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

Sponsored by © Do not copy or use any portion of the Caroline Review United Concerned Christians without permission from the publisher.

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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13 Outstanding Dreams tunity to purchase some of the products for purchasers both before and after the made from alpaca wool (fiber). sale,” said Liske. “We don’t just sell al- pacas. We’ll also educate people on the Festival “We come in contact with so many won- best way to raise them after the sale.” September 20-21 derful people through the business. By holding the Open House, we’re trying Admission to the Open House is free, By John P. Evans III to educate people about alpacas, plus though Liske said “donations will be Phil and Vickie Liske have been raising give them a little information on how to greatly appreciated.” raise them,” said Liske. alpacas since October 2007, when they Liske said Outstanding Dreams Farm started their business with three ani- The two-day event runs on Saturday, will also hold a Holiday Open house on mals. September 20 from 11 AM to 5 PM and the first Saturday in December. on Sunday, September 21 from Noon to Now, seven years later, their herd has in- Oustanding Dreams Farm is lo- 4 PM. This is the sixth year the Liskes creased to 35 with five more babies due cated at 24480 Pinetown Road. For have held the event. Phil Liske said the in the fall. more information, call 410-673-2002, event has drawn about 1,500 people 410-829-4492 or go to the website at Phil Liske said the success of Outstand- over the two days in each of the last www.outstandingdreamsfarm.com. ing Dreams Farms has come for a num- three years. ber of reasons, one of them being the interest people have had in alpacas for “We’ll have a lot of different demonstra- their whole, for breeding or as a pet. tions and events going on for all ages, plus a wide variety of vendors. Plus, “While we do run it as a business, we’re there will be lots of children’s events,” not in it solely for the money. We love Phil Liske said. the animals and the people we meet (who share that interest),” said Liske. There are two kinds of alpacas, Huaca- “Our business has been successful be- yas and Suris. TheL iskes raise Huacayas yond our wildest dreams thanks to the on their farm, which they advertise as a great response we have received from “little piece of Heaven.” our community.” Alpacas appeal to almost everyone be- One of the ways the Liskes promote their cause of their “cuteness” but they are herd is through annual Open Houses valuable for their fiber coat, which can they hold, two of which are scheduled be used to make many things, not the before year’s end. least of which are blankets and sweaters. Coming up September 20-21, the Liskes Though this month’s event is mostly are holding their annual Alpaca Festi- to bring people out for a look around val and Open House at their farm just their farm and their store, Liske said he outside Preston, which is designed to would certainly be happy to speak with allow people the opportunity to learn anyone interested in starting their own more about alpacas and the usefulness herd of alpacas. of alpacas. get a chance to “meet” some “Our biggest selling point is our cus- of them close up; and have the oppor- tomer service and the support we offer

14 Queen Anne-Hillsboro Volunteer Fire Company

13512 First Avenue, Queen Anne, MD Events... Visit www.qahvfc.com F riday, September 12th 7 - 10 PM

Saturday, September 13th Annual 6 - 10 PM Food • Games • Bingo Fireman’s Fair Live Music • More

Parade: Saturday at 5 PM Prize money payout Texas Hold’ Em to all 8 Poker Tournament finalists! th Saturday, September 27 Includes: beer, Doors open 11 AM; Tournament starts 1 PM soda and water

For tickets and information: [email protected] Food available for purchase Tom: [email protected] / 443-786-4532 Mike: [email protected] / 410-952-9131 Tickets: Entry fee $75 Kenny: [email protected] / 410-924-1860 No Re-Buy (ID check enforced) Guns, Guns Prizes include: & more Sporting Goods Guns Sportsman’s Accessories and more... Saturday, November 15th A Variety Bingo of Food Pit Beef Hamburgers Doors & Silent Auction NICS Background Check on Site Hot Dogs Open at 5 PM / Games begin at 7 PM Benefits QAHVFC Capital Improvements Non-Alcoholic Non-Refundable Tickets: Advance ticket sales or for Drinks available $35 in advance; $40 at the door more information call 410-364-5518 (seats are limited to ticket holders only) B.Y.O.B.

15 Dollars and Sense by Tolbert Rowe New FICO Score 9 Enhancements Help Lenders

Some big news was announced by FICO the negatives on consumers’ credit re- history-so called thin files. For exam- on August 17, 2014. FICO, the company ports are from medical debts. Medical ple, instead of classifying a consumer that develops predictive analytic soft- debt frequently winds up in collections as someone who paid or didn’t pay her ware that is used by credit repositories because of insurance billing problems, bills in absolute terms, the various de- like Equifax , Experian and TransUnion not because the consumer can’t pay.” For grees of the consumer’s payment history to determine how reliable a person will many these collections are unknown to have been quantified. The end result is a be in repaying a debt is changing the them until such time as they apply for score with an improved ability to assess way certain collections impact credit a loan to purchase a home or a vehicle. the risk of thin files.” scores. In the past I have encouraged anyone Basically this is saying that a person According to the FICO press release who is facing a large medical bill to with only one or two accounts on their “the new FICO Score 9 introduces a make payment arrangements directly report, or only installment debts and no more nuanced way to assess consumer with the provider so as to avoid the revolving accounts, the way the account collection information, bypassing paid blemish of a medical collection in the was managed will be analyzed more collection agency accounts and offer- first place.A nd I still do, even with these closely. Factors such as payment history, ing a sophisticated treatment differen- changes. utilization rate (highest balance in rela- tiating medical from non-medical col- FICO 9 will increase the scores of those tion to credit limit) and whether a debt lection agency accounts. This will help with medical collections, but the most was paid off sooner than obligated will ensure that medical collections have a significant increase in credit scores will have more impact on the credit score. lower impact on the score, commensu- come to those whose only negative in- Keeping the balance owed at or below rate with the credit risk they represent. formation on their report are medical 50% of the credit limit and paying more These enhancements help lenders be- collections. The increase in scores for than the minimum payment will help cause it leads to a more predictive score. those who have other type collections increase the score. The median FICO Score for consumers or past due payments may see very little whose only major negative references increase in their credit scores. are medical collections will increase by 25 points.” The press release states that FICO 9 will also be a better predictor of repayment This is a pretty significant change ac- history for those with limited credit cording to Chi Chi Wu, staff attorney histories. “FICO Score 9 also supports for the National Consumer Law Center. the desire of lenders to better assess the “It’s definitely good news-about half of risk of consumers with limited credit Styles & Haircuts

Perfect Touch Large firm resources with small town hospitality Hair Design We have attorneys from the community providing quality legal services and real estate settlement services to the community 1143 Shore Hwy Denton, MD Family Law • Estates & Trusts • Business Law 410-479-2833 Municipal Law • Commercial Litigation Ann Draper & Lisa Murray, Stylist Real Estate Settlement & Title Services Over 30 years combined experience

Our attorneys and local Settlement Agent, Sandy Hayman, Appointments Appreciated / are available to travel to your preferred location. Walk-Ins Welcome Call us for all your legal needs. 443-448-4599 Tues. & Thurs. 9:30 -8; Wed. Closed; Fri. 8-4; Sat. 8-5 300 Market Street, Suite 104, Denton, MD 21629

