Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980
september 2014 Caroline Review Free
Outstanding Dreams Farm Annual Alpaca Festival
5Ks for great causes!
911 Remembrance Walk p. 59
Federalsburg Local Musician Heritage Day Eric Karge p. 6
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3 September Index Remembrance FREE Hunter Safety Course 5 Eric Karge Realizing Dream 6 5K Run - 2 Mile Walk Join Girl Scouts 8 Federalsburg Heritage Day 9 All proceeds go to Embert Receives Citizen Award 10 Caroline Hospice Building Permits 12 Foundation Alpaca Festival 14 Dollars and Sense 16 Habitat 5K Run and Walk 18 Saturday, Humane Society Meeting 20 Marina Park September 20th Library Corner 22 Federalsburg, MD Rain or Shine Marriage Licenses 26 Council of Arts Classes & Events 28 – 5K Run thru Downtown Federalsburg starts at 9 AM Recreations and Parks 30 – 2 Mile Walk on Marshy Hope Hike/Bike Trail starts Word Puzzle 34 at 9:15 AM Chesapeake Culinary Celebration 35 Community Calendar 38 REGISTRATION: Downloadable at www.seashorestriders.com, www.carolinehospice.com or call The Hospice Foundation at We the People 42 410-479-3500 for sites to pick up form. Or, register the day of the Health Corner 44 Run/Walk, on site 7:30 a.m. to 8:50 a.m. Tide Table 48 Queen Anne Chorale 50 Partners in Care in Caroline 51 Caroline County’s Information Magazine Since 1980 Land Transfers 52 Chesapeake Film Festival 56 Deaths 58 Caroline Review 911 Remembrance Walk 59 Published Monthly • Publisher - Loretta B. Warfield Caroline Bird Club 59 Contributors: Cathleen Bilodeau, Pat Bradley, Elaine Cowgill, Business Directory 60 John Evans, Shirley Lake, Leigh Marquess, Tolbert Rowe, 4H Yard Sale 63 Jeanne Trice, Melinda Warfield and Rich Warfield
October Issue Deadline: September 15 Samaritan House Please email or fax all ad information by the above Thrift Shop date. Proofs will be sent the following week. All articles must be sent via email. Hours: Wed. - Fri. 10 am - 2 pm; Sat. 9 am - 12 pm Fifth Street in Denton 410-443-5922 • Fax: 1-866-311-7598 behind the Post Office Website: carolinereview.com Serving the Community [email protected] Through Your Support P.O. Box 171, Denton, MD 21629
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4 Goldsboro Volunteer Fire Company EVENTS 700 Old Line Rd, Goldsboro Texas Hold’ Em All You Can Eat Poker Shrimp Night th S undays & Tuesdays Friday, September 5 • 6 -10 PM Starts at 7:30 PM, doors open at 6:30 PM. 10 minute break every hour. Cash Bar $10 (per person) Shrimp Bottomless Beer Mug Pulled Pork Cole Slaw DJ Corn on Cob Entertainment French Fries Baked Beans Adults: $20 per person / $35 per $40 buy in $5,000 starting chips Dessert couple; children 6-12 $10; Coffee, Tea, Children 5 & Under Free Dealers Provided Lemonade • Option to buy additional $1,000 chips for $5 at start of For more information call tournament (to benefit dealers). Re-buys and late entry Vince at 410-924-2904 open until close of 1st break (60 min.) Blind levels 1 & 2 / $30 minutes. All successive levels 20 min. • Option to purchase additional $5,000 chips for $20 after 2nd break Bingo Payout determined by number of players. Wednesday Nights Food & Refreshments Available Doors Open at 5:30; come play satelite at 6:30 PM and win a Bingo at 7:30 free seat into the tournament. Lge ar PaYOUTS / Large Jackpots
Hall Rentals For information on any of the above events or hall rental, for all occasions. call 410-482-7183 or visit www.goldsboro700.com
CBMM Offers Hunter tificate of Competency in Firearms and Participants will meet in CBMM’s Van Hunter Safety for junior licensees. Ad- Lennep Auditorium each of the four Safety Course ditionally, persons under the age of 18 days, with the course running from 6-9 The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum hunting on family property when a li- PM Wednesday through Friday, Sep- in St. Michaels is offering aH unter Safety cense is not required must have a Cer- tember 17-19, and from 9:30 AM - 2 PM Course on Wednesday, September 17 tificate of Competency in Firearms and Saturday, September 20. The afternoon through Saturday, September 20 with Hunter Safety. portion of Saturday’s session will be held MD DNR-certified hunter safety instruc- The course includes instruction in hunter at an off-campus site. Participants must tor Ed Henry. Successful completion responsibility, firearms and ammunition, complete all four classes to receive the of the course earns participants a MD firearm handling and safety, marksman- state-issued Certificate of Competency Certificate of Competency in Firearms ship and shooting fundamentals, prin- in Firearms and Hunter Safety. Partici- and Hunter Safety. The program is free, ciples of wildlife management, bow hunt- pants under 13 must be accompanied by with space limited and pre-registration ing, muzzleloader hunting, tree stand an adult. needed. safety, first aid, water safety, and Mary- Pre-registration is required online at To purchase a hunting license or to hunt land’s legal requirements. Firearms will www.dnr.state.md.us/nrp/hunter_edu- in Maryland, state law requires a Cer- be provided. cation.asp. For more information, visit www.cbmm.org. 5 Eric Karge Realizing Dream
