keep the Face-book page fresh. To submit material to post to the Facebook page, contact Coulbourne at [email protected]. Everyone is encouraged to “Like” the Facebook page to stay up to date on the latest information and events.
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June Special
nCHS Class of 1975 Reunion
The North Caroline High School Class of 1975 will hold their 40th year anni-versary reunion on Saturday, September 5th at Tuckahoe State Park’s Cherry Lane pavilion from 11 AM until 5 PM. Cost will be $12 per person. DJ music will be provided by Dancin with Jen from 12 to 4 PM. Catering is being provided by Choptank BBQ.
Please RSVP with a check made out to “NCHS Class of 75 Reunion” and mail to Brenda Jarvis at 722 Camp Road Den-ton, MD 21629. Reservations are due no later than August 15th. Additional infor-mation can be obtained by calling Bar-bara (Judge) Beaudet at 410-829-2881 or Kevin Knussman at 410-820-7279.
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Caroline County Public [email protected] Corner
by Jeanne Trice
Estate of Damon Bee donates $20,000 to the Federalsburg Branch libraryThe Board of Library Trustees for Caro-line County is proud to announce that the Federalsburg Branch Library re-cently received a gift of $20,000 from the estate of Damon Bee. Presenting the check to the library is Gary Bee, nephew of Damon Bee.
Photo courtesy APG-Chesapeake Pub-lishing: (l-r) Barton Johnson, Library Board of Trustees; Sam Smith, former Federalsburg Branch Manager; Gary Bee; Jeanne Trice, Federalsburg Branch Manager; Bill Beall, Mayor of Federals-burg; Debby Bennett, Library Executive Director.
Free Superhero Academy at Federalsburg and Greensboro BranchesHave you ever wanted to be a superhe-ro? Come to the library and create your own superhero identity, costume, and participate in fun superhero activities! Class size limited, so be sure to register early!
Registration opens June 1. For students entering grades K-2. FREE.
Greensboro: July 16, 11 AM-Noon Federalsburg: July 30, 11 AM-Noon
Free GSk Science in the Summer - Physical Science at the Central library How do magnets work? What makes electricity? Through exciting experi-ments, you’ll learn the answers to these questions, learn to make a compass and electromagnet, build circuits with bat-teries and bulbs, and experience the power of static electricity. A parent or guardian must come in person to regis-ter his or her child.
Class size is limited, so be sure to reg-ister early! Registration begins June 1.
July 14 & 16: Level I Classes: enter-
ing grades 2-3, 10 AM-Noon. Level II Classes: entering grades 4-6, 2-4 PM
Teen Creative Writing group at the Central libraryNo essay questions! No BCRs or ECRs! Write what you are inspired to write!
Join a creative writing group for teens entering grades 9-12. Come to any or all of these sessions:
Wednesdays, 4:30-5:30 pm: June 3 & 24; July 1 &22; August 5 & 19;
www.carolib.org
Saturdays, 1-2 PM: June 13; July 18; August 29. No registration required.
Family Coding Club at the Central libraryLearn to code and create fun tech proj-ects as a family! Workshops teach begin-ning computer coding concepts. Please plan on attending all four sessions, June 6, 13, 20 & 27, Noon-3 PM.
For families with children in grades 2-6; younger and older siblings are invited to attend as well.
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nEW PROGRAMS!Every Hero Has a Story! Summer Reading is Bigger and Better Than Ever!
Stop by any library location to sign up for our Summer Reading Club! Participants earn prizes for reading & completing fun learning activities all summer long! Reading incentive games are available for children, teens, and adults.
Registration begins June 1, 2015.
FREE Summer Reading Programming at all three locationsFree family programs. No registration required. Recommended for ages 5+.
Program Date Time Location
Jim Gill’s Family Room Tour June 18 10:30 AM Central Library, Denton
Ssuuna Presents Mujje: Come Together June 22 11 AM Central Library, Denton
Mike Rose Magic June 25 11 AM Greensboro Branch
Mike Rose Magic June 25 2 PM Federalsburg Branch
Single Carrot Theatre presents Rumpled June 29 11 AM Central Library, Denton
Scales and Tales July 2 11 AM Greensboro Branch
Mandy the Clown July 6 2 PM Central Library, Denton
Reptile Wonders July 9 10:15 AM Central Library, Denton
Reptile Wonders July 9 1:30 PM Federalsburg Branch
Science Tellers July 22 2 PM Greensboro Branch
Joe Romano July 23 2 PM Central Library, Denton
Meet Sherman the Shorebird July 28 1:30 PM Federalsburg Branch
Class size is limited; registration begins May 1. Free; lunch included.
FREE Family Movie nightsBring the family out for a free movie! Popcorn, ice cream, and punch provid-ed, at the Central Library, beginning at 7 PM.
June 12--Annie (2014)
July 10—Paddington (2014)
August 14—Cinderella (2015)
Enjoy a Summer Snack at Your libraryCentral Library, Denton. Summer snack provided by MSDE’s Summer Meals Program. Free to all children and teens up to age 18. Served June 15 - June 27 and August 3 - August 22, Monday-Saturday, at 2 PM.
Free Electronics and Program-ming for Teens at the Central libraryLearn about electronics and program-ming with hands-on projects. For teens entering 7th-10th grade. Registration required. Program students should plan on attending on both sessions: June 23 & 25, 4-6 PM.
Can’t make this session? This program will repeat in July and August!
FAMIlY, TEEn AnD kIDS PROGRAMMInG
Storytime continues throughout the summer for children birth to age 5 and their caregivers.
Federalsburg: Mondays, 10:15 AM
Greensboro: Tuesdays, 11 AM
Denton: Wednesdays, 10:15 & 11 AM
R.E.A.D. to a Trained Dog at the Central libraryPerfect for reluctant or struggling read-ers ages 5-12. Cricket visits on Monday, June 8, 4:30-5:30 PM.
kids Book Club at the Federalsburg BranchThe Phantom Tollbooth by Norton Juster June 8, 4:30 PM; for ages 9-12.
ONGOING ADULT PROGRAMMINGSupport the Friends of the library – do your Amazon shop-ping with Amazon SmileSupport the Friends of the Library as you shop by logging onto amazonsmile.com. Make the Friends of the Caroline County Public Library your organiza-tion of choice and .5% of your purchase will be donated to the Friends of the Li-brary.
Meeting Dates/Times: 3rd Tuesday / 6:30 – 8:00 PMLocation: Small meeting room 2nd floor of Denton Library, 100 Market Street.Purpose: To discuss selected books reflecting topics of interest & to gen-erate lively discussion.
June 16
Discussion of Still Alice by Lisa Genoa. Carol Rogers will be
leading the discus-sion. A light snack
will be provided by Kathleen Gunther.
July 21
Discussion of The 100 Year Old Man
Who Climbed Out the Window and
Disappeared by the Jonas Jonassson. Carol Middleton
will be leading the discussion. A light snack will be
provided by Patrice Morrison.
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For more information, contact Patrice Morrison at 410-479-2929 or email [email protected]
Tuesday Night Book Club
What does your Caroline County family need?
www.myfamilyneeds.info
www.carolib.org
Find Caroline County Information and Resources all in one place.
Access from your computer or mobile device.
need a Quiet Place With a Com-puter to Study or look for a Job? Visit the Computer Lab, Central Li-brary, Denton, open Monday-Friday from 3-6 PM, for research and job searches.
Teen Tech Mentors Student Tech Mentors are available for free computer tutoring sessions Sat-urday, June 6, 20 & 27, 10-11:30 AM. Central Library, Denton. Register at the library or call Laura Powell, 410-479-1343, ext. 161.
Join a book discussion group-now at Federalsburg and Greensboro! NEW! What’s in a Book - Greensboro: June 24, 6 PM “Drinking Closer to Home” by Jessica Anya Blau.
Hooked on Books - Federalsburg: June 9, 6:30 PM “The Fault in Our Stars” by John Green.
Jeanne’s Bookies - Federalsburg : June 16, 1 PM “Olive Kitteridge” by Elizabeth Strout.John’s Four Seasons
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Delivering Beautiful flowers for any occasion
Featuring weekly specials such as • Roses by Dozen for $25 cash/carry • $5 bunch fresh mixed flowers.
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Plants • Balloons • Fruit & Snack Baskets
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ALL MAJOR CARDS ACCEPTED
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FAMILY DENTAL CARE
Evening & Saturday Appointments Available
Accepting New Patients
13155 Greensboro Rd – Greensboro, MD
410-482-2242
Tide TablePredictions for Tuckahoe(See below for other factors)
Local Daylight Time
June
Add or Subtract Hours and/or Min-utes as indicated:
Am Pmgreensboro Add .25 Add .43Choptank Subtract 3:06 Subtract 2.23Denton Subtract .40 Subtract .03
Date AM PM1 6:13 hi 1:46 Lo 6:28 hi 11:45 Lo2 6:06 hi 1:16 Lo 7:44 hi 3 12:59 Lo 7:15 hi 2:41 Lo 7:22 hi4 1:51 Lo 8:12 hi 3:36 Lo 8:16 hi5 2:43 Lo 8:06 hi 3:29 Lo 9:10 hi6 2:34 Lo 9:59 hi 4:20 Lo 10:04 hi7 3:25 Lo 10:51 hi 5:10 Lo 11:57 hi8 5:15 Lo 11:40 hi 6:59 Lo 9 12:07 hi 6:28 Lo 12:48 hi 6:56 Lo10 1:40 hi 7:59 Lo 1:15 hi 7:37 Lo11 2:33 hi 8:51 Lo 2:02 hi 8:27 Lo12 3:28 hi 10:45 Lo 3:51 hi 9:05 Lo13 4:25 hi 11:39 Lo 4:41 hi 10:06 Lo14 5:23 hi 12:33 Lo 5:33 hi 10:56 Lo15 6:20 hi 1:27 Lo 6:25 hi 11:46 Lo16 6:15 hi 1:21 Lo 7:18 hi 17 12:36 Lo 7:06 hi 2:15 Lo 7:08 hi18 1:25 Lo 8:54 hi 3:06 Lo 8:15 hi19 2:13 Lo 9:39 hi 3:55 Lo 9:41 hi20 2:00 Lo 9:23 hi 4:42 Lo 10:24 hi21 3:46 Lo 10:05 hi 5:28 Lo 11:07 hi22 4:31 Lo 11:46 hi 5:14 Lo 23 12:16 hi 5:26 Lo 11:59 hi 6:16 Lo24 12:02 hi 6:06 Lo 12:44 hi 6:26 Lo25 1:16 hi 8:50 Lo 1:46 hi 7:30 Lo26 2:03 hi 9:41 Lo 2:27 hi 8:32 Lo27 3:15 hi 10:34 Lo 3:13 hi 8:06 Lo28 4:51 hi 11:28 Lo 4:02 hi 9:54 Lo29 4:51 hi 11:24 Lo 4:56 hi 10:44 Lo30 5:53 hi 12:22 Lo 5:53 hi 11:36 Lo
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Cruise InJune 26th
July 31st
August 28th
6-9 PM
Dash Plaques to the first 25 Cars/Motorcycles
DJ Deise, 50/50, Drawing for Richard Petty VIP Pass (for Car Show on October 3)
Guest appearances from Micky and Minnie Mouse and Daisy and Donald Duck
Compounding • night drop • delivery • answering service
Country Gift ShopJewelry, Yankee, Woodwick, Pictures, Curtains,
Towels, Flags, Pottery
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Hurricane PreparednessHurricane Season begins on the first of June. The 2015 Atlantic hurricane season will be one of the least active seasons in de-cades according to predictions. The forecast calls for 7 named storms, 3 of which will become hurricanes, and 1 reaching ma-jor status (Category 3 or stronger). An early tropical storm, Ana, has already impacted the Carolinas. While the season may turn out to be below-average, it is very important to re-member individual storms, not seasons, bring impacts to the coast. It only takes one storm making landfall to form a path of destruction.
The Caroline County Department of Emergency Services urges all residents to prepare themselves and their families for these storms. Tropical Storms and Hurricanes bring immense rainfall, exceptionally strong winds, major inconveniences, and the possibility of damages and flooding. There are simple precautions everyone can take for their family’s safety.