16 For those who have only borrowed what that they will see a noticeable increase negative on their report is a collection. they need when they need it by using in- in their credit scores because of this FICO Score 9 will analyze more closely stallment loans and have sworn off cred- change. the utilization rate, payment amount it cards, you may finally get a mortgage When you really think about it, if a per- and payment history of those with very credit score. Up to now, the only way to son has a good history of paying their limited, or “thin” credit files so as to register a mortgage credit score was to obligations as agreed and in many cases register a more viable credit score that have some kind of revolving credit. But paying off debt before it is contractually lenders can use. getting that first credit card may still due, should a blemish like a medical col- Finally, in order to see exactly where prove to be a challenge, so I recommend lection have any impact at all? After all, you stand from a credit score standpoint getting a secured credit card to estab- those who are relying on these scores to go to www.annualcreditreport.com and lish revolving credit as soon as possible. determine willingness to repay are most review your credit report to see if you The Urban Institute Report, “Debt In concerned with just that….willingness have any medical collections. If they America” reports that 35.1 % of con- to repay. Credit scores do not indicate are the only negative items on your re- sumers have debts in collection. A a borrower’s ability to repay because the port and you are wishing to see where shocking number when you consider credit reporting agencies don’t know a you stand from a borrowing standpoint that only 5.35% of consumers have debt borrowers income, the creditor does. contact me and we can discuss where to that is currently past due. Keep in mind When applying for credit you must dis- go from here. that the majority of collections are for close your income to the creditor you accounts that do not show any payment are applying with. history, such as medical, utility and cell So to recap, FICO Score 9 will mini- phone collections. You don’t trigger an mize the negative impact of collections event reportable to a credit bureau with on credit scores for those whose only these accounts until you have not made payments on the account. This is why I encourage people to make payment ar- rangements directly with these provid- “Your Mortgage Consultant Since 1985” ers to avoid any information being sent to a credit bureau in the first place. According to the “Debt in America” re- Purchase or Refinance port 4.9% of Marylanders have credit re- ports reflecting past due debt and 36.6% have accounts in collections. 5.3% are past due and 37.8% are in collections for those living in Delaware, and in Vir- ginia the numbers are 4.4% and 31.7% 115 E Dover St. Ste 3 - Easton, MD respectively. So for more than a third [email protected] NMLS C. Tolbert Rowe, of consumers on the Delmarva Penin- www.baycapitalmortgage.com 182844 Vice President/Lending sula there exists the very real possibility 410-819-3005 / cell 410-310-3520

Appliance Sandwood Corporation Repair New Home Builders / room Additions

Contact: Maynard Woodworth Office: 410-634-1515 Cell: 410-490-0152 email: [email protected] Adams Appliance Service MHIC 51265 MHBR 826 Prompt Service / Reasonable Rates 410-479-2355 410-310-0445 Gas - Electric Sandwood Corporation All makes and models Ridgely, Maryland

17 Caroline Habitat for Humanity 6th Early Learning Annual Fall 5K Run & Historical Walk Program Saturday, September 27th 5K start time 8:30 AM / Historical Walk start time: 9 AM CARING AND LEARNING WITH ME Registration for both events will be held at the Community Arts Way, Downtown Denton (Gay St. between 3rd and 4th Streets). Registration before September 19th is guaranteed a race shirt & discount prices. This year’s run will be a certified course. We are also having a team challenge event for five member teams participating in the 5K--churches, schools, businesses, etc. For general information call Beth McCullough at 410.924.4441 or Caroline County Habitat for Humanity at 410.479.9200. For a registration form go to www.carolinehabitat.org. Caroline County Habitat for Humanity (CCHFH) is about to finish its 20th year as an organization providing housing A FREE early learning program for children solutions for low and moderate income families in Caroline 0-5 years and their parents/caregivers County. CCHFH is currently building three new homes in the county; one in Federalsburg which will complete their nine Program: home development, and two in Denton. These two homes are • Meet for two hours, twice a week throughout the the beginning of the “Together We Stand” building campaign. school year (Sept. 8 to June 5, 2015) The initial goal of this campaign was to build five homes over • Learning area will consist of 13 Learning Centers, two years, but this project has grown tremendously since its along with information for the parents/caregivers beginnings, as Habitat and the Town of Denton in partner- • Each Center will be clearly labeled through signage, ship, have been approved for $400,000 from the state of Mary- with simple directions and pictures land to do strategic demolitions and acquisitions in their target neighborhood. This will include approximately 12 demolitions • Parents/Caregivers are to remain with their child(ren) and another 10 acquisitions of eye sore, run-down properties for the entirety of the program in Downtown Denton. These properties will be land-banked • Everyone in the community is welcome for development to provide home ownership opportunities for Goals: more low and moderate income families than originally pro- jected. • Increase the parents/caregivers knowledge and pro- vide an enriched learning atmosphere for the children Join us as a partner. Donate materials, land, or finances. Volun- teer on a board, committee, work site or office, or participate • Bridge the learning gap for children in informal in our 5K event. We are actively seeking sponsors for the event school settings so they are better prepared for school and any donation of over $500 is eligible for a Maryland State • Have fun! Tax Credit. Call the office for more details. 410.479.9200. Daily Schedule: • Greeting • Circle Time • Activity Centers Preserve your memories. Monday & Wednesday 10 AM - 12 PM Video tapes Riverview Gardens Community Center deteriorate! 500 Fifth Street, Denton Tuesday & Thursday 9:30 AM - 11:30 AM Federalsburg Library

Follows CCPS calendar for closing/delays

Turn your videos and photos into DVDs Will transfer VHS, VHSC & 8mm cassettes to DVD For more information, please contact Sally at the Also records & cassettes to CD Caroline County Family YMCA 410-479-3060 or [email protected]. 410-634-2303 | [email protected]

18 Please join us for a fun night!

Caroline Cougars Pop Warner Football and Cheer presents Cougar Nation Parent’s Night Out! Dinner, Dance & DJ th ember 20 Saturday, Sept 6:30 PM - Denton MD n Legion Road American Legio $20 a person or $35 a couple Silent Auction • 50/50 Raffle Cash Bar • Corn Hole Door prizes!!

Contact Tiffany Collins- Bischoff for tickets at [email protected] Score BIG by supporting Caroline Cougars!

19 Humane Society Meeting Please join The Humane Society of the United States and the Caroline County Humane Society for a FREE community meeting to discuss current issues and learn how you can help Over 25 years of Professional Grooming animals. This meeting will focus on animal cruelty and animal fight- Full Service Grooming Salon ing and how citizens can help crack down on these illegal ac- tivities. We’ll give an overview of existing laws, hear about the 403B Market St., Denton work of the Caroline County Humane Society and local ani- 410-479-0404 mal control officers to combat animal cruelty and fighting in the community. You’ll learn how to recognize dogfighting and Pick up & animal cruelty and how to help your local law enforcement. If Delivery Available you’re concerned about animal cruelty, animal fighting or just generally creating a more humane community, please attend Specializing in this free meeting! Small Breed Grooming RSVP today by callling 240-731-7862 or visit tsantelli@hu- manesociety.org. Hope to see you there! September 24, 2014, 6 PM -8 PM, Central Library 2nd Floor "Grooming With Love & Meeting Room, 100 Market Street, Denton, MD 21629 Care For Your Special Pet"

Connie Tobler, Professional Groomer Wine Beer Event Bene ts the Caroline County Humane Society, carolinehumane.org Saturday, September 13,13, 2014 1–5 p.m. $40 advance, $45 at dooroor For anyone who stays for dinner after the event, Harry will donate 10% of dinner bill to CCHS. Harry’s on the Green Restaurant 1st & Market St., Denton, MD 410-479-1919

Included with ticket: • Red and white wine tasting • 16 Mile Brewery tasting Goes to the Dogs • Light fare • Music by Tom Godfrey Cs • F irst 100 tickets sold gets a BUY TICKETS NOW at Harry’s Restaurant, free glass and goody bag Caroline County Humane Society, calling 410-634-2303 or email [email protected]