By John P. Evans III Eric Karge has won a state championship. Now, he’d like to earn a Gold record. Baseball or music. That was the choice Karge, now 25, faced following his graduation from Colonel Richardson High School. While at Colonel, Karge played pitcher and outfield on the school’s only state championship baseball team, while also pri- vately writing at home a number of songs that he hoped to one day record or have recorded. Education or music. Faced with that decision, Eric chose edu- cation, choosing to get a college degree and put his musical aspirations on hold. But though he got his degree, he returned to his true passion – music. Now, with a new Country Music single out, a new Extended- Play (EP) disc planned for release in November, and three stepping-stone concert appearances under his belt, Eric ap- pears to be on the verge of the next big step in his musical career. “My career hasn’t gone as fast as some might have thought it should, but I have taken an approach that I think will work with me,” he said. “I have really only been a serious profes- sional for two years, but every step I have been taking is pre- paring me for doing it the right way when my time arrives.” Eric appeared last month as the opening act for Aaron Tippin at the Caroline-Dorchester County Fair and has just released play covers (of other people’s hit records).” his second single, “Having Some Fun ”. Additionally, he is put- ting the finishing touches on an EP he has recorded as a tribute Eric said a gift from his father of an 8-track digital recorder al- to his brother, U.S. Marine Rob Karge, and other servicemen. lowed him to make a great leap forward in home recording his music. As a result, Eric said, his interests “spiraled into having The three-songE P is due for a Veterans Day 2014 release. to make a decision” his senior year in high school. “The idea is not to go out and make money for ourselves, but “My senior year (2007), we won the state championship in the reason to do (the EP) is to support them, as a way for them baseball and I had a decision to make, not just between music to know they are appreciated,” he said, “and as a way to make and baseball, but between music and education,” he said. money for charities that can help them.” At that stage of his life, he made the mature decision and chose The son of two musicians – his father Robert Karge, Sr., is the education, taking what he termed “a hiatus from music,” while town manager for the city of Easton and his mother Gail is he attended college, and quitting baseball. retired from the medical field, Eric said he was given free reign over what he wanted to do when it came to music, but that he He attended High Point University in North Carolina, studied was so influenced by his parents’ ties to it, that he “couldn’t pre-Med with a focus in Exercise Science, and looked toward help but be drawn in that direction.” his future. “I played my first gig before I was born,” kidded Eric.” My He earned his degree, but his future, it seemed, would be in mother was still doing (band) gigs when she was pregnant music after all. with me. You might say my musical influence came from the “I decided I would record a few Country Western songs about w omb.” my roots … to make a project of it. I contacted studios in As he grew older, Eric was allowed to use any of his parents’ Nashville, North Carolina and Maryland,” he said. instrumentals, choosing the guitar. As he grew better, he was He eventually came in contact with producer Dick Hodgin, allowed to use the more expensive instruments from their per- owner of Osceola Studios in Raleigh, N.C. There, recording sonal collection. in the same studios once used by Hootie and The Blowfish “In the seventh grade, I started recording my own music at and Lynyrd Skynyrd, he recorded a six-song EP that gave him home, but I never shared the songs or the recordings with peo- something to show the country music business what he could ple,” Eric said. “I wanted to create my own music rather than do.