Develop a Plan
Plan in advance what your family will do. Plans should include a communications plan, a pet plan, going to emergency shel-ters or addressing sheltering-in-place, as well as transportation and evacuation. Discuss how these storms could affect your family. Know your family and home’s vulnerability to strong winds, heavy rain, and flooding. Make sure family members know what to do and where to go. Have a contact outside the area for everyone to call if your family becomes separated.
• Locate a safe room or the safest areas in your home from hurricane hazards; the safest areas may not be in your home, but elsewhere within the community.
• Determine escape routes from your home and places to meet.
• Determine what to do with your pet if you need to evacuate.
• Post emergency phone numbers by the phone; make sure children know how or when to call 911.
• Check your insurance coverage, flood damage is not
usually covered by homeowners insurance.
Prepare an Emergency Kit
Have an emergency supply kit. An emergency supply kit will allow you and your family to survive for several days. When preparing for a hurricane, think about the basics of survival: fresh water and food, clean air and warmth. When the electric
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goes out you may not be able to prepare food or obtain fresh water– have extra non-perishable food and water (1 gal-lon a day per person). Periods of these storms occur during darkness so have flashlights and extra batteries. The fol-lowing are basic items every kit should include.
• Infant formula and diapers
• Radio, battery-powered or hand crank (NOAA Weather Radio) and extra batteries
• First Aid Kit
• Whistle to signal for help
• Plastic sheeting and duct tape to shelter-in-place
• Moist toweletts, garbage bags and plastic ties for personal sanitation
• Manual Can Opener and assorted tools
• Prescription medications and glasses
• Pet Food and extra water for your pet
• Sleeping Bag or warm blanket for each person
• Family Documents copies of insurance policies, identification and bank account records in a waterproof, portable container
• Cash or traveler’s Checks
• Local Maps
• Change of clothing including a long sleeved shirt, long pants and
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Sporting Clays Benefit Shoot
Saturday, June 27th
Schrader’s Bridgetown Manor16090 Oakland Road • Henderson, MD 21640
Awards2-3 Lewis classes depending on number of entriesHOA, 1st, 2nd, 3rd place in each Lewis class, High Four Person Team
Registration begins at 9:30 a.m.Shoot begins at 10 a.m. Must be on course at 11 a.m.Lunch served between 11:30 a.m. and 1 p.m.Awards at 1 p.m.
EnTRy FEE: $60
For additional information or to register, contact Clement Hathaway at 410-253-0546 or Schrader’s Bridgetown Manor at 410-758-1824
Benefit: local Rotary Club Community Events
12th Annual
Rotary Club of Denton
(50 target shoot)
sturdy shoes.
• Matches in a waterproof container
Prepare Your Home
Residents should remove items from outside which may blow and hit houses or cars. Prevent water from leaking into your house. Stay away from objects producing flying glass. Stay in a lower-level comfortable room away from large windows. Us-ing your common sense can increase safety and security. Help your pets stay safe. After the storm hits – stay indoors - do not drive. Be cautious, do not take risks. Wear appropriate shoes and clothing.
Be Informed
Knowing what to do during an emergency is important and may make all the difference when seconds count. Be prepared for the unexpected. Being prepared means staying informed prior to and following a tropical storm or hurricane. Check all types of media – Web sites, newspapers, television, and radio – for national and local information. Your Emergency Manage-ment Office will provide information on such things as shelter openings and evacuation orders. Emergency Services has infor-mation packets to help you prepare, call us at 410-479-2622 or come by the office at 9391 Double Hills Road in Denton.
Register for Caroline Connect our emergency notification sys-tem - call Emergency Services or use the link on our web page.
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24
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Caroline County early Head StartWE SERVE FAMILIES WITH INFANTS, TODDLERS AND PRESCHOOLERS WITH AND WITHOUT DISABILITIES AS WELL AS PREGNANT WOMEN
THROUGH THE FOLLOWING PROGRAMS:
Early Head Start (pregnant women and children 0 to 3) Parents As Teachers Home Visiting Program
(pregnant women & children 0 to 5) Caroline Judy Center (families with children 0 to 5)
English as a second language & adult education classes
now aCCepting appliCationS
Federalsburg Judy CenterFederalsburg, MD 410-754-2467
Family Support CenterDenton, MD 410-479-3751
Greensboro Judy CenterGreensboro MD 410-482-2622
Leading Maryland’s Family Support
Centers
26
Recreation and Parks Events and Classes
A complete list of classes and online registration is available at carolinerecreation.org or by calling 410-479-8120
SwimmingLearn to swim with Red Cross certi-fied instructors in a convenient 1-week (5 classes) format. Classes are small to maximize individualized attention. There are classes for 1 year – adult. We have three sessions to choose from: June 22 – 26, July 27 – 31, and August 3 – 7. Check the website or call the office for specific dates and times. Cost is $39.
New this year is Aquatic Fitness. Water exercise allows you to get all the benefits of land aerobics without all the stress to your joints. Open to ages 16 and up. Held at the Benedictine School July 27 – 31 or August 3 – 7 at 7:15 p.m. Cost is $39.
karateAccelerate skill development with fo-cused instruction and interaction with beginning and advanced students. In-struction includes warm-up, basic kara-te techniques, kata/forms, self-defense, and sparring under the direction of Sensei Mike Steenken. Belt testing and advancement requires attendance mini-mum. Classes are held at the Fretterd Community Center on June 1 – August 27, Mondays and Thursdays from 7:30 – 9 p.m. and cost is $99.
Shotokan Tiger Clubs an excellent be-ginning level karate program to improve self-confidence, self-respect, build char-acter, body dynamics and physical fit-ness, make new friends, and have fun! Instruction includes warm-up, basic karate techniques, kata/forms, and spar-ring under the watchful eye of Sensei Michael Steenken. This class requires an attendance minimum for belt-testing and advancement. Open to kids ages 5 – 8 years old. Participants should wear
loose fitting clothing. Classes are June 1 – August 27, Mondays and Thursdays from 6:30 – 7:15 p.m. at the Fretterd Community Center. Cost is $59.
MusicThe Young Musicians Summer Acad-emy is a three day harvest of work-shops, lessons, and performances for student musicians entering 6th – 12th grade, led by guest artists college-level faculty. This is especially designed to enrich standard band and orchestra instrumental musicians at the middle and high school level. Workshops will be held at the Colonel Richardson high school auditorium and band room, Tuesday - Thursday, June 23-25 from 9 – 5 p.m. Cost is $129 through June 14.
YogaSunrise Yoga will allow you to enjoy the early morning and connect with nature at Martinak Park’s amphitheater. This is a class that uses yoga postures con-nected in vinyasa flow sequences and is designed to provide mind and body fit-ness while allowing students to learn the flows and then enjoy them at their own pace. This class is open to ages 16 and up. Session 1 is Wednesdays, June 24 – July 8 from 7:30 – 8:15 a.m. Cost is $19.
VolleyballThis All Skills Volleyball Clinic will allow you to try out the sport or en-hance your skills under the direction of Bayside Coach of the Year, Amanda Vanskiver. Instruction will focus on fundamentals that provide a strong foundation for developing players. In-dividual skills will be covered including passing, setting, hitting, digging, block-ing, and serving as well as team defen-sive and offensive systems. Clinic is held at the Fretterd Center on Wednesdays, June 24 – August 12. Grades 6 – 8 prac-tice 6:30-7:30 p.m. and grades 9 – 12 are 7:30 – 9 p.m. Cost is $39.
Tot CampsTot Camps are tailored to the mind and energy of preschoolers ages 3 – 5. Each week’s theme includes arts, games, bug hunting, nursery rhymes, singing, walk-ing adventures, and more! Each camp is Monday through Wednesday from 9 a.m. – 12 p.m. at the Martinak State
Dr. John P. Sloan
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• Computerized Engine Diagnostics• Performance Tune-Ups• Front End Alignments• Brakes • Shocks • Electrical Repairs• Battery Replacements • Mufflers• Tires (Rotate and Balance)• A/C Service • Exhaust Systems• Lock-Out & Jump-Start Service• And more!!!
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Park Nature Center. Cost is $55 per week or register for all 5 weeks for $215!
• Red, White, and Blue Heroes / June 29 – July 1 – Play games and sing songs while we discover the colors in the outdoors. Red, white, blue, and green can be seen in our patriotic heroes and the great outdoors. Hut…Two…Three…Four…let’s head out and explore!
• Sports Legends / July 6 - 8 – Nothing like following in the footsteps of a great sports legend. But at our age the equipment doesn’t quite fit and the rules are plentiful, so let’s just play! There are so many games and sports to discover and even great big furry mascots. Who knows, maybe someday you will be an Olym-pian!
• Super Heroes Training Camp / July 13 - 15 – Fire Fighter? Police Officer? Superman? Or other? Let’s discover all those heroes in our neighborhoods and story-books. What would your super-power be if you could choose your very own? What would you wear or do to make you SUPER? Let’s decorate our very own costume and design our very own heroic style while we sing, play, and discover the super hero in all of us.
• Trusty Sidekicks / July 20-22 – Super heroes come in all shapes and sizes and the trusty sidekicks sometimes get lost in the storytelling. Help us to find the lost sidekicks…the Robin to your Batman, the chipmunks to the squirrels, the caterpillar to the butterfly, and so much more. Inside and outside the possibili-ties are endless. While making our discoveries we might just find a new trusty sidekick for you.
• Everyday Heroes / July 27-29 – Everyday heroes show themselves as we go through our day. We sing with them, we laugh with them, and we play with them. Mom, Dad, teachers, librarians, park rangers, and family members, they are the greatest heroes of all.
Summer CampsSummer Day Camps start June 29 and are open to kids entering Kindergar-ten through entering 6th grade. Camp days are filled with learning and doing, mixing educational enrichment activi-ties, active sports, and the arts to help them grow in mind, body, and spirit. Camp runs Monday through Thurs-day from 8:45 a.m. – 3 p.m. at Den-ton, Federalsburg, and Greensboro El-ementary schools. Weekly themes are: Week 1 – Saluting Our Soldiers Near and Far; Week 2 – Saluting Our Sports Legends; Weeks 3 and 4 – Celebrating Our Hometown Heroes (and Wacky Water Week!); and Week 5 – Everyday Heroes. Breakfast and lunch are pro-vided through the USDA Summer Food Program. Many activities take place outdoors, so bring your sunscreen and wear sneakers. Camps run through July 30. Cost is $175 for five weeks through June 1. After June 1 the cost is $189 for five weeks. Camp t-shirt is included with five week registration. Field trip is an additional $12.
Milling Through the Past is a history adventure camp at Linchester Mill in Preston. The mill was a crossing for kidnappers and escaping slaves, a major exit off the old Choptank Indian Trail “turnpike”, the home to an 18th century school house, and one of the oldest grist mills in the country. This is the back-drop for an adventure back in time and the hands-on investigation of this coun-ty treasure. Camp is open to kids going into grades 6 – 8 and it is June 29 – July 2 from 9 a.m. – 2 p.m. at Linchester Mill in Preston. Register with a friend and you both receive a $14 discount!
DramaSummer Drama auditions for prospec-tive performers ages 13 – 18 are Tuesday and Wednesday, June 2 & 3 from 3 –5:30 p.m. at North Caroline High School.
This 6-week performing arts workshop is a must if you are interested in theatre! Learn all the elements of theatre pro-duction from acting to costuming and set design with master thespian Keith Shaffer, North Caroline drama coach for
116 W. SunSeT Ave. GreenSboro, MD
410-482-4467Serving • pit beef• pulled pork• pit turkey • ham
CaSuaL DiNNiNg iNSiDe or iN THe CourTyarD Our reasonably priced menu can be seen on Facebook at
The Smokin Grill Restaurant or on the web at www.thesmokingrillrestaurant.com
children's menu items available
TueSDay - THurSDay Lunch served 11 am till 2 pm Dinner hours 4 pm till 9 pm
FriDay, SaTurDay, SuNDay 11 am - 9 pmCLoSeD MoNDayS
carryouts available
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recreational gymnast with good funda-mentals should they decide to move to the next level and join a team. Classes are held at Chesapeake Gymnastics in Easton on Wednesdays, beginning July 1 at 6 p.m. Cost is $59 for 8 classes.