20 DOT / CDL East of the Bay Farrier Service Medical Exams Giving Your Horse A Solid Foundation Complying with New Vinnie Bianco Government Requirements Farrier FMCA S Certified Physician C.E. Jensen, MD 410-200-3376 410-924-8560 Prompt Providing gentle care for the Service Competitive Price Shore’s pets for over 20 years. E venings and Saturdays by appointment Caroline In July, The Good Shed gave a Veterinary Clinic check for $367.86 to The Humane Society from their shop & the 9 N. Central Ave., Ridgely 410-634-2666 consignors who donate. www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com Have a Happy & HUMANE Halloween! The Good Shed Consignments & New Shop Clothing • Home Décor • Furniture Jewelry • Vintage • Sports Gear Brand New *Halloween Costumes $5 and up (original price $14.99-$29) Dog Costumes, too!! Halloween Decorations Consignment is easy! NO appointment needed –Just STOP ,DROP & ROLL! Proceeds can be designated to your account, your * 50% of the sale of Halloween Costumes favorite charity (church, humane society, etc.) or split! will benefit the Caro- 405 Belle Rd, Unit 1 – Ridgely line County Humane (Next to the Humane Society) 410-634-2052 Society. Open Thursday- Friday 11-5:30 & Saturday 10-3

21 Caroline County Public Library www.carolib.org Library Corner [email protected]

by Jeanne Trice

It’s all about YOU! Customer Appreciation Day library Saturday, September 6, 10 AM - 1 PM, Central Library, Denton • Explore local and regional health Don’t miss the fun; join us for our 4th Annual Customer Appreciation Day; bigger care career opportunities with and better than ever. Juggling, balloon animals, moon bounce, photo booth, art proj- ESAHEC Health Career Coordi- ects, book giveaways & glitter tattoos! nator Cyndi Slacum. To make an appointment, contact Cyndi at You CAN Get That Job! Job search series at Central Library 410-221-2600 x 112, or email csla- Unemployed? Under-employed? Get help with the job search process in this three- [email protected]. Central Library session workshop with Workforce Development expert Jeff Trice. All sessions are in Denton, Monday, September 8, from 6:30 - 7:45 PM, Central Library Computer Lab. September 11: The Job Search 10 AM – 12 PM. Mindset (understanding job loss and getting ready to search). October 9: The Job • Explore lifelong learning, degree Search Process (strategies, tips and tricks of the trade). November 13: The Job Search options, financial aid and Work- Action Plan (“nuts and bolts”- résumé, interview). Please pre-register at information force Investment Board programs desk or call 410-479-1343, Ext. 1. with Chesapeake College Director of Student Outreach Marci Leach. Online Job Application Assistance No appointment necessary; Cen- Get uninterrupted help from a librarian with your online job application. Appoint- tral Library in Denton, Wednes- ment required; sign up for a one-hour session by calling 410-479-1343, Ext. 1. day, September 17, 11 AM-3 PM. • Need assistance with an employ- Seeking Tech Savvy Teen Volunteers at Central Library in Denton ment application job search at the Do you need service learning hours? Are you entering grades 10-12 (public, private Federalsburg Branch? Visit Patri- or homeschool)? Do you like to teach or do you enjoy the great feeling you get help- cia Garrett from the Upper Shore ing others? We need tech-savvy teens to help seniors learn to use their digital devices (computer, tablet, phone) on Mondays and Fridays from 3:30 - 4:30 PM. Apply at the library or for more information, call Laura Powell, 410-479-1343, Ext 161.

Library brings students and seniors together to master technology If you are struggling to use that tech gadget your kids gave you, help is on the way! Rowe Student Tech mentors will be available September 8, 12, 15, 19, 22, and 26, 3:30-4:30 PM. Sign up for any or all sessions. Computer Training Lab, Central Library, Denton. Insurance Register at the library or call Laura Powell, 410-479-1343, ext. 161. Agency, Inc. Career and College Community Partners offering assistance in the 110 W. Sunset Ave., Greensboro K[D[X?H6KON [@N?NS • Auto • Home • Farm %RUURZ(ERRNVDQGDXGLRERRNV 'RZQORDGIXOOGLJLWDOHGLWLRQVRI IRUDOO\RXUGLJLWDOGHYLFHV DOO\RXUIDYRULWHPDJD]LQHV • Business )5((ZLWK\RXUOLEUDU\FDUG )5((ZLWK\RXUOLEUDU\FDUG • Motorcycle Call us for all your insurance needs. 0DUNHW6WUHHW 0RUULV$YHQXH &HGDU/DQH 'HQWRQ )HGHUDOVEXUJ *UHHQVERUR 410-482-8603    www.carolib.org [email protected]

22 • Workforce Investment Board on Federalsburg Branch: Mega LEGO® Thon September 18, 10 AM – 12 PM. Mondays, 10:15 AM LEGO madness for kids grade K-8! Greensboro: September 3, 6 PM Minecraft at the Central Library North County Branch, Greensboro: Tuesdays, 11:00 AM Denton: September 11, 6 PM Come play Minecraft with a group of Federalsburg: September 30, 6 PM other fans! Beginning and experienced Kids Book Club at the players are welcome. Players ages 5-10 Federalsburg Branch Friends of the Library’s Arm- will play in the library’s Computer Lab, chair visit with local Author September’s title is Red Pyramid by and players ages 11-17 will play in the Frank Maguire Teen Zone. Thursdays,S eptember 4, 18, Rick Riordan. September 8, 4:30 PM; Saturday, September 27, 1 - 3 PM, & 25, 6 - 7:30 PM; Saturday, September for ages 9-12; books are available at the Central Library, Denton 27, 1 - 2:30 PM. Federalsburg Branch. This event features Greensboro’s own Fall Storytime begins the week Otaku resident artist and writer discussing his of September 8 The Otaku Club meets on Friday, Sep- new book, Lashback: Devil’s Chair Is- For children birth to age 5 and their tember 12, 6-8 PM in the Central Li- land. Copies of the book will be avail- caregivers. brary. Teens from the ages of 13-17 are able for purchase; half of the proceeds Central Library, Denton: invited to come, hang out, have a snack from book sales that day will benefit the Wednesdays, 10:15 and 11:00 AM and watch anime. Anime rated PG-13. Friends of the Library. For more information, call 410-479- 1343 ext. 1. Discover the path to home ownership…at your library! Tuesday Night Read to a trained dog at Denton Learn the basics about home buying, and Federalsburg! from getting pre-qualified to settlement Book Club and everything in between, from Re/ Perfect for reluctant or struggling read- Max Realtor Terri Murray, at this infor- Meeting Dates/Times: ers ages 5-12. Space is limited so please mational seminar at the Central Library 3rd Tuesday / 6:30 – 8:00 PM register. in Denton. Thursday, September 4th at Central Library in Denton: Location: Small meeting room 2nd 6 PM. For more information, call 410- Cricket visits on Thursday, September floor of Denton Library, 100 Market 479-1343, Ext. 1 Street. 11, 4 -6 PM Purpose: To discuss selected books Federalsburg Branch: reflecting topics of interest & to gen- Diego visits on Tuesday, September 9, (continued on next page) erate lively discussion. 6-8 PM

September 16 Discussion of the 7th One Maryland Back-to-School Savings / One Book The Distance Between Us by Reyna Grande. Resident librarian 20% OFF Retail Jane Terebey will be Matrix, Biolage, RAHA, American Crew, leading the discussion. A light snack Smart Solutions, and variety of tanning lotions will be provided by Winnie Holden. Cuts • Color • Perms • Highlights • Ear Piercing October 21 Discussion of Run- - Walk Ins  ning with Scissors Appts. only on Thursdays J.D.’s by Augusten Bur- roughs. Fran Lucas C losed Tuesday and Sunday Hair Plus will be leading the Janet Dove, stylist/owner; 920 Gay St., Denton discussion. A light Kayla Little, stylist snack will be provided by 410-479-0727 Kathleen Gunther.