6 “I turned a few heads in Nashville and I even was talking with Of his upcoming EP, Eric said it was his way of “thanking” his a couple labels down there,” he said. “But they both said that brother and other servicemen he knew for their service. they thought I was good entertainment but weren’t sure if I “It’s for all the guys who served with my brother and for oth- could make money for them.” ers who served as well. I decided this was the best possible “That was an excellent learning experience for me. The knowl- way that I could show my support and thanks,” said Eric, who edge as to how hard it is to break in the business was priceless added that proceeds from the sale of the EP will go to a na- for me,” he added. tional support group for veterans, though he said he was not Faced with another crossroads as to whether to quit or not, at liberty to say which one yet. Eric said a close personal friend of his gave him the encour- “I hope there can be some healing through my music. I have agement to continue. seen guys with (Post Traumatic Stress Syndrome). Guys I “He said to me ‘if you don’t stay with it, it would be the biggest know really got messed up over there, but it didn’t have to be,” waste of talent.’ ” he said. “Always Remembered, Never Forgotten, I wanted to do something that follows along with that.” Soon thereafter, Eric released a single about his rural roots, entitled “Small Town Night,” which was played heavily on all The EP has more of a southern rock flavor to it, though Eric the local radio stations. said he played two of the three songs at his last concert and they were well received. “Big Don O’Brien es- Those songs, “If That’s pecially helped us. He What It Takes” and played it for the first time “Brothers of the Sand” on the air and ended up will be on the EP with playing all the singles a third single. The EP from the EP. I remember will sell for $5 on all how awesome it was to major music download hear it on the radio for sites as well as online at the first time,” he said. WalMart and Target. His Though the single never earlier EP and recently “went national” it did released single are also get strong regional play available for purchase at and led to Eric’s first those sites and stores. major concert appear- “I have written hun- ance as the opening act dreds of songs, but have for Sammy Kershaw and recorded just seven, in- David Nail at Sailwinds cluding the new single, in Cambridge. L eft ot right: Eric and Robert Karge plus the upcoming EP,” he Soon after that, he opened said. for Tracy Lawrence for a concert at the 4-H Park in Denton. “I am a small-town boy with big dreams,” he added, saying, “I “At the Tracy Lawrence concert, I sang my song “Irrigation had lots of dreams as a kid, including playing Major League From God” and it started to rain. It rained so hard, the rest of Baseball and making it big in country music. I found my true the concert was cancelled. I’ll never sing that song again in a passion in music. situation like that,” he kidded. “I have received great support from all the local radio stations Last month, he got another big break when he played as who have played my music and from fans throughout Caro- the opening act for Aaron Tippin’s concert at the Caroline- line County who have purchased my music and come see me Dorchester County Fair in Denton. play. I feel very fortunate and very blessed.” “I was awed by the size of the crowd there. Caroline County Eric said he believed that his career is just beginning. really came out in numbers to support me,” Eric said. “To see “I am getting closer and closer every day with the steps I am people in the crowd, singing my songs along with me, was taking, closer to a record contract with a major label,” he add- incredible.” ed. “I am enjoying the climb, enjoying the journey,” he said. Eric’s latest single was recorded at John McBride’s famous “I am an independent country music artist competing against Blackbird studios in Nashville (McBride is the husband of established, huge country artists for air time. This is my full- country superstar Martina McBride). The singleH “ aving time pursuit. I am always writing some song. You have to be Some Fun” has just been released. happy wherever you’re at it, enjoy it and keep moving forward. “I was working with the most talented people in country mu- But at the end of the day, only two things matter to me: my sic and was getting advice from some of the greatest there are,” fans and if I am happy with my music. “ he said. “On the day I recorded there, The Band Perry and Taylor Swift had just finished recording.I had the same people working with me who had just finished working with them.” Photo credits: Jennifer Lynn Photography