Trampoline Class teaches campers ages 8 & up basic intermediate jumps, stop-ping skills, and countless other impor-tant foundation skills and features an Olympic size trampoline, double-mini trampoline, and a 30’ tumble track. There will be a 20 minute orientation prior to the start of the first class. Camp will be held at Chesapeake Gymnastics in Easton on Wednesdays beginning July 1 from 5:30 – 6:30 p.m. Cost is $59 for 8 classes.
TennisAdults will get six hours of introductory instruction in these Adult Tennis Clin-ics. Certified Tennis pro Keith Murphy will provide instruction. Engaging drills and skills build confidence and game play. Loaner racquets are available. Open to ages 14 and up. Clinics at the Denton Fourth Street Park are Tuesday and Thursday, June 4 – 11 from 7-9 p.m. Cost is $49.
Big Dog Tennis Camp is a four day in-structional camp with USTA certified Coach Marshall Meyer, assisted by lo-cal high school tennis team members. Focus will be on skills, drills, and play format. Equipment provided. Rain dates will be Friday. Camps are Monday – Thursday, June 22 – 25 at Martin Sutton Park.
5 – 7 year olds / 8:15 – 9 a.m. Cost: is $19
8 – 11 year olds / 9:15 – 10:30 a.m. Cost: $25
12 – 15 year olds / 10 – 11:30 a.m. Cost: $29
Please call Recreation & Parks at 410-479-8120 for more information.
more than 20 years. Rehearsals will be Monday – Thursday beginning Monday, June 29 and times may vary. Schedules will be provided at the beginning of the program. The season-ending produc-tion will be August 7 & 8. Cost is $49 and includes t-shirt.
GymnasticsTumble Bunnies introduces kids ages 2 - 4 to the world of movement. This class includes basic tumbling and exercise activities that are designed to develop eye and hand coordination. Joan Dyott has more than 25 years of experience in dance and gymnastics and her program provides children the opportunity to develop strength, agility, discipline, and have fun! Class begins Wednesday, July 1 at Chesapeake Gymnastics in Easton
at 10 a.m. or 4:30 p.m. Cost is $49 for 8 sessions.
For ages 4 – 6, Super Tots is for the child that has the ability to advance at a more rapid pace or that has completed the Tumble Bunnies class and is looking for a more challenging class environ-ment. Classes are held at Chesapeake Gymnastics in Easton on Wednesdays, beginning July 1 at 10:45 a.m. or 5:15 p.m. Cost is $49 for 8 classes.
Recreational Gymnastics is designed for gymnasts ages 5 and up who want to have fun with the sport but who are not currently interested in compet-ing. Qualified instructors help students with a supervised plan which allows each gymnast to develop skills and have fun. The plan is designed to provide the
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2015 Caroline – DorChester County Fairin collaborations with sKM Productions
CAROlInE COUnTY 4-H PARk8314 Detour Rd. - Denton, MD
• Held rain or shine• Bring your own chair, blanket, or rent one from us that night• Tickets available beginning May 1, 2005• Get your tickets at missiontix.come or by calling
410-310-4022
&
Proceeds to benefit the 2016 operating budget for the Caroline/Dorchester Fair.
Presents
CrAiG CAMPBeLL Doug SToNe
Opening Act: The CheaterssAturdAy, August 8, 2015
Gates open at 6 PM, show at 7 PMGeneral admission tickets: $35 in advance; $38 at gate ($2 gate fee not included)
Country Music Stars
Craig’s Hits Include:family manKeep them Kisses comin’fishOutta my headtomorrow tonight Doug’s Hits Include:
i’d Be Better Offin a a different lighti thought it was You
little housesmade for lovin’ You
more loveaddicted to a dollar
Country Music Stars
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land Transfers
Diane Rosenberg, Mark Meyer, John Ansell III, and Kenneth Sovitz to Secre-tary of Veteran’s Affairs, 21071 Marsh Creek Road, Preston, $156,492
Harold and Melinda Diercks to William and Teri Quidas, 24531 Friendship Road, Preston, $150,000
JP Morgan Chase Bank to Gary and Tammy Eaton, 115 North Main Street, Greensboro, $38,000
Federal National Mortgage Association to Dan Henry Lane, Jr. 106 Guilford Avenue, Federalsburg, $135,000
Louise Massey to Jayson Folkman, 208 Greenridge Road, Federalsburg, $70,000
David and Carey Christie to Joseph Schmitz, 26689 Coventry Court, Henderson, $244,900
Federal National Mortgage Association to Stanley Mouring, 26820 Iron Gate Road, Federalsburg, $142,000
Jeffery Fisher, Doreen Strothman, Virginia Inzer, William Smart, and Carletta Grier to Federal National Mortgage Association, 1604 Blue Heron Drive, Denton, $263,136.32
LNV Corporation to Ever Carreto Vasquez, 17380 Gooden Road, Marydel, $50,000
Jana Gantt to Bank of New York Mellon, 26057 Foxgrape Road, Greens-boro, $152,000
Thomas Gartner to Duetsche Bank National Trust Company, 308 Third Street, Marydel, $60,000
Howard Bierman to Bank of New York Mellon, 1210 Painted Fern Road, Denton, $174,250
Howard Bierman to Federal National Mortgage Association, 201 Buena Vista Avenue, Federalsburg, $90,000
Secretary Department of Housing and Urban Development to Alicia and Bryan Klages, 9 North 8th Street, Denton, $75,000
Brighten Up Your Place With
TOMMY THOMASONInterior & Exterior
Painting
300 S. Fifth Ave.,Denton, MD 410-479-1982
FREE ESTIMATESMHIC# 35627
BRUSH &ROLLER
301 Wheeler Dr., Greensboro, MD
410-482-9700
Also, trailer and tow dolly rentals.Call us for that extra space you need!
Available: Boat, Camper & R.V. Storage
GREENSBORO SELF STORAGE
SECURED ACCESS
& LIGHTED
Secretary Department of Housing and Urban Development to JP Homes Inc. 418 Old Denton Road, Federalsburg, $15,750
Land Holding LLC to Eiswald LLC, 167 Main Street, Preston, $235,000
Jeffery Fisher, Virginia Inzer, William Smart, and Carletta Grier to U.S. Bank Trust, 703 Gay Street, Denton, $26,468.78
MTGLQ Investors LP to Jacqueline Escobar Estebal, 309 Cool Spring Road, Henderson, $39,000
U.S. Bank Trust to Oliver and Tandy Morgan, 703 Gay Street, Denton, $37,000
Robert and Gayle Scherer to Michelle and Ralph Hurley II and Deanna Pulenskey, 112 Maple Avenue, Ridgely, $179,900
802 Crystal Ave, Denton, MD 410-479-1223 Fax: 410-479-1232
Choptank ExCavating, LLC
Excavating • Grading & SeedingErosion Control • Septic Install
Driveways • Site Work • DemolitionStone • Fill Dirt • Top Soil
Hauling • Mulch
Snow Removal
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Jana Gantt to Federal National Mortgage Association, 1516 Cattail Commons Way, Denton, $339,938.65
Laura Harris to Federal National Mortgage Association, 1704 Cattail Commons Way, Denton, $455,869.24
Laura Harris to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 14655 Cherry Lane, Ridgely, $258,652.31
Gregory Britto to U.S. Bank National Association, 21969 Main Street, Hills-boro, $96,900
Jennifer Swann and Laura Colburn to James and Sharon Burns, Jr. 5254 Preston Road, Federalsburg, $69,000
Laura O’Sullivan, Deborah Curran, Erin Brady, Diane Theologou, Laura Latta, Jonathan Elefant, and Chasity Brown to First American Mortgage, 13264 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, $23,837,437
Virginia Sludder, Walter Sludder, Mary Sludder, and Linda Sludder to Crain Houston, 18614 Crown Street Road, Marydel, $126,000
Laura Harris to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 116 Whiteleysburg Road, Greensboro, $60,000
PNMAC Mortgage Opportunity Fund Investors LLC to Emil and Joyce Gunther, 25525 Adams Landing Road, Denton, $229,900
Catherine Woods to Patrick Carrette, 24272 Robins Creek Road, Preston,
Ridgely, $380,549.99
Richard and Alicia Kudlich to Kathleen Eskridge, 308 Morris Avenue, Federals-burg, $115,000
Wells Fargo Bank to William Meyer III and Joanna Barbee, 102 Elmor Court, Greensboro, $110,000
Wells Fargo Bank to Michael and Patricia Murphy, 6602 Harmony Road, Preston, $107,000
$84/ton in DE.
Call us today about our
�at rate specialsstarting at
$450*Includes delivery
of one 30 yd container (max 3 tons hauled away,
14-day use).
If weight exceeds 3 tons, customer will be charged
$65/ton for overage in MD;$85.50/ton in DE.
Daily can rental charge will apply after 14 days.
Please feel free to call us at any time with
questions.
410-479-4248
$266,435.81
Myron Cherry to Wayne and Heather Dhue, Melville Road, Henderson, $266,500
Faith Whirley to Christopher West, 25330 Kent Street, Greensboro, $192,900
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpo-ration to Timothy and Tamara Taylor, 1303 Blue Heron Drive, Denton, $79,900
Laura Harris to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 12104 Holly Road,
APPliANce rePAir
Adams Appliance servicePrompt Service / Reasonable Rates
410-479-2355410-310-0445
Gas - ElectricAll makes and models
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Patricia McCutchen to Joseph and Barbara Lawrence, Liberty Church Road, Federalsburg, $47,000
Howard Bierman to Bank of New York Mellon, 406 Bernard Avenue, Greens-boro, $96,900
Howard Bierman to Federal National Mortgage Association, 25310 Kent Street, Greensboro, $242,388.37
Federal National Mortgage Association to Glen Williamson, 317 East Central Avenue, Federalsburg, $17,250
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpo-ration to Bryan Miller, 25814 Hunters Point Lane, Denton, $180,000
Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpo-ration to David Larios, 110 North 5th Street, Denton, $23,500
Howard Bierman to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 12382 River Road, Ridgely, $165,550
Richard Spierman to Wade Murphy, 25329 Calvert Drive, Denton, $165,000
PNC Bank to Bryan Saathoff, 510 Central Avenue, Ridgely, $215,000
Laura Harris to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 14071 Saddle-back Lane, Queen Anne, $265,000
PLASTIC CASING WELLS
Commercial / Residential& Irrigation
WELLDRILLING
Also
Lifetime WellDrilling
Call Kenny Wood410-479-0397
Gould Pumps
Dorothy Otto to James Johansen, 23641 Gilpin Point Road, Preston, $135,000
Leonard Harrington, Jr. to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 24324 Asbury Drive, Denton, $399,200
Kimberly Lane to Secretary Depart-ment of Housing and Urban Develop-ment, 25618 Hill Road, Greensboro, $186,558
Ashworth LLC to Frederick Paesch and Jennifer Beck, 24712 Tribbett Circle, Ridgely, $118,000
William and Evelyn Bradshaw to James Petrillo Jr. 304 Tidewater Circle, Preston $216,000
William Badnar to Jeffrey and Andrea Dean, 12751 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, $193,000
Offering 25 years of experience, quality, service and craftsmanship with affordabale prices.
Mike’s Floor Service, LLC
REFINISHING AND INSTALLATION OF HARDWOOD FLOORING
410-479-4855 410-924-5893
FREE [email protected]
“We make hardwood floors look new again”
33
Tim & Jason Schreiber25490 Piney Branch Lane
Denton, MD 21629
410-479-5517443-786-7471
T&J Stump Grinding
FREEESTIMATES
ED’S LAWN & HANDYMAN SERVICE
3204 Greenfield Ct. -Preston, MD 21655 410-924-0401 • 410-673-1131
• Lawn Mowing• Mulching• Landscaping• Snow Removal• Tree Trimming
• Debris Cleanup• Tractor Work• Bush-Hogging• Power Washing• Odd Jobs
• Land Management• Construction Cleanup• Post Construction Cleaning
FREE ESTIMATES
$25 oFFANY SERVICE CALL
Not valid with any other offer. Must be presented at time of service. Exp. 6/30/15
$50 oFF Annual service Agreements
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Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 6/30/15
$50 oFFWiFi ThERmoSTAT INSTALLATIoN
Call now for details.Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 6/30/15
Lic # MD MASTER 01-4795
Financing available !Payments as low as $76 /month
UniT bROKe? FRee 2nd OPiniOn
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turn to the experts
per system
Happy Father’s Day
REFRIGERATIOn HEATInGAIR COnDITIOnInG, InC.