For more information, contact Patrice Morrison at 410-479-2929 or email [email protected]

23 Don’t miss the best free movie night in Caroline County! Join the Friends of the Library at their next “Talkin’ Pictures” movie and dis- urder cussion of Run Lola Run. Thursday, September 25, 7 PM; Central Library in M Denton. Mystery Join a Book Discussion Group at Federalsburg. New members Friday, always welcome! Night October 17th For more information about either $40 per person group, contact Jeanne Trice 410-754- Includes dinner and 8397 or [email protected]. "Of Sound Mind and Body" September: One Maryland One Book selection Cocktails at 6 PM “Hooked on Books”: September 9, Show and dinner at 7 PM sharp 6:30 PM “The Distance Between Us” by Reyna Grande. “Jeanne’s Bookies”: Reservation Required September 16, 1 PM “The Distance Be- Call 410-479-0373 tween Us” by Reyna Grande. October: “Hooked on Books”: October 14, 6:30 PM “One Amazing Thing” by Chitra Di- vakaruni. “Jeanne’s Bookies”: October 21, 1 PM “A Tree Grows in Brooklyn” by Betty Smith. www.carolinegolf.com 24820 Pealiquor Rd, Denton, MD

Complete Auto & Lube, Oil Back to & Filter Light Truck Care School $19.95 (up to 5 qts.) *FREE Coolant Special Check

1109 Industrial Pkwy. Denton, MD (next to High’s) Yes, we can fix it! 410-479-1188 Brakes • Tires • Oil Change All Brands Tune Ups • MD State Inspections of Tires 24 Hr. Towing 410-479-1188 (day) 410-310-5313 (night)

24 Denton Volunteer Fire Co. 9th www.dentonvfc.com Annual Crab Feast Casino& Night Saturday, September 20th • 5 PM until midnight

400 S. Fifth Avenue / Denton, MD

All You Maryland Crab Soup • BBQ Can Eat Chicken Pit Beef • Salads Corn on the Cob and more

All you can eat including sodas & beer.

Live $40 in advance $45 at the door Casino For more information contact Dallas Lister at 443-223-1072. games Tickets available at the DVFC

$35 in advance $40 at the door Play! For more information$5 OFF contact Bingo Dallas ListerReceive at 443-223-1072 $5 OFF your entry admissions with this coupon Tickets availableat the Dentonat the DVFC Volunteer Fire Company Bingo. Expires September 30, 2014. Win! Only (1) one coupon per customer per visit.

25 Marriage Tonia Bianca Ruge, 44, Goldsboro and Alazia Ajenea Palmer, 18, Federalsburg Charles Robert Carpenter, Sr., 47, Same and Chad Michael Fletcher, 19, Denton Licenses

T iffany Michelle Smith, 24, Linkwood, and Matthew Bryan Andrews, 21, Same I’m calling Skylar Renee Emerson, 20, Denton and Lesson #1 too! George Favinger III, 20, Same Make a decision to get Stephanie Nicole Lombardo, 23, Den- healthy and lose weight. ton and Jesse Spencer Geib, 27, Same Lesson #2 Machelle Lynn Fauver, 45, Ridgely and Juan De La Cruz Riz, 35, Same Call Chester River Weight Loss Center today! Sarah Anne Foskey, 31, Greensboro and Franklin Germosen, 28, Preston Dezaray Nicole King, 27, Henderson • Blood Analysis • Nutritional Guidance and Ryan George Miles, 24, Same • Diet Medication • Blood Pressure Checked • Multi-Vitamins • Vitamin B-12 Injection Velasquez Lesvia Carolina Garcia, 20, Georgetown, DE and Federico Ricardo • Weigh in on body fat composition scale Ramirez, 23, Same Chester River Weight Loss Center Kristine Nicole Peters, 31, Denton and 1 mile south of Chester River Bridge John Thomas Moran, 30, Same Medically Chestertown, MD 410-778-9215 T. Sheeda Monet Roberts, 36, Greens- www.crweightloss.com boro and Andre Edward Mumford, 35, Supervised Same

2 for $30 Specials Specials Nights.... include an appetizer to share and 2 entrees

Wednesday Thursday Friday Choices of Appetizers include: • Pretzel Fondue 1/2 price $5 Burger • Spinach & Artichoke 2 for Dip appetizers & 2 for • Bacon & Cheddar $30 special Potato Skins $30 special • Chicken Caesar Salads Happy Choices of Entrees Hour include: • Single Crabcake Wed-Fri • 8 oz Sirloin Steak 4-6 PM • Fried Shrimp Drink specials and • Garlic & Herb Chicken Breast FREE chef's choice • Blackened Chicken Pasta appetizer • BBQ Riblets

Monday 11 AM - 6 PM | Tuesday CLOSED : rille Hours Wednesday 11 AM - 9 PM | Thursday 11 AM - 9 PM G Friday 11 AM - 9 PM | Saturday 11 AM - 6 PM | Sunday 9 AM - 6 PM www.carolinegolf.com 410-479-0373 24820 Pealiquor Rd, Denton, MD

26 6HGDWLRQ'HQWLVWU\2SHQ+RXVH 7KXUVGD\6HSWHPEHUWRSP 5LYHU5RDG'HQWRQ 5HIUHVKPHQWV6SDFHOLPLWHG Free private, con dential consultations. Call today.