7 Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay Calls for New Girl CEO of Girl Scouts of the USA. “We know the majority of volunteers feel Scout Members and Volunteers to Join in the Fun their Girl Scout experience has helped them both personally and profession- Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay in- (96 percent). In addition, 94 percent of ally, but in many places throughout the vites girls and adult volunteers to join parents say that because of Girl Scouts country, the lack of volunteers is what Girl Scouts, the country’s preeminent their daughter feels special, has more keeps girls on waiting lists. Every adult leadership development organization friends (95 percent), and is happier (89 who volunteers for Girl Scouts can help for girls. With families already thinking percent). us bring fun, new experiences to at least about how to allocate their free time dur- The data shows it is not just girls who five girls. Imagine what that can do to ing the coming school year, Girl Scouts benefit: 94 percent of volunteers have shape the next generation of female of the USA (GSUSA) has released new made new friends, 88 percent believe leaders.” data showing the organization’s benefits their life is better because they volunteer Girl Scouts gives girls a place to explore for both girls and volunteers. with Girl Scouts, and two-thirds believe topics of interest in a judgment-free Results of a summer 2014 pulse poll their volunteer experience has helped space outside of classroom confine- conducted with over 3,500 volunteers them professionally. Ninety-five per- ments; it cultivates cooperative and self- and parents of Girl Scouts in the K−5 cent of Girl Scout volunteers are happy directed learning, as well as the growth age range show positive effects on mem- knowing they are making girls’ lives bet- mindset (the understanding that intelli- bers of all ages. Ninety-seven percent of ter. gence and talent can be developed)—all parents agree that Girl Scouts has been “Girl Scouts has provided a safe, fun, of which help foster a lifetime passion a positive activity for their daughter, and engaging place for girls and adult for learning. The variety of experiences that she has had fun and exciting new volunteers to lead and thrive for over and the value for the money the Girl experiences (95 percent), and that she 100 years,” said Anna Maria Chávez, Scout program provides are also popu- has learned or tried something new lar selling points. Eighty-nine percent of parents say their daughter gets a greater variety of experiences from Girl Scouts Join Girl Scouts! than she does from other extracurricu- lar activities, and the majority of parents feel Girl Scouts is a great value for the New Troops forming now. money compared to other extracur- ricular activities. Overall, parents con- Open Houses & Registrations sider Girl Scouts one of the most ben- eficial extracurricular activities for their September 2 Federalsburg Library - 6 PM - 8 PM daughter. September 16 greensboro Library - 6 PM - 8 PM Girl Scouts is open to all girls from kin- September 17 Denton Library - 5 PM - 7 PM dergarten through grade 12. The more adults step forward to volunteer, the more girls will get the chance to be a Or: call 410-490-5366 for more information. Girl Scout. Adults over age 18 may be- come volunteers; both girls and adult volunteers can join at any time of the year. Girl Scout volunteers come from all walks of life; they are men, women, Joseph H. McCarthy,D.D.S., P. A. young professionals, retirees, college students, and more. To join or volun- AMILY ENTAL ARE teer, please visit: www.girlscouts.org/ F D C join. A leading advocate for and expert on Accepting NewPatients girls, Girl Scouts of the Chesapeake Bay builds girls of courage, confidence and Evening &SaturdayAppointments Available character by providing personal lead- ership development and programs that teach skills for the real world. To learn 410-482-2242 more about Girl Scouts of the Chesa- peake Bay, visit www.GSCB.org or call 13155 Greensboro Rd –Greensboro, MD 410-742-5107/1-800-374-9811.