DuCT CLeaNiNg • HuMiDiFierS • PrOGrAMMABLe TherMOsTATs • Air CLeANers
$1,000 oFFINSTALLATIoN oF NEW SYSTEm
Call for details!Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 6/30/15
$6995hEAT PumP / AC SYSTEm TuNE-uP
Call now for details.Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 6/30/15
John Chance to Grant Usilton, 21062 Dover Bridge Road, Preston, $110,000
Phillip Briscoe to Jeffrey Morris, 21936 Main Street, Hillsboro, $36,250
Mark Pudinski and Craig Sewell to Kevin and Dawn Parks, 13540 Greens-boro Road, Greensboro, $40,000
Laura O’Sullivan, Erin Brady, Diane Theologou, Laura Latta, Jonathan Elefant, Chasity Brown, and Laura Curry to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 608 Central Avenue, Ridgely, $70,070
Laura O’Sullivan, Erin Brady, Diane Theologou, Chasity Brown, Laura Curry, Ledeanna Adams, Jon Gasior, and Alyson Gramak to Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corporation, 402 Park Lane, Federalsburg, $50,944.94
Phyllis States to Jonathan Hively, 25988 Pinetree Lane, Greensboro, $179,000
Laura Harris to Federal National Mort-gage Association, 12834 Hog Lot Road, Ridgely, $188,000
34
Health cornerTips, Classes and Programs to help you live healthier!
June is national Men’s Health Month!
Submitted by Leigh Marquess, RN Coordinator for Cancer Screening Program at the Caroline County
Health Depatment.
Men..It’s time to make your health a priority! Many of the leading causes of death among men (heart disease, stroke, cancer and chronic lower respiratory disease) can be prevented. The Cen-ter for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) and The Mayo Clinic suggest many things you can do every day to improve your health and stay healthy:
1. Toss out the Tobacco! It is never
too late to quit. Quitting smok-ing has immediate and long-term benefits. It lowers your risk of heart disease, cancer, lung disease and other smoking-related ill-nesses. Avoid secondhand smoke as well. Inhaling other people’s smoke causes similar health problems that smokers have.
2. Move More! Adults need at least 2 1/2 hours of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week such as brisk walking, basketball, bike riding, and swimming. You don’t have to do it all at once. Spread your activity out during the week, 30 minutes or more a day.
3. Eat Healthy! Choose a variety of fresh fruits and veggies, whole grains, high fiber foods and lean sources of protein, such as fish. Limit foods and drinks high in calories, sugar, salt, and fat.
Caroline County HealtH Department403 South 7th St. / Denton, MD 21629
410-479-8000Services by Appointment or Walk-in:
• Adult Immunizations• HIV Screening/Testing• Sexually Transmitted Infection Screening/Testing• Pregnancy Testing• Emergency Contraception• Family Planning• Emphasis on Abstinence Classes (After school programs in middle/high schools)
Medical Assistance Accepted. Expanded Family Planning Card. Sliding Fee for Uninsured and Under Insured.
Now accepting Visa/Mastercard.
mental HealtH ServiCeS606 sunnyside Ave.Denton, MD 21629
410-479-3800
aDDiCtion ServiCeS104 Franklin st.
Denton, MD 21629410-479-1882
4. Limit Alcohol! If you choose to drink alcohol, do so only in mod-eration. For men, that means up to 2 drinks a day if you are younger than 65, 1 drink per day if you are older than 65. Too much alcohol can raise your blood pressure and increase your risk for liver cancer.
5. Get to and Maintain a Healthy Weight! Losing excess pounds and keeping them off can lower your risk of heart disease as well as various types of cancer.
6. Manage Stress! Sometimes stress can be good. However, it can be harmful when it is severe enough to make you feel overwhelmed and out of control. Your lifestyle habits may suffer and so might your immune system. Take care of yourself. Avoid drugs and alcohol. Connect socially. Stay active.
7. Get Good Sleep! Not enough sleep is associated with a number of chronic diseases and conditions, such as diabetes, cardiovascular disease, obesity and depression. It is also responsible or motor vehicle and machinery-related accidents. In general, adults need 7-9 hours of sleep a night.
8. Get Your Routine Health Screen-ings! Don’t wait to visit your Doctor or Nurse Practitioner until something is seriously wrong. They can be your best ally for preventing health problems. Fol-low their recommendations for health screenings for Colorectal Cancer, Prostate Cancer, Oral Can-cer, Depression, Diabetes, High Blood Pressure, High Cholesterol, Abdominal Aortic Aneurysm (AAA) and Overweight & Obesity.
The Caroline County Health Depart-ment Wellness Promotions office (fund-ed in part through the Maryland CRF) offers Colorectal, Breast and Cervical Cancer screenings at no cost to you,
35
for those who qualify. We also offer Skin Cancer prevention education, and Free Tobacco Cessation programs to help you quit (for individuals, groups and businesses). For more information please call our office at 410-479-8080.
Compass Regional HospiceJune Events
Wednesday, June 10: HALOS – Heal-ing After a Loved One’s Suicide Support Group, 6:30 pm to 8:30 p.m., Compass Regional Hospice, 255 Comet Drive, Centreville. Contact Rhonda Knotts, 443-262-4109 or [email protected]
Sunday, June 14: Farm to Table Dinner to Benefit Compass Kids & Camp New Dawn, 4:00 to 8:00 p.m., private water-front property in Centerville. Tickets are $75 and include dinner, beer & wine. To purchase tickets, contact Kenda Lea-ger, 443-262-4106, [email protected].
Immunization Information For Parents
Submitted By: Elaine Cowgill, Caroline County Health Department
Immunization & Lead Outreach
Immunizations have helped children stay healthy for more than 50 years. They are safe and they work.
In fact, serious side effects are no more common than those from other types of medication. Your child needs all of the following shots to stay healthy:
Hepatitis A and B, Rotavirus, DTaP and
cHoPtANk Community HealtH SyStem, inC.
“Serving the Mid-Shore Since 1980”
Offering Specialists in the areas of:FAMILY PRACTICE PEDIATRICS GYNECOLOGY
deNtoN meDicAl centeR 609 Daffin Lane 410-479-2650
FederAlsBurg 215 Bloomingdale Ave. mediCal Center 410-754-9021dental Center 410-754-7583
goldsBoro 316 Railroad Ave. meDicAl centeR 410-634-2380DentAlcenteR 410-482-2224
• Welcoming New Patients
• Medicare, Medicaid and Most Major Insurance Plans Accepted
• No Annual Administrative Fees
• DISCOUnTED FEES AVAIlABlE BASED On InCOME
www.choptankhealth.orgFollow us on
DOT/CDl PHYSICAlS
kEEP THE BEATCPR & First Aid TrainingTraining for:• Healthcare• Daycare
For upcoming classes: www.ktbtraining.net
We moved ...to better serve our clients! Larger, brighter and closer to most!
CPR and First Aid valid for 2 years
WE ARE AHA InSTRuCTORS
• Boat Captains• Coaches...we do them all! Quality, fun
& affordable training!
410-758-2022147 log Canoe Cir. Stevensville, MD 21666
ADULT CARE
410-820-1131www.midshorehomecare.com
Lic.# R922
Mid-Shore Residential Care
Compassionate Care in Your Home for 24 Years
IndIvIdualIzed ServIceSCNA’s • Sitters • Home Health Aids
Meal Preparations • RN EvaluationsResidential Cleaning
The Veterans law Office of Jared levinson, P.C.1200 S. Washington Street, #1311 • Easton, Maryland 21601 • [email protected]: www.veteranslawofficeofjareedlevinson.comyouTube Page: VETS-TV 2012
Solid Professional Legal Help with VA Benefits Claims, Consumer Problems, Bankruptcy, Traffic Tickets, Business Planning and Other Legal Matters
Full-Service legal Support for Veterans and Families
36
“Shore Health In Sure Hands”
Located at the Rte. 309 & Rte. 404 Intersection near Royal Farms.
It has its benefits RESULTS… conditions such as: low back pain, neck pain, headaches, arm and leg pain, bene�t from chiropractic care.
AFFORDABLE… Insurance companies o�er bene�ts for chiropractic care.
ON-TIME… We know your time is important, so we stay on time.
FOCUSED ON YOU… We want what is best for you. We take the time to get to know your individual needs. If we are unable to treat your speci�c condition, we will refer you to the proper specialist.
Free Consultation Most Insurances Accepted Physical Therapy Services Available
0% Financing Available
Tdap, Hib, pneumococcal, Polio, Influ-enza, MMR, Varicella, Meningococcal, HPV.
In the United States vaccines protect children from many diseases. However, in many parts of the world vaccine-preventable diseases are still common. Because diseases may be brought into the United States by Americans who travel abroad or from people visiting areas with current disease outbreaks, it’s important that your child is vaccinated.
While breastfeeding gives some protec-tion against many diseases (and is the best nutrition for your baby), it is not a substitute for immunizations. How-ever, breastfeeding and immunizations work well together. Children should get most of their shots during the first two years of life. This is because many of the diseases are the most severe in the very young. Most newborns receive their first shot (Hepatitis B) at birth before leaving the hospital and more are given at well-child checkups. Other shots are given before children go to school.
Older children and teens also need immunizations to continue to protect them throughout adolescence and early adulthood. There may be mild side ef-fects like swelling, redness and tender-ness where the shot was given, but they do not last long. Your child may also have a slight fever and be fussy for a short time afterward. It is rare for side effects to be serious. However, call your child’s doctor right away if you have any concerns.
Children with certain health problems may need to avoid some vaccines or get them later. In most cases, children with cancer, those taking oral or injected ste-roids for lung or kidney conditions or those who have problems with their im-mune systems should not get vaccines that are made with live viruses. To pro-tect these children, it is very important for others to be vaccinated. Children with a recent history of nerve disorders, the pertussis part of the DTaP vaccine may need to be delayed. However, a child with a minor illness such as low-grade fever, an ear infection, cough, a runny nose or mild diarrhea can safely be immunized.
Keep in mind, the U.S. Food and Drug Administration tests all vaccines and
www.choptankhealth.org
Mona Schultz,CRNP
To make an appointmentDenton Medical Center 410-479-2650Fassett Magee Center 410-228-4045
Come In and See How Healthy You Can Be!
Pediatric Health Care in our Denton Medical Center
New Patients Welcome
ChoPtank Community health
Announces
monitors where and how vaccines are made. The places where vaccines are made are licensed. They are regularly inspected and each vaccine lot is safety-tested before re-lease. Remember, vaccines definitely prevent diseases and save lives. It’s important to follow the schedule recommended by the American Academy of Pediatrics. Contact your child’s doctor or local health department if you have any questions. Content Source: American Academy of Pediatrics
37
PAY OnE PRICE nIGHTS* Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday, and Thursday. The cost of the bracelet is $20 per person.*A limited amount of discounted ride bracelets will be on sold. Check our website and Facebook for updates.
FIREWORkS | Friday, June 26th around 9:30 PM (Rain date is Saturday, June 27th)
PARADE Saturday, June 27 (sponsored by Lions Club)
P.O. Box 307Greensboro, MD 21639
410-482-8420Greensborovfc.com
Greensboro Vol. Fire Co.
Carnival June 22 - June 27
Serving Delicious Oyster Fritter Sandwiches, Scrapple Sandwiches, Funnel Cakes, Burgers, Fries & much, much more...
LoCaTioN: Greensboro Road across from Greensboro Elem. School
Come
Join the
Fun!
38
MONTHLYRavens Nest 20 monthly meetings are scheduled on the first Mondays of the month at 7:30 p.m. at Doc’s Riverside Grille, Centreville. (On Holiday Mondays—we meet the first Tues-day). If you would like to join Ravens Nest 20, or receive more information, please feel free to come to a meeting, or, contact Michael Parsons at [email protected].
Visit the Greensboro Historical Society Museum located at 114 Sunset Avenue, behind the cabin, in Greensboro. The mu-seum is open the first and third Sunday of each month from 1 to 3 p.m. or by appointment. Our mission is to preserve our town’s history for future generations.