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27 Caroline Council ners. Attendees will complete a pencil of Bluegrass holder from the materials supplied. of Arts Get ready for an evening of bluegrass! Don’t miss Frank Solivan and Dirty Exhibit Information Kitchen, Flatland Drive, and the Walls Art Quilters Bee; August 28 through of Bluegrass Reunion on Saturday Oc- November 15. The show will feature the tober 18, 2014 at the North Caroline imagination of the quilters mind, using High School Auditorium, 10990 River every trick in the fiber artist bag. These Rd, Ridgely. Doors open at 6 PM. Tick- amazing artists will show us what it re- ets, $20 in advance or $25 at door, are ally means to think outside the box. available online at carolinearts.org or by calling 410-479-1009. Food and refresh- On Saturday, September 13 from 2-4 Visit www.fiberartscenter.com to reg- ments will be offered on site. Proceeds PM, the Caroline County Council of ister and for more information, or benefit the arts in Caroline County. Arts (CCCA) will host a mosaic activ- contact 410-479-0009 or info@fiberar- ity with Foundry artist Joanne Gelles, tscenter.com. About the bands: as part of the “Second Saturday” series Frank Solivan and Dirty Kitchen – offered at theD enton Artsway in down- A Literary dirtykitchenband.com. Vocal, instru- town Denton. The event is free and Evening with mental, and bluegrass songwriting skills open to all ages. so hot, they earned Best Bluegrass Band The Artsway is located on Fourth Street, Mark Twain honors from the Washington Area Mu- between Market and Gay Streets in A Literary Evening sic Association. Denton. Free demonstrations and ac- with Mark Twain will A Reunion: Walls of Bluegrass – broth- tivities from a variety of artists are typi- be held on Saturday, ers Chris, Mike, and Eddie Walls reunite cally held either at The Foundry com- October 11th at 6 PM after 15+ years with former band-mates munity arts gallery (401 Market St.), at Caroline Golf (a.k.a. Country Club), Jon Simmons and Mike Mumford. FACES (7 N. Fourth St.) or at the Com- Pealiquor Road, Denton. munity Demonstration Garden (behind Flatland Drive – flatlanddrive.com. Celebrate the life and times of the Amer- FACES). For more information please Hard-driving, traditional bluegrass in- ican writer and humorist Mark Twain. contact the CCCA office 410-479-1009 spired by the Seldom Scene, Lonesome Guests will be treated to a fun-filled or visit www.carolinearts.org. Sign up River Band, and their own original evening of good food, entertainment, for the CCCA e-newsletter at carolin- tunes. words, and wit. While not required, earts.org, or friend us on facebook for Grassroots is produced with support guests are encouraged to get into the more details. from the Maryland State Arts Council, spirit of the event (and Halloween) by and in partnership with the Caroline dressing in period or themed attire. Public Library, Caroline Recreation Visit www.carolinearts.org or call 410- & Parks, and Caroline County Public 479-1009 for ticket information. Space Schools. Special thanks to the adminis- is limited so be sure to reserve your seat tration of North Caroline High School today! and to Towers Concrete Products, the Presented by the Caroline County event sponsor. The event is presented by Council of Arts. the Caroline County Council of Arts. The Fiber Arts Center of the Eastern Grassroots, An Evening Shore (FACES) is a program of the Caroline County Council of Arts and is located at 7 N. Fourth Street, Denton. Dr. John P. Sloan Visit the current exhibit Thursday to Saturday from 12-4 PM.

Clss a Information Family Dentistry Beginning Crochet; 1 pm-4 pm, Sunday  Accepting new patients  September 7th, Instructor: Mila Wells, $25, for ages 10 & up. This introduction 405 Market St. - Denton | 410-479-1320 to crochet class will give you the basis for a whole new craft–or quick refresher. Emergencies Seen Immediately Basket Weaving; 1 pm-4 pm, Saturday Serving 42 Years in Dentistry (before 12 noon) November 22nd, Instructor: Heidi Wet- in Caroline County zel, $15, for ages 8 & up. Ideal for begin-

28 Hate going to the MVA??? Don’t have time? Call... New Shelley’s Tag 1594515945 Henderson Henderson Rd Rd Goldsboro,Goldsbor o,MDMD Location 410.482.7110410.482-7110 & Title Service 800.452.9034800.452.9034 New Title Work • Temporary Tags • IRP’s Tag Returned • Tag Renewal • Duplicate Titles 410.482.9029FAX FAX New 410.482.9029 New Driving Records • Boat Titles • ATVs and more [email protected]@gmail.com & Used &Used Shelley Walls, owner Options:Options: Rear Rear SeatsSeats, Paint,Pain t, 30 years experience • Licensed and Bonded Windshield, Rims & Tires, Windshield,Rims &Tires, 7334 Church Hill Rd., Lights, Tops, Utility Boxes Lights,Tops,UtilityBoxes Chestertown, MD 21620 We can rebuild your cart’s engine, We can rebuild your cart’s engine, install new install new batteries and fix major 443-282-0069 batteries, and fix major and minor problems. Fax: 443-282-0074 and minor problems. [email protected] MostMost partsparts and accessories accessories available for E-Z-GO Tags and stickers issued same day at my available for EZ-GO. New 1 Day Tag www.golfcartpc.com Service: place of business without going to the MVA. www.golfcartpc.com www.shelleystagandtitle.com

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29 Recreation and Parks You will learn the positions and flows dance expression with a focus on fun and then enjoy them at your own pace. and strong ballet technique. Classes are Events and Classes Classes are held on Tuesdays from 6:30- at the Fretterd Community Center in 7:30 PM at the Fretterd Community Denton and cost is $39 per session. Check out the complete list of Center. Session 1 is September 2 - Oc- classes and online registration at Tuesday Classes: tober 21 and cost is $39. Session 2 is Oc- 4-6 year olds – 5:20 – 6:15 PM. carolinerecreation.org tober 28 - December 16 and cost is $49. 410-479-8120 Session I is September 2 – October 21. Dance 7-11 year olds – 6:20 – 7:15 PM. Session I is September 2 – October 21. Indoor Soccer Registration It’s never too late to learn to dance! Try Players from Pre-K through 12th grade one of our Adult Jazz, Tap, or Ballet Saturday Classes: are randomly assigned to teams and play classes. Energize your stamina, range 4-6 year olds – 9:30-10:25 AM. Session I begins the week of January 5. Games are of motion and balance, and enjoy the is September 6 – October 20. scheduled at Lockerman Middle, North workout! No prior dance experience 7-11 year olds – 10:30 – 11:25 AM. Caroline High, and the Fretterd Com- necessary. All classes are held at the Session I - September 6 – October 20. munity Center. Registration packets are Fretterd Community Center in Denton mailed to 2014 registrants and packets and open to ages 14 & up. Cost is $49. Ballet Two are available to new players by request. Prior experience is required for Ballet 2. Adult Tap – A great footwork, rhythm, Recreation & Parks will accept mail-in Emphasis will be on proper technique, balance, and coordination workout. or walk-in registrations beginning Sep- alignment, increasing strength, and Wednesdays, 7:30 – 8:30 PM. Session I tember 1. Cost is: $39 September 1-30 flexibility. Class registration requires is September 3 – October 22. and you are guaranteed a playing po- instructor approval. Open to ages 8-11. sition; $49 October 1-31 and you are Adult Jazz – Feel like a Broadway star Cost is $39 per session. Tuesdays 7:20- guaranteed a playing position. Any reg- with fast-paced combinations of turns, 8:15 PM. Session I is Sept. 2 – Oct. 21. istrations received after October 31 will jumps, and runs. Saturdays, 12:30-1:30 be placed on a waiting list. PM. Session I is Sept. 6 – October 25. Beginner Tap Adult Ballet – Gain flexibility, muscle Give your tiny tapper the gift of dance Flow Yoga tone, and strength. Saturdays, 1:45-2:45 in Beginner Tap and make music with Come out and try Flow Yoga for FREE PM. Session I is Sept. 6 – October 25. your feet! Classes are held at the Fret- on September 2 and 9. If you have never terd Community Center in Denton and Beginner Ballet cost is $39 per session. experienced yoga before, or if you want Explore the joy and fun of dance in to expand your knowledge, this class is 4-6 yr. olds – Wednesdays, 5:30 – 6:25 Beginner Ballet, a structured introduc- PM. Session I: Sept. 3 – Oct. 22. a great introduction to Vinyasa yoga. tion to ballet, creative movement and 7-11 year olds – Wednesdays, 6:30 – 7:25 PM. Session I - Sept. 3 – Oct. 22. Denton Elementary School (Sharp Road) Jazz Class Feel like a Broadway star in this Jazz class for kids ages 6-10 with fast-paced Harvest Festival combinations of turns, jumps, and runs. We will have age appropriate music in th Saturday, September 27 • 10 am - 2 pm youth classes. Classes are on Saturdays from 11:30 AM - 12:25 PM. Session 1 is • Hay Rides • Face Painting September 6 - October 25. Cost is $39 • Fire Truck Rides • Baked Items and per session. • Arts and Crafts • much more! Gymnastics • Games Trampoline Class teaches campers ages • Silent Auction Live 8 & up basic intermediate jumps, stop- • Yard Sale ping skills, and countless other impor- Music tant foundation skills and features an Pit Beef Olympic size trampoline, double-mini Dinners trampoline, and a 30’ tumble track. $8 ea. There will be a 20 minute orientation prior to the start of the first day. Class (pre-sale only) will be held at Chesapeake Gymnastics For information or to contribute to the in Easton, Wednesdays, September 10 fundraiser please call 443-618-2648. ...don’t miss it! - November 12 from 5:30 – 6:30 PM. Cost is $69.