8 Mark your calendar for this special event! Admission is free. FHS To Hold Heritage Day on September 20
The Federalsburg Historical Society will hold its annual Heri- tage Day on September 20th from 10 AM until 4 PM at the Federalsburg Area Heritage Museum. The antique vehicles are back! See a Model A pickup truck, a Model T and an old tractor among others. In addition there will be other displays showing the history of the Federalsburg area, a broom making -2,17+(&$52/,1(&+$0%(521$ demonstration by Mickey Stant and a special exhibit featuring Stories of the Chesapeake Heritage Area, Eastern Shore Heri- tage, Inc., an organization represented by Gail Owings, Execu- tive Director. Tickets on a refinished trunk will be sold at this event. Tickets are $1 apiece or six for $5. The winning ticket will be drawn IdCZlNdg`8^in at our Christmas Open House on December 8. In addition, a 50/50 raffle drawing will be held and the Historically Yours 6DWXUGD\2FWREHUWK Boutique will be open. 'HSDUWIURP&DUROLQH<0&$DWDP Join us at lunchtime for a hamburger, a hot dog and a soda. 'URSRIIQHDU7LPHV6TXDUH /HDYH1<&IURP7LPHV6TXDUHDWSP The museum is located at 100 Covey & Williams Alley (behind SHUSHUVRQ Town Hall) in Federalsburg. )LQGRXWPRUHDQGUHJLVWHURQOLQHDW For more information call Dickie Wheatley at 443-786-1614. ZZZ&DUROLQH&KDPEHURUJ
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9 Greensboro Business she participated including being instru- mental in organizing the house tours for Association the business association. Citizen Award Her many contributions to the com- munity include helping the Histori- cal Society; cleaning and repairing the th On Tuesday, May 13 the Greensboro grave stones in the Methodist cemetery; Business and Civic Association recog- weeding and watering the flowers in the nized Mrs. Elsie Embert with its Out- park by the Choptank River, and mak- standing Citizen Award in gratitude for ing the entrance into town more appeal- her outstanding contributions to the ing and welcoming. Town of Greensboro. Elsie worked for the State of Maryland Mrs. Embert was recognized for her as secretary to Judge Smith in the judi- Mr. Bill Jones presents Outstanding Citi- zen Award to Mrs. Elsie Embert. involvement in the improvement and cial system for 50 years. Mrs. Embert preservation of the town. She and her has been a member of the Eastern Star the organization and can be contacted late husband, Brud, bought and restored OMES for 40 years. at P.O. Box 153, Greensboro, MD 21639. one of the oldest houses in Greensboro, Her past and present contributions to The Parsonage. the Town of Greensboro make her a Mrs. Embert belongs to several orga- truly Outstanding Citizen and deserv- nizations in and around Greensboro ing of this award. including the Historical Society, the The Greensboro Business and Civic As- Women’s Town and Country Club, and sociation presents this award annually the Business and Civic Association. She FREE FIREWOOD to an individual who has made a signifi- from large pine tree -- has held several offices in each organiza- cant contribution to the improvement Denton area (26204 Legion tion, especially as secretary for the Busi- of the economic, social, or cultural en- Heights Road). For more info call ness and Civic Association where she vironment of the community of Greens- 410-253-7171 or 410-739-6572. presided as secretary for many years. boro, Maryland. The GBCA welcomes Her assistance was invaluable in the all persons interested in participating in many fund raising activities in which
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