FIRST SATuRDAYSBreakfast with Community Civic League on the 1st Saturday of each month, located at 3439 Laurel Grove Road, Federals-burg. Includes scrapple, sausage, fried potatoes, eggs, apple-sauce, bread, coffee and orange juice for $6. Breakfast hours are 7 to 10:30 a.m. For information call 410-754-6011.
MONDAYSCo-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) General 12 Step Pro-gram Meeting at 8 p.m. (except Holidays). Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) is a fellowship of men and women whose common purpose is to develop healthy and loving relation-ships. “The only requirement for membership is a desire for healthy and loving relationships”. Meetings held at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church; 100 Peach Blossom Road; Easton. Take basement steps behind flag pole to first room on right. For more information contact Mary Lou 410-758-2378 or Kirk 410-353-5677. We look forward to meeting you!
THuRSDAYSTake Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) support group meets at the Talbot County Senior Center at Brookletts Place, 400 Brook-letts Avenue, Easton at 6 p.m. every Thursday. Contact 410-200-4101 or 410-673-2971.
Steamed Shrimp Nite. Half pound of shrimp with two sides for $9. American Legion Post 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr (be-hind Easton Walmart) Contact: 410.822.9138.
MONDAY, JuNE 1Grocery Bingo at the Cordova Firehall. Doors open at 6 p.m. and games begin at 7 p.m. Refreshments will be available. This will be the last Bingo for the summer and will resume in Sep-tember. For more information, call Belinda at 410-820-1283.
SATuRDAY, JuNE 6Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 a.m. – 12 noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities, chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, win-dows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices. Summer Special: Sinks ½ off ! Contact: Patrice Morrison at [email protected] or 410-479-2929.
The Ridgely High School Alumni Reunion will be held at the Queen Anne Firehouse. Social hour is at 4 p.m. and dinner is at 5:30 p.m. Call 410-822-3634 or 410-634-2294 (after 5 p.m.) if you have any questions.
Karaoke from 8 p.m. to 11 p.m. Come and join the fun at American Legion Post 70. Located at 29511 Canvasback Dr., 410.822.9138. Kitchen open until 9 p.m. We have everything from finger foods to seafood. (and June 27th, too!)
First Saturday Guided Walk from 10 - 11 a.m. at Adkins Ar-boretum, 12610 Eveland Road, Ridgely. Explore the Arbore-tum’s diverse plant communities on a guided walk led by an Arboretum docent naturalist. Explore the bottomland forest and upland paths, meander through majestic beech trees, tra-verse the native meadows, and follow the narrow Tuckahoe Creekside path. Guided walks are free for members and free with admission for the general public. Tours begin at the Visi-tor’s Center and last approximately one hour. Contact: www.adkinsarboretum.org or 410.634.2847 ext. 0.
Community Calendar
All you can eat CrAB FeAsTs start the end of June on Friday
nights
Enjoy a relaxing cruise on the historic Choptank!
Family Outings • Crab Feasts • SightseeingBirthday & employee parties
Gift Certificates too!
river run CruiSeSDenton, MD 410-924-0303
riverruncruises.weebly.com or email [email protected]
Book a Cruise Today!
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Tuckahoe Triathlon. Pre-race meeting at 7:45 a.m., race be-gins at 8 a.m, 13070 Crouse Mill Road, Queen Anne. Designed for both the serious and amateur athlete, this annual event consists of a 2 mile run, 10-mile bike and 1 mile canoe course. Participants should have canoes and bicycles in place by 7:30 a.m. There are categories with prizes for individuals, couples, and parent-child combos. Preregistration is required. Contact: 410.820.1668
Saint Martin’s Ministries’ 5K/Fun Run to Chase Off Pov-erty. Race begins at 8 a.m., 14374 Benedictine Lane, Ridgely. Saint Martin’s Ministries’ 5K and 1-Mile Family Fun Run is a healthy, family oriented event filled with music, celebration, and a chance to learn more about Saint Martin’s efforts in the fight against poverty. Registration is available at active.com (search for St. Martin’s). Contact: 410.634.2537.
SuNDAY, JuNE 73rd Annual Marty Gangemi Memorial Car Show from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m. at Greensboro Elementary School, N. Main Street, Greensboro. The 3rd Annual Marty Gangemi Memo-rial Car Show is open to all makes and models of cars and trucks. Numerous trophies will be awarded, including Par-ticipant’s Choice Trophy, King Lion’s Choice Trophy and the Marty Gangemi Award Trophy. The first 50 entries will receive a Dash Plaque. Registration is $15. Contact: Lion Rick Harris 410.924.0521 or [email protected].
Indulgence Bingo at the Cordova Firehall. Doors open at 12 noon and games begin at 1 p.m. Tickets are $15 in advance or $20 at the door. You must be 21 years of age or older to play. Refreshments will be available. For more information, call Amy at 443-786-8689.
MONDAY, JuNE 8AARP #915 will meet at noon at the Denton Church of the Nazarene, using the rear entrance. A covered dish lunch will be followed by representative from Compass Hospice. They will explain their function in the community and hold a Q and A session, feel free to ask anything you are concerned about. This will be the last meeting until September. For info. call 410-310-1988.
Preston Historical Society Meeting at 7 p.m., at the Historical Society located at 167 Main Street, Preston. Please bring your own chair. For more information call 410-200-6547.
FRIDAY, JuNE 12Monthly “Sit & Stitch” Social for those 60 and over at Sudler-sille Sr. Center from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Come make friends and work on your own needlework or quilting project. Fee for meal if interested. Call to reserve your seat 410-438-3159.
Friday Night Cruise In, 6 p.m until dark, Downtown Den-ton. Step back in time with a Friday Night Cruise-In. Spend a summer evening strolling the streets of Downtown Denton and enjoying the classic cars parked along Market Street. There will also be DJ spinning oldies tunes. For more information, contact Dean Danielson at 410.829.6493
SATuRDAY, JuNE 13Federalsburg Historical Society’s Art Show & Sale from 4 p.m. – 8 p.m., Federalsburg Area Heritage Museum, 100 Covey & Williams Alley, Federalsburg. This event to benefit the Fed-eralsburg Historical Society features local artists, refreshments including wine, cheese and other appetizers, and live music from 5-6 pm. Admission is $10 at the door. Contact: Jim Truitt 410.754.8974.
Second Saturday at the Artsway from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. The Denton Artsway, 4th Street, Denton, Second Saturday at the Artsway features several free, fantastic activities at the Denton Community Demonstration Garden and the Fiber Arts Cen
Upcoming Events8 W. First St. / Ridgely / 410.634.2424
www.rvfd400.com
Ridgely Vol. Fire Dept.
Hall rental for all occasions. Visit website for availability and info.
SPAGHETTI DInnERS June 4th / 4 - 7 p.m. (first Thursday of the month)All you can eat includes salad, bread, drink.Adults $8; kids under 3 FREE. Take-out available.
CHICkEn BBQ Sunday, June 7th
11 AM
YARD SAlE /CHICkEn BBQ Sunday, July 11th.Call Barbie @ 443-786-0457 for more info
PAInT nITEFriday, May 29th paintnite.com/pages/events/view/easternshore/875555
GOlF TOURnAMEnT Saturday, October 17th
presented by the Town of Ridgely
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ter of the Eastern Shore. As part of the “Come Grow with Us” series, the Denton Community Demonstration Garden will host an activity centered around the garden. The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore (FACES) will be hosting a Knit Along with FACES instructor Alida Greenhalgh. Knitters of all skill levels, or those interested in learning, are welcome to bring their latest knitting project. Get guidance and tips, while enjoying the company of fellow knitting enthusiasts. Contact: 410.479.1009 or carolinearts.org
SuNDAY, JuNE 14Bingo at Easton VFW Ladies Auxiliary. This is “Flag Day”. so anyone wearing red, white & blue will receive at least $1.00 off their Bingo cards and “buy one get one FREE” on the spe-cial games. Doors open at 12:30 and games begin at 2 p.m; so come on out and have lunch and then play Bingo. For more information, call Connie at 410-253-9498 or Joyce at 410-829-2246.
The Denton American Legion Post #29 will be hosting a Flag Disposal Ceremony on Flag Day at Post #29 on Legion Road, Denton. This will be an open air event to dispose of unservice-able and retired flags according to designated patriotic guide-lines. This would be a great opportunity for families to come out and view this ceremony and instill the patriotism that we
share at Post #29. Bring your retired flags and join us Sunday at 3:00 p.m., weather permitting, with light refreshments served after. Any questions contact the Legion at 410-479-2708.
THuRSDAY, JuNE 18First Time Home Buyer Seminar sponsored by Caroline County Habitat for Humanity from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Caro-line County Library, 100 Market Street in Denton. Two indus-try professionals specializing in mortgage financing and the title process will be available to answer your questions with respect to the home buying process. You will also learn about different programs that are available to help you purchase a home. Registration is required to receive all materials need-ed for the class. To register please call Habitat for Humanity at 410-479-9200 or contact Terri Murray at 443-540-6209 or [email protected]. This Class is free and open to the public.
Third Thursdays in Downtown Denton from 5:00 p.m. – 7:00 p.m., Downtown Denton. Where can you shop for the freshest floral arrangements, find one-of-a-kind gifts and home decor, dine on the porch with views of the Choptank River or enjoy a delectable fusion of Irish-American fare in a traditional pub-lic house? Downtown Denton during Third Thursdays! Come rediscover downtown Denton as restaurants and businesses extend their hours and offer specials on the 3rd Thursday of every month. Contact: 410.479.0655.
SATuRDAY, JuNE 20Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 a.m. – 12 noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities, chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, win-dows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices. Summer Special: Sinks ½ off ! Contact: Patrice Morrison at [email protected] or 410-479-2929.
Family Fun Day on the Tuckahoe Challenge Course from 11 a.m. – 2 p.m., Tuckahoe State Park. Enjoy a day on the Tucka-hoe Challenge Course’s high element: a 40’ rock wall, tube net, zip line, 50’ giant swing and 25’ pamper pole. Preregistration is required. Adults 16 & older: $25; Ages 7 – 15: $15. Contact: 410.820.1668.
Garden Gala to benefit the Denton Community Garden, 4 p.m. - 8 p.m. The Denton Artsway, 4th Street in historic Denton. The inaugural Garden Gala will feature seasonally-inspired cuisine, a sampling of local wines and brews, live en-tertainment, a children’s area and more. Come learn how you can get involved in your neighborhood community garden. Contact: DentonCommunityGarden.com or 410.479.1009.
SuNDAY, JuNE 21Fathers Day All You Can Eat Breakfast at Denton American Legion Post #29 from 8 to 11 AM. Cost is $8.00 per adult. This will be our last breakfast until the fall. Thanks for coming out and see you Father’s Day and/or in the fall. Contact: 410-479-2708.
7th Annual New Life Wesleyan Church
Hot Rod & Custom Car Show
13699 Greensboro Road • Greensboro, MD
All Proceeds benefit the Wounded Warrior Project
For more information call410-310-0701410-479-9098
Saturday, June 6th • 10 - 3 (rain or shine)
• $10 registration fee per car (day of show)• (5) trophies awarded• Dash plaques for first 25 entries
Hot Dogs, Hamburgers,
Sodas
Motorcycles, too!
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SuNDAY, JuNE 21AuCE Breakfast from 8 a.m. - 11 a.m. Cost is $8 and includes scrambled eggs, sausage, bacon, scrapple, home fried potatoes, pancakes, waffles, country biscuits, juice, coffee and a variety of desserts. Alternate weeks we have chip beef or sausage gravy. Try our “create your own omelet bar”. American Legion Post 70. 29511 Canvasback Dr., Easton, 410.822.9138. Bring Dad for breakfast and he will receive a special treat for Father’s Day.
SATuRDAY, JuNE 274th Annual Marshyhope Duck Derby & Festival, 2:00 p.m., Marina Park, Federalsburg. See 5,000 ducks race down the Marshyhope Creek at this Federalburg Lions Club event that also features a Lip Sync Contest, Poker Run, Little Miss/Mr. Duckling pageant, live music by Mike Hines & The Look, fire-works, vendors, food and more! Ducks are on sale for $2, and tickets can be purchased from any Federalsburg Lion prior to the event or by calling 443.786.3943. Contact: [email protected].