30 Tumble Bunnies Tumble Bunnies introduces kids ages 2 - 4 to the world of movement. This class includes basic tumbling and exercise Heating Oil • Kerosene activities that are designed to develop eye and hand coordination. Joan Dyott asoline has more than 25 years of experience G in dance and gymnastics and her pro- gram provides children the opportunity to develop strength, agility, discipline, and have fun! Classes begin Friday, America’s September 5 at Chesapeake Gymnas- Since tics (Easton) 10 - 10:45 AM or 4:30-5:15 1992 Inc. PM. Cost is $60 for 10 sessions. Best Oil, Super Tots Home Delivery Super Tots is for the child that has the ability to advance at a more rapid pace Residential & Commercial or that has completed the Tumble Bun- nies class and is looking for a more 410-482-7729 challenging class environment. For ages 4 – 6, classes are held at Chesapeake MEAP Participant Gymnastics on Fridays beginning Sep- (MD Energy Assistance Program) tember 5 at 10:45-11:30 AM or 5:15-6 Ask about our PM. Cost is $60 for 10 classes. Budget Plans Guy Murphy, President Recreational Gymnastics Recreational Gymnastics is for the not too serious gymnast that wants to have fun with the sport and still have the opportunity to work their way to the top. Qualified instructors will help that David Grinavic, ASE special gymnast move to a team if they Dave’s Master Technician want to. Open to boys and girls ages 5 32600 Main St. and up. Classes are held on Fridays at Riverside Queen Anne, MD 21657 Chesapeake Gymnastics (Easton) be- ginning September 5 from 6 - 7 PM. Garage, Inc. 410-364-9336 Cost is $69 for 10 sessions. COMPLETE AUTO REPAIR & MAINTENANCE: Karate – Adult & Child • Computerized Engine Diagnostics Combine movement and challenge with •Performance Tune-Ups Oil &Filter Change •Front End Alignments praise and positive reinforcement, and up to 5 quarts of oil (most cars) • Brakes • Shocks • Electrical Repairs $ 95 healthy minds and bodies result at any • BatteryReplacements •Mufflers +tax age. Under the direction of 3rd degree •Tires (Rotate and Balance) 25 black belt Mike Steenken, Shotokan Ka- • A/C Service • Exhaust Systems •Lock-Out &Jump-Start Service MD State $ rate offers adults and youth ages 5 & up • And more!!! progressive challenges, kata forms, in- Inspections 55 dividualized coaching, and interaction/ students ages 5-8 to learn movement competition with fellow karate students. Beginner and Advanced Karate routines and build self-control and Session 1 is September 8 – October 30 In Beginner and Advanced Karate stu- confidence at a child’s pace. Classes are and Session 2 is November 2 – Decem- dents will accelerate skill development 6:30-7:15 PM. Cost is $45 for 1 session ber 22 at the General James F. Fretterd with focused instruction and interac- or $69 for 2 sessions. Community Center on Mondays and tion with beginning and advanced stu- Thursdays. Participants should wear dents. Open to ages 12 and up, classes Youth Karate are 7:15 – 8:15 PM for beginner and loose fitting clothing; a GI uniform is Youth Karate will enhance physical abil- optional. 7:15 – 9:15 PM for advanced. Beginner ities and confidence. Open to ages 9-11. cost is $49 for 1 session or $79 for 2 ses- Class is 6:30 – 7:15 PM and cost is $45 Shotokan Tiger Clubs sions and Advanced is $69 for 1 session for 1 session or $69 for 2 sessions. Shotokan Tiger Clubs an excellent and $99 for 2 sessions. beginning level karate program for 31 Culinary Camps Cindy Draper (Classes are held at the Culinary Arts Center at 512 Franklin Street.) Culi- & Associates nary Club will teach you about different cooking techniques and how to make “Promoting Wellness and Unity in Family and some of your favorite foods. Spend time Community Through the Healing Power of Touch” with people who share your interest in food. Open to kids in grades 6-8, classes Cindy Draper, LMT, Massage Therapy are every Friday September 19 - Octo- Michele Wade, LMT, Marilyn Ziegler, LMT ber 10 from 5-7 PM. Cost is $80. Acupuncture Lydia Wainwright, M.Ac., Cake Decorating Class (Wed. & Sat) Accepting Blue Cross/Blue Shield Have fun learning to make your own ic- 311 Franklin St., ing and decorations in this Cake Deco- Cranio-Sacral Therapy Michele Wade Denton rating class. Design your own cake mas- Foot Ionization Spa 410.479.0596 terpiece and take it home. Open to kids Karen McMullen, Diana Limberis Open 7 Days a Week 8-12 years old. Class is Saturday, Octo- by appointment ber 11 from 10 AM - 1 PM. Cost is $30. ReflexologyDiana Limberis Playing with Your Food class Usui Reiki Cindy Draper, Michele Wade, Cindy Spicer; Usui Reiki Masters. Reiki Shares Parents, need a date night? Leave your held first Monday of every month from 6:30 PM. young chefs with us! In this Playing with Your Food class they will have fun Aromatherapy Diana Limberis; www.cindydraper.com learning about food and food groups Essential Oils & Products Available. and how to create healthy snacks to NLP and Hypnotism Penny Hadaway make at home for friends and family. Open to ages 8-12, class is Friday, No- vember 14 from 5-8 PM. Cost is $30. W oman’s Self Defense Afterschool! Team tennis means play- Get street smart and increase your con- ing, moving, targets, fun with friends, Cooking Around the World fidence and safety awareness in this and friendly coaches. Open to kids in In Cooking Around the World adults hands-on Woman’s Self Defense class. grades 3-5 and all equipment is pro- 21 and older will get 3 days of learning You will learn prevention, strike points, vided. Classes are Tuesday & Thursday cooking techniques from France, Spain, and practical application. You won’t at Greensboro Elementary beginning and Italy. Travel with your taste buds be invincible, but you will be smarter! September 23, Tuesday & Thursday at and enjoy wine and a unique meal every Class taught by 5th degree black belt, Ridgely Elementary beginning Octo- day. Classes are Thursdays,O ctober 2, 9, Pat Olekszyk. Classes are Mondays: ber 14, and Monday and Wednesday at and 16 from 5 – 8 PM. Cost is $150. Session 1 is September 22 and 29 and Denton Elementary beginning Novem- Session 2 is October 20 & 27 from 7-8 ber 3. All classes are from 3:45-5 PM Date Night for Couples PM at the Fretterd Community Center. and cost is $29. A perfect Date Night for couples! Enjoy Open to ages 16 and up. Cost is $19 per a flight of wine paring and prepare a session and only $5 more for a youth ac- Beginning Basketball delicious 3 course meal with your loved companied by an adult. Beginning Basketball is for kids in one. Class is Friday, October 24 from grades 2 – 5 and focuses on drib- Girls Pitching Clinic 6-9 PM and open to ages 21 and up. bling, shooting, passing, rebounding Cost is $60 per couple. Girls Pitching Clinic starts September and teamwork. Practices are held after Alternative Cooking class 10 at the Fretterd Community Center. school at each elementary school begin- Learn how to prepare delicious gluten- Join North Caroline High School Soft- ning the week of December 1. Games free dishes in this Alternative Cooking ball coach Renee’ Bounds for this 8 week will be played on four Saturdays sched- class and explore the world of vegetar- clinic. Renee has been giving lessons for uled throughout the season. Registra- ian cooking. Class is Monday, Novem- 10 years. Girls ages 8-18 will improve tion forms are mailed to 2013 regis- ber 3 from 5-8 PM. Open to ages 21 & their pitching skills. Participants must trants and are available upon request. up. Cost is $30. provide a catcher and glove. Classes are Fee includes team jersey. Early Bird reg- 45 minutes on Wednesdays, September istration September 1-30 is $39. Regis- Seasonal Soups 10 – October 29. Choose your time: trations received between October 1-31 Prepare Seasonal Soups that highlight 5:15, 6:00, 6:45, or 7:30. Cost is $175. are $49. Registrations received afterO c- the harvests of fall. Adults 21 & up will Team Tennis Afterschool tober 31 are $59. Register online or call learn recipes that can be re-created at Recreation & Parks to register and for Transform that tennis racquet into a home including Butternut Squash and specific details on practice days. ball launching machine at Team Tennis French Onion. Class is Friday, Novem- ber 7 from 5-8 PM. Cost is $30. 32 Welcome to our 6th Annual m D Far ays Alp l & a H c a rms oste a iv Fa d by Fest ms Open House Phil rea and V ing D ickie L tstand iske of Ou Saturday, September 20 • 10 am - 5 pm Sunday, September 21 • 12 pm - 5 pm • Food & Craft Vendors • Demonstrations • Games for Kids

Plus Our Star Attractions... The Alpacas!

Lots of new Alpaca Products in the Farm Store! Get up close and personal with our sweet, docile alpacas! Learn all about 410-673-2002 them and why we have them. 410-829-4492 WARNING: It could be love at first sight!

24480 Pinetown Rd. Preston, MD (off Rt. 16 near Harmony)

For more information please check the Events Page at www.OutstandingDreamsFarm.com Fun for the Entire Family

33 Caroline Review Word Puzzle elebrating Wild Animals by Melinda Warfield C years! Circle words forward, backward, up, down, and diagonally. 10 First names are not in the puzzle. We are celebrating 10 years PORCUPINE FFARI GABCD in business and are looking L HE RFEELJKANGAROOS D forward to many more. Many AYMOUNTAINGOATIGERR thanks to all our customers! TETCOUGARHUVWA XYAEE YNZ OQWNE ARTYUKIPTOT PANDAOPTACBOBROT ASA UDOI IFELL EZAGEOGHJE SKOL CEKANS GE L EPHANT ZLBEHI PPOP OT AMUS KLN L EACI JAGUAROT AGILLA Defining EMBKMZ NXCVIABNSKUNK Moments EAKRPOOWHAL EI MWOL FR TCL AAFOS XZLLKRKOALA AOYHNJ CSUJ AHGF IDSDH Salon & Spa NYNS ZGCSERHI NOCEROS 410.479.2678 AOXREJACKAL AVRESDAP Men, Women, Children MT AOEI RRARMA DI LLOOX Hair • Skin • Nails REGDABU FFAL OWARTHOG Tuesday- Saturday / Call for hours BEAVERTRUOBI RACEFWQ Shark Owner and Stylist, Gina Martin Alligator Caribou Gorilla Meerkat Anteater Cheetah Hippopotamus Moose Skunk 106 Market St., Denton Armadillo Chimpanzee Hyena Mountain Goat Snake Baboon Cougar Jackal Otter Tiger Bobcat Coyote Jaguar Panda Walrus Badger Crocodile Kangaroo Platypus Warthog Bat Eel Koala Porcupine Whale kin Bear Elephant Leopard Prairie Dog Wolf kin LLC Beaver Fox Lion Raccoon Zebra anityanity, LLC, Buffalo Gazelle Lynx Rhinoceros Camel Giraffe Manatee Serval SFacials, Waxing, Makeup SFacials, Waxing, Makeup 410.829.5015 AUTO 20 Years Experience Spiering’s Garage,Inc. SERVICE Susan Andrew, Licensed Esthetician FULL SERVICE: CENTER (located upstairs at Defining Moments) Repairs • Maintenance •MD Inspections Alignments • Tires

N ow AvAILABLE! Robert Spiering 410-482-2238 New Mini Peel Toll Free: 1-888-847-3252 30 min/$35 • Series of 3/$100 Call for more info 13281 Greensboro Rd Greensboro, MD

34 So Long Summer: Full-Service Legal Support for Veterans and Families Chesapeake Culinary Solid Professional Legal Help with VA Benefits Center to host End of Claims, Consumer Problems, Bankruptcy, Traffic Summer Celebration Tickets, Business Planning and Other Legal Matters The Veterans Law Office of Jared Levinson, P.C. Come enjoy the last days of summer 1200 S. Washington Street, #1311 • Easton, Maryland 21601 • 410-822-4555 with burgers and brews at the inaugural [email protected] End of Summer Celebration to benefit website: www.veteranslawofficeofjareedlevinson.com the Chesapeake Culinary Center. The YouTube Page: VETS-TV 2012 event will take place on Saturday, Sep- tember 20th from 6 PM - 9 PM at the Caroline Schoolhouse, located at 512 Franklin Street in historic Denton. Kick back and enjoy one last backyard Be prepared bash before the autumnal equinox. The event will feature build-your-own for life’s burger and mac n’ cheese bars, beer and wine, a raffle, lawn games, music and unexpected more. Tickets to the event are $25 and can emergencies. be purchased by calling 410-479-2144. Reservations are suggested. Proceeds benefit the Chesapeake Culinary Cen- ter, a community-driven facility that Life is good, promotes a positive culinary learning but not always experience for students, and a profes- sionally trained workforce for the hos- what you pitality industry. About the Chesapeake Culinary expect. The Chesapeake Culinary Center is a grassroots, nonprofit organization com- mitted to the betterment of the commu- Do you know how much life insurance you need to protect your nity through job training and economic loved ones? development. Established in the fall of 2004, this organization provides culi- No matter what stage of life you are in - single, newly married, nary training to youth and adults and first-time homeowner, starting a new family, or retiring - our local offers many student-run programs, af- agents can guide you through the process to find a life insurance fording practicum-learning experience. policy to give you the necessary protection and peace of mind you In 2014, the Chesapeake Culinary Cen- ter moved into the recently rehabilitated deserve. circa 1903 Caroline Schoolhouse. In ad- dition to serving as the headquarters for Call Today for a Free Quote: the organization, the multi-use facility is home to the Career and Technology • Term Life Center’s culinary arts classes. The cen- • Whole Life ter also features a Commercial Kitchen • Universal Life Incubator, where prospective clients, • Survivorship including caterers, bakers and farmers, are able to produce their culinary prod- uct in a health-approved commercial facility that provides a wealth of shared resources. For more information on the Chesapeake Culinary Center, please vis- it www.chesapeakeculinarycenter.com. avondixon.com | 410.822.0506

35 Caroline County Professionals with years of experience... Habitat for Humanity Residential, Commercial 6th Annual 5K Fall & Construction Run & Historical Walk Cleaning Window Cleaning, too! One Time - Weekly Bi-weekly - Monthly DetailsD CleaningCS Service Saturday, September 27th Y’ ou ll get the same cleaner each time! Early registration ends September 19th. Walk-up registration and sign in for both 15% OFF Free Estimates first month’s events will be held at the Community Bonded and Insured Arts Way, Downtown Denton service. New clients Owners: Shelly Macmillan & (Gay Street between 3rd & 4th Streets) Christopher Macmillan only! 800-482-8009 This year’s run will be a certified course. [email protected] Start time is 8:30 AM. We are also having a team challenge event for five (5) member teams participating in the 5 K--churches, schools, businesses, etc.