JuNE 29 - JuLY 302015 Summer Fun Program from 9 a.m. to 5:30 p.m, 3439 Laurel Grove Road, Federalsburg. Arts and crafts, recreation, academic enrichment, cooking, computer lab, water fun day, two meals and snack. Free. Enroll now. Ages 5 to 17 years old. For more information call 410-754-6011.
Where can you get f owers, f uits & vegetables right f om the grower?
Get Growing...Annuals - Large variety of Flowers Lantana - Wave Petunias - Geraniums - Hanging Baskets - Vegetable Plants
HURLOCK: Waddell’s Corner (6672 Cabin Creek Rd.)BETHLEHEM: 5230 Bethlehem Rd, Preston
EASTON: RT. 50 (next to Pizza Hut) opens in June/no flowers
www.harrisfarmsmarket.com
Ready now... Squash, Cucumbers, Strawberries and much more!
Hours: 10 AM – 6 PM
on flowers with couponexpires 7-1-15
harriS farmS
5% oFF
Contact: Julie Harris 410-714-2137
Cuts – Color – Hi-lites Foils – Perms – nails
Waxing
410-634-92007 N. Central Ave., RidgelyMen, Women & ChildrenHours: Tues.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-3
in RidgelyAll About Hair
aFFordable Hair Care
GIFT CERTIFICATES AVAIlABlE
Trish Puckett, Stylist & Barber; Stylist: Crystal, Kristi and Nichole
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Caroline Humane Society EventsRabies Clinics
The Caroline County Humane Society in Ridgely is hosting two rabies clinics. Rabies Vaccines are just $5 per pet. Micro-chipping will be available for $25 (dogs only). Caroline County dog’s license will also be available to be purchased. All dogs must be on leash at all times. Cats and Ferrets must be in car-riers at all times.
For more information go to www.carolinehumane.org or call 410-820-1600
Songs, Sales and Tails Bazaar, Indoor Yard Sale, Bake Sale and Music
The Lockerman Middle School Environmental Club will be hosting Songs, Sales and Tails Bazaar on Saturday June 6th from 10 – 2 p.m. in the cafeteria of Lockerman middle school located at 410 Lockerman Street. The event will benefit the Caroline County Humane Society. The event will host an in-door yard sale, vendors – including Thirty-one, Mary Kay, Tastefully Simple and more. Adoptable pets, cake wheel, bake sale, musical performances by SYCE and Silhouette Song. Ad-mission is FREE!
To rent a yard sale table or to become a vendor please call 410-820-1600 or email [email protected].
Free and low Cost Spay and neutering The Caroline County Humane Society is offering low cost or no cost spay / neutering of pets for residents of the county through two programs. The first grant program is our “Pay to Spay Program”. This program which is funded through the State of Maryland Spay and Neuter fund and the Maryland Department of Agriculture offers Caroline County residents with a household income of $40,000 or less free spay and neu-
www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com
Providing gentle care for the Shore’s pets for over 20 years.
Caroline Veterinary Clinic
9 N. Central Ave., Ridgely 410-634-2666
FRee eStiMateSBonded and insured
Owners: Shelly Macmillan & Christopher Macmillan
DCSDetails Cleaning Service
you’LL geT THe SaMe CLeANer eACh TiMe!
One Time - WeeklyBi-weekly - Monthly
15% oFFfirst month’s
service. new clients
only!
Residential, CommeRCial
& ConstRuCtion
CLEAningWindow Cleaning, too!
Professionals with years of experience...
ter for pet cats ( not feral ) and pitbull – type dogs.
The second grant program is offered through the William Snyder Foundation for the Animals. This program allows resi-dents of the county with a household income of $40,000 or less to get any cat or dog spayed / neutered for a minimal co – pay.
For more information on how to participate in these programs please call the Caroline County Humane Society at 410-820-1600 or go to www.carolinehumane.org to download an ap-plication.
Introducing New BarberLinDSey ThoMAS
with 9 years experience
223 Market St - Denton, MD 443-448-4711Call for hours.
(includes straight razor neck shave)
$10 hAircuT
Edward’s Classic Barber Shop
with this coupon
Petco Parking lot Saturday, June 13th 11 a.m. – 1 p.m.22 Denton Plaza Denton
Federalsburg Fire Dept Sunday May 31st 2 p.m. - 4 p.m.208 North University Ave.
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What we DoN’T use:NO COrN
No WHeaT
NO GLUTeN
No By-ProDuCTS
NO ArTiFiCiAL FLAVOrs
NO ArTiCiFiAL COLOrs
NO BONe MeAL
www.beaverdampetfood.com
Varieties:Hi-energy • Hi-Protein • Skipper’s Choice
elis select signature BlendJiffy’s Pride for cats, kittens and picky eaters
Sheila’s Pick for adult and overweight cats
gleNN orMe8955 tuckahoe rd • denton • 410-479-2971
THERE IS A DIFFERENCE...Proud to be made in the USA
What we Do use: POrK - ChiCKeN
orgaNiC SeLeNiuM yeaST
OrGANiC TrACe MiNerALs
ALFALFA MeAL
Four DigeSTiVe aiDS(Prebiotics, Probiotics, Chicory & yucca)
NATUrAL PreserVATiVes
The Beaverdam Advantage FREE
DELIvERy
Rowe Insurance Agency, Inc.110 W. Sunset Ave., Greensboro
• Auto• Home• Farm
• Business• Motorcycle
Happy FatHer’s Day
Call us for all yourinsurance needs.
Talbot Bible ChurchChapel Road, Easton, MD
June 26th • 6 - 8:30 p.m., and June 27th • 10 a.m. - 4 p.m.
for children in grades Kindergarten (completed) to 5th grade (completed)
There are only 120 spots available! Please register for this event by calling the church at 410-822-1110 (M - F , 9 to 4) or visit www.talbotbible.com.
Join us for two fun filled sessions about finding God's love. We provide food, crafts, water games, music, and bible adventure.
You provide the kids!
Weekend Vacation Bible School
Program support provided by
Open Door, Open Heartcarolinehumane.org
ALL CATS & PIT BULL-TYPE DOGSThe Caroline County Humane Society will pay all
expenses to spay or neuter your cat or Pit Bull. Will also provides rabies shot if needed at no charge.
Must be a Caroline County resident.
Call 410-820-1600 to see if you qualify.
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Caroline Council of Arts
Inaugural Community Garden Gala Event
Saturday June 20, 2015The Denton Community Demonstra-tion Garden is hosting their inaugural Community Garden Gala, Saturday June 20, 2015 4 - 8 p.m. in the Denton Community Demonstration Garden located at 4th and Gay Streets in down-town Denton, adjacent to the Town Mu-nicipal Lot.
A blend of the Community Arts Block party and the former Denton Spring Gala, this event will feature season-ally inspired cuisine, samplings of local wines and brews, live entertainment, children’s garden activities, and more.
Proceeds will benefit the Denton Com-munity Garden to help complete con-struction of the handicap ramp and supplies for the garden. This is a non-profit community effort. Discover how you can get involved in your neighbor-hood community garden at this family-friendly event. Tickets are $20 for ages 21 and up, $10 for ages 13-20, and free for ages 12 and under. Tickets are on sale now at www.dentoncommunitygar-den.com or call 410-479-1009.
The Denton Community Demonstra-tion Garden is a grassroots endeavor that began in 2009 to create a demon-stration garden in historic downtown Denton. The garden is a community public space that showcases edible plantings, sustainable agricultural tech-niques, and garden ecology. It also serves as an outdoor classroom, offering educational opportunities for learning about green horticultural practices and gardening. For more information about the Community Demonstration Garden please visit their website at www.den-toncommunitygarden.com.
RobertSpiering
Repairs • Maintenance • MD Inspections Alignments • Tires
410-482-2238Toll Free: 1-888-847-3252
Spiering’s Garage, Inc.AUTOSERVICECENTERFULL SERVICE:
13281 Greensboro RdGreensboro, MD
Raffle Tickets now on Sale!Choose from 5 great prize packages. Tickets: $5 each or 5 for $20, available at The Foundry and the Central Library in Denton.
Enter to win one of the following:
1. Wellness Package: Full body mas-sage by Cindy Draper; manicure by Gina @ Defining Moments; express facial by Skin Sanity; and a foot ionization spa by D’Artemis Services.
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1. Arts & Crafts Package: 16x12 painting by Lisa Martin; $50 FACES gift certificate for a fiber arts class; assorted prints & note-cards from local artists; Zentangle Art kit; and arts & craft supplies for all ages.
2. Garden Package: 3 passes for 2 and a $100 gift certificate for Ad-kins Arboretum; a garden-scap-ing consultation with Lisa Spears; the Living Landscape by Darke & Tallamy; Birdscape birdsongs; a medium Trug tub, raffia garden hat, notecards, and a variety of seed packs.
3. Sports & Leisure Package: 2 Tickets to a 2015 Orioles game; 2 passes to Six Flags; 2 passes to the Wicomico County Wine Festival; 2 Harvest Ridge Winery tasting certificates; a Market Street Pub growler w/ fill of signature brew; and assorted local beers & wines.
4. Pet Package: $50 Petco gift cer-tificate; a pet grooming session at Paws & Claws; custom collar & leash set from Hounds Haber-dashery; and assorted pet treats & toys.
Winners will be drawn at the Com-munity Garden Gala on June 20, 2015. Need not be present to win. Must be 21 or older to participate.
The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Shore (FACES) is a program of the Car-oline County Council of Arts and is lo-cated at 7 N. Fourth Street, Denton.
Exhibit Information
Children’s Artwork Quilts, Shannon Shirley, curator, on display through June 13, 2015.
Quilts by their very nature, evoke a myriad of emotions, Shannon Shirley’s Children’s Artwork quilts reflect pure joy! You cannot help but smile when you look at the variety of textiles she has cre-
Cindy Draper, LMT& Associates
Center for Conscious Healthy Living
“Promoting Wellness and Unity in Family and Community Through
the Healing Power of Touch”
Massage Therapy Cindy Draper, LMT, Michele Wade, LMT, Marilyn Ziegler, LMT
NLP and Hypnotism Penny Hadaway
Aromatherapy Diana Limberis; Essential Oils & Products Available.
Foot Ionization Spa Karen McMullen, Diana Limberis
Reflexology Diana Limberis
Acupuncture Lydia Wainwright, M.Ac., (Wed. & Sat) Accepting Blue Cross/Blue Shield
Cranio-Sacral Therapy Michele Wade
Usui Reiki Cindy Draper, Michele Wade, Cindy Spicer; Usui Reiki Masters. Reiki Shares held first Monday of every month from 6:30 PM.
Class information can be found at www.cindydraper.com
311 Franklin St., Denton, MD Open 7 Days a Week by appointment
410-479-0596
Sponsored by the Caroline County Family YMCA, a branch of the YMCA of the Chesapeake.
Caroline Mentoring Project @
Call Tony Gianninoto-Project Coordinator410-924-7402 for more information.
Mentoring is learning throughout the day. Start something for a child; become involved and the results will impact a young person and you!
Become a MEnTOR.
ated to immortalize our children’s cre-ativity. She has found a way to capture the very essence of children’s talents and the inherent pride in their artwork.
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Class Information
Friday Night Teen Sew-In Club; Teen led sewing projects on the first Friday of every month from 6 - 8 p.m; Advi-sor, Lynn Davis; $20 annual dues; for ages 14-18. Group to determine sew-ing projects using donated supplies. Encouraged to bring your own sewing machine. Drop-ins welcome to observe. First Friday dates: June 5, July 3, August 7, and September 4.
Sip & Sew Ladies Night at FACES; In-structor led sewing projects on the third Thursday of every month from 6 – 9 p.m; Instructor, Lynn Davis; $15/mem-bers, $20/non-members; for adults 21 and over; supplies and pizza included; bring your favorite beverage. Drop-ins welcome to observe.
• Thursday, June 18, 6-9 p.m., Jew-elry Pouch. A small drawstring pouch to keep all of your jewelry secure while traveling.
• Thursday, July 16, 6-9 p.m., Quilted Wine Tote. Carry your wine to sipping events in real style. Also makes a perfect host-ess gift.
• Thursday, August 20, 6-9 p.m., Infinity Scarf. The must-have ac-cessory for fall. “Sew” stylish.
Wedding Ring Table Runner; Sun-day, June 14, 9 a.m. -4 p.m; Instructor, Lynn Davis; $30; for adults. Come waltz through a traditionally pieced, time consuming pattern using a quick, mod-ern, fusible technique of applique. Easy for beginners. No needle turning.
For more information and to register for classes visit www.fiberartscenter.com or contact 410-479-0009, [email protected].
Your local Commercial & Homeowner Construction Supply Company
• Rakes• Grass Seed• Fertilizer• Grubex• Spreaders• Weed Control
MUlCH802 Crystal Ave. Denton 410.479.1233
www.choptanksupply.com
lumber • building supplieslawn & garden
equipment rental
...for ALL of your DIY projects – BIG or small!
Paint Center
THEDIXON HOUSE
Independent and Assisted Livingin Historic Easton
just like home
410-822-6661 www.dixonhouse.org
Immed
iate
Occupa
ncy
s i n c e 1 9 1 0
Grass CuttingMulching
LandscapingSpring and Fall
Clean Up
EaSton, MD
410-310-0885
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Building Permits
Free Estimates 410-673-1887 Licensed & Insured23880 Griffith Rd. - Harmony, Maryland
DecksChurchesAdditions
RemodelingCustom TrimCom. & Res.
Insurance RepairsOffice Remodeling
Custom Built Homes
“We do house calls”
The Wood
DoctorMD Lic. 68240MHBR 4561
Bishoffuilders
Ray’s Electric Service
24355 Shore Highway, Denton
Family owned and operated since 1965
•Wiring• Heating• Air Conditioning
410-479-1864
Ready-MixCONCRETE
SEPTIC TANKS – BLUE CHIPGRAVEL – STONE – SAND
Also A Full Line of• State Approved Sewer Drain & Field Tile
• Curlex (Erosion Blankets) Filter Cloth - Silt Fence
1-800-773-9128 410-479-091426425 Hobbs Road • Denton, MD 21629
One of the many services of
TOWERS CONCRETEPRODUCTS, INC.
“A Towers Family Business”
P r o m p t
D e l i v e r y
S e r v i c e6 Days A Week
7am til
Gary Stoltz, 22561 Tanyard Road, Pres-ton, Ag Building
Ashworth, LLC, 24712 Tribbett Circle, Ridgely, New Home
Glenn and Tyla Jones, 25305 Depue Landing Way, Greensboro, New Home, Residential Structure
Alfred and Stevi Saathoff, 12070 Crouse Mill Road, Ridgely, New Home
David Puckett, 11433 Greensboro Road, Denton, New Home
Barry and Nancy Boone, 22849 Peavin-er Road, Ridgely, New Home
Lynelle Fitzgerald, 12100 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, Residential Struc-ture
Gabriel Fuentes and Marina Lopez, 26875 Reservoir Drive, Marydel, Resi-dential Addition
David and Debra Scott, 10351 Garland Road, Denton, Residential Structure
Zachary Cordrey, 25415 Trunk Line Road, Henderson, Ag Building
Ronald and Carol Rogers, 24610 White Dogwood Drive, Denton, Residential Structure
Charles and Hope Lohmeyer, 12175 River Road, Ridgely, Residential Addi-tion
Georgia Orr, 11434 Shane Circle, Ridg-ley, Pool/Spa
Christine Jallade, 6745 Laurel Grove Road, Denton, New Home
Brenda Bedea, 6560 Statum Road, Pres-ton, Residential Addition
Gary and Barbara Dathe, 23264 Holly Park Drive, Preston, Deck
Stephen and Lynda Blades, 4828 Pres-ton, Road, Federalsburg, Ag Building
Jeffrey Porter, 22591 Thawley Road, Denton, New Home
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COntROL yOuR POWER.yOuR LiFE.
Back your home up with a Generac generator and get the power to live.
All American Electric410-479-127725289 Smith Landing RoadDenton, MD 21629www.all-american-electric.com
Trust us for all your installation & service needs!Authorized Generac Dealer
Knipple Excavating
GRADinG - DitcHinG - Site PRePARAtion
commeRciAl - SubDiviSion - PonDS
Demolition - cleARinG - DRivewAyS
RoADS - Stone - toPSoil - GRAvel
millinGS - RecycleD concRete - SlAG
410-479-1917410-820-8696
Serving the Eastern Shore for over 50 years
Shorely Comfortable airRefrigeration • Heating • Air Conditioning
Commercial & ResidentialService • Installation
Call us Toll Free: 1-855-852-7933• Heat pumps• Ductless systems• Sheet Metal Ductwork• Oil and gas furnace cleaning
• 24 hour emergency service• Free estimates• Service contracts• Affordable and dependable
0% FINANCING available for any job or repair!2015 rebates for Bryant Systems are here! Save up to $1,450 on select systems.
www.shorelycomfortableair.com
443-786-4506Licensed and Insured MD-HVACR-01-63574
all maJOr credit cardS accepted
24 Hr Emergency Service! www.mrrootermdde.comTOLL FREE 1-888-MR-ROOTER
Septic Tank Cleaning or Drain Line Service
(Not Valid With Other Offers)
Like us on Facebook
$30 OFFCR
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Moore Memorials
Marble - granite - Bronze - statuary
deNtoN 410-479-2611
Fleegle & Helfenbein
FUNERAL HOME
MONUMENTS • PRE-ARRANGEMENTSSTEPHEN C. FLEEGLE
410-482-8914106 W. SUNSET AVENUE – GREENSBORO, MD 21639
DeathsFleegle Helfenbein Funeral Home - Greensboro 410-482-8914 www.fleegleandhelfenbein.com
April 14 Raymond Fleming, 85, Frederica, DE.
April 17 Rayfield Thomas Groce, Jr. 92, Goldsboro
April 18, Joseph Adair Rhodes, Sr. 71, Marydel, DE
April 24, James Henry Jackson, 85, Greensboro
April 30 Bethanee Lynne Quidas, 1 day, Preston
Framptom Funeral Home - Federalsburg 410-754-8888 www.framptom.com
April 15 Linda F. White, 74, Seaford, DE
April 18 Hester Hunt Waters, 82, Delmar
April 25 David K. Williamson, 59, Federalsburg
April 25 Brenda Louise Bradley, 64, Federalsburg
April 26 Frona T. Todd, 76, Hurlock
May 1 William R. Reed, 82, Federalsburg
May 6 Lester James Medford, Jr. 81, Preston
Moore Funeral Home - Denton 410-479-2611 www.moorefuneralhomepa.com
April 11 Mary Rebecca Welsh, 96, Denton
April 11 Doris Marie Blades, 87, Denton
April 13 Grace Elizabeth Bowman, 90, Denton
April 14 David Allan St. Aubin, 55, Mechanicsville
April 21 James Martin Voss, 82, Seaford, DE
April 30 Wesley Stuart Kyle, 65, Preston
St. Martin’s Barn Thrift Shop14376 Benedictine Lane, Ridgely, MD
Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-11:30SPECIAl SAlE
1st Saturday of each month / 8am-noonAll Sales Benefit St. Martin’s Barn Food Program
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Beach BoatingBucketCamp CampingCanoeingDiving Fan FireworksFlowers
GreensboroTown & Country
Treasures
Visit our website:www.greensborotreasures.com
105 S. Main St. - Greensboro Open Saturday & Sunday
9 am - 2 pm410-482-4378
Antiques - FurnitureCollectibles
Infant & Children’s Clothes and Items,
Home Decor & more!
A Specialty Resale Shop
Something for everyone!
Carrying
AppliAnCesCall for availability
Book SigningGreensboro Town & Country Treasures is proud to have a book-signing, by local author, Margie Harding, on Saturday June 6th, from 10:30 to 12:30.
Margie is a faith-based author and has written books for chil-dren and young ladies. She has authored "Moments with God - A Girls Guide to Christian Liv-ing" books 1 & 2, and children's picture books, such as "Here on the Farm", "Deep in the City", among others.
Come in and say "Hello" to her and check out her books. Look forward to seeing you then.
Caroline Review Word Puzzle
Summer Delights by Melinda Warfield
Circle words forward, backward, up, down, and diagonally.
V A C A T I O N R L O O P L A Y A B CS A N D A L S D E E K E F G H I J K LM N O P H E A T L V R E W O L F N U ST R S K N U R T A A A S E A S H O R EI U H Q U W S R X R P F R I S B E E TU B A S S A T U I T I U S M I W S V ES N D W C R X Y N G N A E C O A T Z KT U E D A M B C G D N E A L F T G H CE S N I S K R O W E R I F C J E K L UW A T E R P A R K M N O P A P R Q R BS U N G L A S S E S W I M M I N G E OU S S U N R I S E T U V W P A X A X AN S G N I E E S T H G I S I Y C R D TS U N S H I N E S Z A B C C H D D I IC N I E F C A N O E I N G N I G E V NR S L S U R F I N G H I J I K L N I GE E I M N O P Q R S T U V C I W I N GE T A X Y Z J R D G D T A N N I N G GN U S R O O D T U O U T I N G S G I N
Frisbee GardeningHeat HikingOceanOutdoors Outings Park PicnicPlay
PoolRelaxingSailingSandalsSandcastleSea Seashore Sightseeing Shade Sun
SunburnSunglassesSunriseSunscreenSunsetSunflower SunhatSunshineSurfingSwimming
SwimsuitTanningTravelTrunksVacationWarmWaterWaterparkWetsuit
First Time Home Buyer SeminarA First Time Home Buyer Seminar, sponsored by Caroline County Habitat for Humanity will be held on Thursday, June 18th from 6 to 8:30 p.m. at the Caro-line County Library, 100 Market Street in Denton. Two industry professionals specializing in mortgage financing and the title process will be available to answer your questions with respect to the home buying process. You will also learn about different programs that are available to help you purchase a home. Registration is required to receive all materials needed for the class. To register, please call Habitat for Humanity at 410-479-9200 or contact Terri Murray at 443-540-6209 or [email protected]. This Class is free and open to the public.
AccouNtiNgThomas J. McCarthy, CPA 800-848-8365 / Rt. 313, Greensboro
APPliANcesMeredith’s AppliancesFederalsburg 410-754-9519
APPliANce rePAirsAdams Appliances 410-479-2355 / 410-310-0445
Auto suPPliesB & R Auto Parts, Inc.Denton / 410-479-3322
BANksBB&T Greensboro, MD / 410-482-8921Chastity Dill, Financial Center Leader
BeAuty sHoPsAll About Hair7 N. Central Ave. Ridgely 410-634-9200
Anita’s Hair House Rt. 311, Henderson 410-482-7244
Connie’s Cut AboveGoldsboro, MD 410-482-2348
Country CurlDenton 410-479-2066
Defining Moments Hair SalonDenton 410-479-2678
J.D’s Hair Plus, Inc.920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727
Magic MirrorDenton 410-479-0735
Perfect Touch Hair DesignRt. 404 Denton 410-479-2833
Snappy’s Salon 39 Greensboro 410-482-2412
Strawberry BlondeBell St., Ridgely 410-479-5131
Teri’s Trimmery1211 Market St., Denton 410-479-3103
Tracy’s Cuttin upFederalsburg 410-754-5549
BeverAgesBargain Beverage100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215
BuildersBishoff BuildersHarmony 410-673-1887
Home Works, Inc. 410-708-4060New Homes, home improvements, additions. www.homeworkswonders.com
cHild cAreTiny Tots Inc. - Denton - 443-786-4201Meals and snacks included, flexible times, weekly, daily and hourly rates available. License #150121 443-786-4201
Helping Hands Day Care410-673-2095 Lic.#05-95484Between Easton & Preston Day, Evening and Night Shifts Available
Ms. Tara’s Treehouse Family Home CenterRidgely 443-786-5554. Lic.#162105Meals and snacks, field trips, pre-school curriculum.
Successful Seedlings Daycare LLC“Helping Them Grow”. Meals and snacks included. Reasonable rates & flexible hours. MD certified, license # 161470. MD CACFP approved, licensed # 184982. Denton Area / Caroline County School District. Call 410-714-3134
cleANiNg servicesAll in One Cleaning Service410-482-2214
Cats CleaningDonna Hardesty 443-962-7145Bonded and Insured
Details Cleaning Service1-800-482-8009 410-482-6522
Mid Shore Residential CleaningCommerical & Residential410-820-1131 Lic. #0097collectABlesChesapeake Retro MediaPop Culture, MemorabiliaFacebook.com / Chesapeake Retro MediaRidgely 410-634-8281coMPuter servicesChoptank Computers [email protected]
Family IT LLC410-739-7480 www.FamilyIT.net
PC Doctor. Fixit & upgradesDoes Networks & Wireless’ to Data Recovery & NetworksZephyr Systems, Inc. 410-479-1410
coNsigNMeNtsThe Good Shed-His Hers & Home405 Belle Rd, Ridgely 410-634-2052No appts needed. Open Thurs.-Sat.
coNtrActorsJ & L Services, Inc., General Contractor410.943.3355 [email protected]
dANce lessoNs /suPPliesTo the Pointe Dance Studio & Supplies Lessons, Supplies, Gifts, Party Rentals410-634-2430 [email protected]
disc Jockey serviceDigital Sound DJ ServiceWeddings, Bull roasts, all Social FunctionsSpecial rates for non-profits. DJ service at Relay For Life & Colors of Cancerwww.DigitalsoundDJ.net 443-850-2022
electricAlRay’s Electrical Service410-479-1864 410-479-0157
excAvAtiNgRusty’s Excavating 410-829-8005
FArrier serviceEast of the Bay Farrier Service Vinnie Bianco 410-200-3376
FitNess Energy in Progress 410-479-3282
Floor serviceMike’s Floor Service, LLCHardwood floor refinishing & installation. Free Estimates 410-479-4855
FloristA Just Because ShoppeFTD. Flowers, balloons, gardens, bears, gifts, gourmet and fruit baskets. Bridgetown 410-634-1222 ajustbecauseshoppe.comGreensboro Florist103 West Sunset Ave., Greensboro410-482-2143 [email protected]’s Petals Florist, Gardens and Gifts219 Market St, Denton [email protected]
FuNerAl HoMesFleegle-Helfenbein Funeral HomeGreensboro 410-482-8914
Moore Funeral Home, P.A.Denton 410-479-2611
gAs APPliANce serviceServing & Installing Gas AppliancesCleaning and Conversions410-714-4363 410-482-7828
HeAtiNg equiPMeNtB & J Distributing CompanyGreensboro 410-482-2421
BUSInESS DIRECTORY $2.50 per line/per month
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PiANo lessoNsPiano lessons by Nancy Blythe 410-310-5785. Serving Denton, Easton, Greensboro, Ridgely [email protected]
PluMBiNg & sePtic PuMPiNgBishop’s Backhoe & Plumbing, Inc. 410-482-2195
Power wAsHiNgV&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779
Pressure wAsHiNg & rooF stAiN reMovAlPro Clean Power Washing Services 410-708-4060 / www.procleanteam.com
PriNtersimPRESSive Printing Hillsboro 410-364-5881
reAl estAteLong and FosterBarbara Blosser, Denton 410-924-8603
Linda D Webb, RealtorEXIT Gold Realty, Denton/[email protected]: 410-302-7084 Office: 410-643-4111
Susan ChambersLong and Foster Real Estate CompanyCell 410-924-3772 Office 410-479-1200. e-mail: [email protected]
rooFiNg coNtrActorsHoward J. Eaton, Sr.MHIC#42313 Insured 410-634-2211
skiN cAreSkin Sanity, LLCFacials, Waxing, Makeup106 Market St, Denton 410-829-5015
swiMMiNg PoolsGrand Pools 410-673-2038Maintenance, Chemicals, Liner Replace-ments, Renovation, Openings & Closings,
Sparkle Pools Swimming Pools & Spas 10375 River Rd, Denton 410-819-8218sparklepoolsinc.com
tANNiNgSnappy’s Salon 39 Greensboro 410-482-2412
tAx PrePSylvia’s Tax Service 410-479-2067 or 410-253-8479
troPHiesAwards & Engravings214 Market St., Denton 410-479-8330
imPRESSive PrintingHillsboro 410-364-5881
tutoriNgEnglish and Language ArtsMSDE Certificate - Connie Connolly302-229-3801
uPHolsteryLew’s Custom upholstery Greensboro 301-345-7273
veteriNAriANsCaroline Veterinary ClinicE. Mitchell Arion, VMDRidgely 410-634-2666www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com
Denton Animal HospitalDr. Michael D. SchriverPet Animal PracticeOffice Hours Daily & Sat. morningsRt. 313 & Fleetwood Rd Denton“Next to McDonalds” 410-479-0388
weldersR & E WeldersJohn Richard Mace & Elmer JeffersonLiden School Road 410-479-2479
HeAtiNg & AirRay’s Electrical Service410-479-1864 410-479-0157
Steele’s Refrigeration Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc.Denton 410-479-5560 410-643-0005
iNsurANceAvery Hall Benefit SolutionsInsuring individuals, families, andbusinesses across Delmarva.410-822-7300|averyhall.com
Debbie Brohawn, Medigap & Part D410-754-7500, [email protected]
Gondeck Insurance Agency, Inc.410-479-2463 / [email protected]
Hollingsworth-Riddleberger AgencyNationwide InsuranceRidgely 410-634-2571 Denton 410-479-9002 Preston 410-673-7451
Rowe Insurance AgencyGreensboro 410-482-8603
liquor storesBargain Beverage100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215
lAwN Mower ANd sMAll eNgiNe rePAirV&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779
MoNuMeNtsFleegle-Helfenbein Funeral HomeGreensboro 410-482-8914
Moore MemorialsDenton 410- 479-2611
NAilsJ.D’s Hair Plus, Inc.920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727
Tips and Toes by KellyHenderson 410-482-7244
Pet FoodBeaverdam Pet Food 410-479-2971
Pet grooMiNgZoom N Groom403B Market St., Denton 410-479-0404
PHArMAciesDenton Pharmacy508 S. 5th Ave., Denton410-479-1100 Fax: 410-479-1240
Ridgely Pharmacy7 West Belle St., Ridgely410-634-9800 Fax: 410-634-9008
BUSInESS DIRECTORY $2.50 per line/per month
410-200-3376
E�t of the Bay Farrier ServiceE�t of the Bay Farrier Service
410-200-3376
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HOMESTEAD MANOR ASSISTED LIVING
410 Colonial Dr., Denton
410.479.CARE (2273)www.homesteadassistedlivingdenton.com
Live Life in Full Bloom
“
Senior MomentsSpring has sprung in Caroline County and those of us at the Caroline Senior Center are happy to announce the start of a Walking Club! This will be a diverse club for those aged 60 and over as well as for those who are disabled. Groups will stroll or roll together based on ability and whim! This is the perfect op-portunity for those who range from beginner to advanced to connect with fellow walkers as well as wanna be walkers! Call Agnes Hubbard at 410-479-2093 ext.8804 for more informa-tion.
On June 10, 2015 the Caroline Senior Center will be hosting the Maryland Insurance Administration’s presentation of “In-surance 101 for Seniors”. Guidelines for rate comparisons, un-derstanding your coverage, claim procedures, and more will be offered prior to a Q&A session. Join us at 10 a.m. for informa-tion and light refreshments. Call Carol Donohue at 410-479-2093 ext. 8800 to register.
We would like to welcome Mary Moran to the Caroline County Senior Center. She has joined our staff as the new MAP/SHIP/SMP coordinator and is looking forward to serving the needs of senior and the disabled in Caroline County. Her contact # is 410-479-2093 ext.8807.
AARP #915 Caroline County
TRiPs OPen TO The PubliCsign up as soon as possible since we have to reserve
the bus. (NO REFUND after bus has been paid!)
Prince Edward Island, Anne of Green Gable’s, Charlottetown, Halifax, Peggy’s Cove, Saint John, Moncton & Magnetic Hill and more. $100 deposit
with reservation, balance due by July 15. Fully insured.
For more information & reservation contact Diana at 410.754.8189
Nova Scotia & Prince Edward IslandSeptember 14-21
9:45 AM 11:00 AM 7:00 PM
“A Church That Cares”
1120 Market St., Denton 410-924-6404 www.calvarybaptist.name
Calvary Baptist Church Don Reynolds, Pastor
Sunday School (for all ages)Exciting Praise and Worship (also 7 PM)Wednesday – Prayer, Bible Studies, Patch Ministry for Children, Impact Youth Group
GOD IS AbLe-- Eph. 3:20,21
Seating is assigned as checks are received.
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410-310-23369620 New Bridge Rd., Denton
CRabsAvAIlAblE lIvE And stEAmEd
Bushel - ½ bushel - dozen
sOFt sHELL CRabsPrimes - Hotels - Mediums
Ask About Courtesy steAming!
CRabmEatAvAIlAblE In:Backfin - Jumbo Lump - Claw
PREPAREd CRAbmEAt ItEmsCrab Cakes - Jumbo Lump Crab & Back- fin. Crabmeat delicately blended with a light mix of spices and seasonings.
Crab balls - Crab Cakes made in a fes-tive appetizer size.
Crab Pretzel - Delicious soft pretzel topped with crab dip and cheese
Homemade maryland Crab dip
sPECiaLty CRabsCrawfish - Snow Crab & King Crab Legs
sHRimPsIzEs And QuAntIty AvAIlAblE :
Large - 26/30 ct. X Large - 16/20 ct.
Large - 5 lb. frozen blockX Large - 5 lb. frozen block
PREPAREd sHRImP: Breaded Shrimp
Premium shrimp hand breaded
CLamstyPEs AvAIlAblE :
Littlenecks - CherrystonesMano Clams
PREPAREd ClAms:Breaded Clam Strips 6 oz Bag
Savory clam strips hand breaded
LObstERLobster Tail - Lobster Meat
Live Lobsters
Please give two days notice for live lobster orders
FisHFIllEts & WHolE FIsH AvAIlAblE
Catish - Flounder - Cod - Salmon Mahi Mahi - Sea Trout - Shark
Tilapia - Grouper - Tuna Haddock Fillet - Rockfish Red Snapper - Swordfish Wahoo - Orange Roughy
Chilean Seabass
OystERsAvAIlAblE sHuCkEd And In tHE sHEll Bushel - ½ Bushel - Peck ½ Peck Pints - Quarts - Gallons On the ½ Shell - Dozen
PREPAREd oystERsBreaded Oysters 6 oz BagDeliciously hand breaded
CaLamaRi & mussELs & sCaLLOPs
CAlAmARI AvAIlAblE InWhole Squid Tubes
mussEls & sCAlloPsGreen Shell Mussels - Scallops
Brown Mussels
sPECiaLty itEmsFrog Legs - Alligator
Ask about our CocktailHorseradish & Tartar Sauces!
EBT Accepted
Mon-Fri 11-6Sat-Sun 10-6
June Specials ExPIRE6/30/15
Since 2007
Scallops $16 lb.
Frog Legs $12 lb.
Snow Crab Legs $8.75 lb.
Write On! Adds Evening MeetingsAre you interested in writing but just don’t know when you can share it or where to get ideas? Perhaps you’ve even heard of the Write On! group but can’t meet during the day? Well, you’re in luck! The group will be initiating evening meetings once a month, starting June 9th. This meeting, and the July 14th meet-ing, will be held in the Denton Library’s small meeting room from 6:00-7:30 PM. There will also be an evening meeting on August 11th at the Foundry in Denton. Write On! meets the second and fourth Tuesday of each month; the fourth Tuesdays will still be from 11:00 AM-12:30, for those interested, but on the second Tuesdays we will meet at 6:00 PM to gauge inter-
est. It doesn’t matter if you can’t make every meeting–just come when you can.
For those unaware of what we do, everyone brings in a piece of writing, preferably between 500 and 700 words in length. Everybody shares, no one is criticized; it’s just fun to see what everyone brings. A topic is selected–while many of the group’s members write on that topic, they don’t have to. It’s just a good place to share ideas and see what people come up with. The topic for June 9th is, “My favorite quote.” If you’d like to share, or even if you’re simply curious, please join us June 9th! If you have questions please call Pat Bradley at 410-479-0311.
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