Running not your thing? Come join us for a Historical Walk through Full Downtown Denton with odylee’s Service tour guide JOK Walsh at J Salon 9 AM. Cuttin Up

For more information call 19 Central Ave., Ridgely • Colored hair extensions 410.479.9200 410-634-2257 • Complete body waxing Mon. 9-4; Tue. 9-7; • Make-up Application Registration forms can be found Thurs 9-7; Fri 9-4; Sat 8-12 • Foil Hi-lights • Color at carolinehabitat.org • Perms • Ear Piercing Walk-ins Welcome • Manicures • Pedicures 114 Market St. Suite 201 Jodylee Morris, • Tanning • Facials P. O. Box 392 / Denton, MD 21629 Owner & Stylist; [email protected] Andrea Simms, Stylist; • Organic Facials with www.carolinehabitat.org April Stayton, Asst. Andrea

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37 Community Calendar

Monthly Monday, September 8 Ravens Nest 20 monthly meetings are scheduled on the first AARP 915 will resume meeting after a 2 month break at the Mondays of the month at 7:30 PM at Doc’s Riverside Grille, Denton Church of the Nazarene. A covered dish lunch will Centreville. (On Holiday Mondays—we meet the first Tues- be held at noon, followed by music provided by Ronny Che- day). If you would like to join Ravens Nest 20, or receive more ezum. Members are asked to bring school supplies which will information, please feel free to come to a meeting, or, contact be distributed to needy students in a Caroline County school. Michael Parsons at [email protected]. The schools receive these donations on a rotating basis. Our annual election of officers will be held in November. As our Visit the Greensboro Historical Society Museum located at nominating committee prepares a slate of candidates they will 114 Sunset Avenue, behind the cabin, in Greensboro. The mu- be contacting members to serve as an officer. In order to keep seum is open the first and third Sunday of each month from 1 out chapter strong and active we ask you to consider agreeing PM to 3 PM or by appointment. Our mission is to preserve our to run for office. We invite anyone who is a member of the town’s history for future generations. national AARP to attend out monthly meeting and become Mondays “one of us.” Co-Dependents Anonymous (CoDA) General 12 Step Pro- gram Meeting at 8 PM (except Holidays). Co-Dependents Grocery Bingo is back! Doors open at 6 PM and games begin Anonymous (CoDA) is a fellowship of men and women whose at 7 PM at the Cordova Firehall. Bring the family. Refresh- common purpose is to develop healthy and loving relation- ments are available for purchase. For more information, call ships . “The only requirements for membership is a desire for Belinda at 410-820-1283. healthy and loving relationships”. Meetings held at St. Mark’s United Methodist Church; 100 Peach Blossom Road; Easton. Tuesday, September 9 Take basement steps behind flag pole to first room on right. Women’s golf clinic, lunch and 9-hole scramble-style tour- For more information contact Mary Lou 410-758-2378 or Kirk nament to benefit the Women & Girls Fund of the Mid-Shore, 410-353-5677. We look forward to meeting you! which makes $40,000 in grants each year to non-profits in Tal- bot, Caroline, Kent, Queen Anne’s and Dorchester counties. Thursdays Talbot Country Club, Easton; Talbot Head Golf Professional Take Off Pounds Sensibly (TOPS) support group meets Marc Kimminau will conduct the clinic. $100 for the morning at Park View at Easton, Mecklenburg Avenue at 6 PM every Thursday. Contact: 410-200-4101 or 410-673-2971.

Saturdays Downtown Denton Farmers’ Market from 7 AM-2:30 PM, Upcoming Events 3rd & Market Streets, Denton. The downtown Denton Farm- ers’ Market has returned! Head to the market to shop for farm- fresh produce, baked goods and more! If you are interested in being a vendor or would like additional information, please Ridgely Vol. Fire Dept. contact Denton Town Manager Don Mulrine at 410-479-2050. 8. W First St. / Ridgely / 410.634.2424 Saturday, September 6 www.rvfd400.com Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 AM – 12 S pAGHETTI dinner noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities, Thursday, September th4 chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, win- (first Thursday of the month) dows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices. 4 - 7 p.m. A ll you can eat includes salad, bread, drink. Back to School Special: Furniture $5 off!D esks ½ off ! Con- Adults $8; kids under 3 FREE. T ake-out available. tact: Patrice Morrison at [email protected] or 410- 479-2929. Boar Hunt Raffle Southern Seafood Boil with the Roadhouse Clams from 4 for 2 in SC for $20. PM - 8 PM at Caroline Golf, 24820 Pealiquor Road, Denton. Call Barbie at 443-786-0457 Head to the Choptank Grille at Caroline Golf for their South- for more info/tickets. Ticket to be ern Seafood Boil, featuring clams, crawfish, shrimp, mussels, drawn on Oct 19th at the Car Show. live music by the Roadhouse Clams, Cornhole games, drink specials and more! $25 in advance/$30 at the door. Contact: 410-479-0373. Hall Rental for all occasions. Visit website for availability and info.

38 clinic, lunch, golf cart, and tournament; $75 for lunch, after- Native Nursery to visit the gardens, discover how to incorpo- noon golf cart and tournament. Beginners and solo golfers rate more native plants into your landscape with horticultural- welcome. For reservations, call 410-770-8347 or sign-up on- ist Eric Wittman, learn about the Nursery’s propagation pro- line at www.womenandgirlsfund.org. gram, and shop for plants. The Native Plant Nursery is open regularly from Tuesday through Friday from 10 am – 4 pm Wednesday, September 10 mid-April through October. Members, including those who The ctivitiesA Singles Klub (ASK) will meet at Easton Diner join on any sale day, receive a 10% discount on plants, and on RT 50 in Easton at 6 PM. Orders for dinner can be placed members at the Contributor ($100) level and above receive a upon arrival, then participate in a short business meeting. 20% discount. Members-Only Day is Friday from 100 am – 4 Adult singles (single, divorced, separated or widowed) are in- pm. Shop the Members-Only Sale for the best selection. New vited to attend. Come out and meet some new single friends members are welcome. Public Open House Days are Saturday and learn about the many activities offered through the Klub. from 10 am to 4 pm and Sunday from noon – 4 pm. Sale days Current newsletter and activities calendar will be available. are crowded, so please leave dogs at home. For additional in- Call 443-837-7929 for more information. formation, call 410-634-2847 ext. 0, e-mail info@adkinsarbo- retum.org, or visit www.adkinsarboretum.org. Friday, September 12 Friday Night Cruise In from 6 PM until dark in Downtown Denton. Step back in time with a Friday Night Cruise-In. Spend a summer evening strolling the streets of Downtown Denton and enjoying the classic cars parked along Market Street. There will also be DJ spinning oldies tunes and an out- Like us on Facebook door showing of a movie. For more information, contact Dean Danielson at 410.829.6493

September 12 – 14 Adkins Arboretum’s 2014 Native Plant Nursery Open House Septic Tank Cleaning $ or Drain Line Service at Adkins Arborteum, 12610 Eveland Road, Ridgely. Fall is the 30 OFF (Not Valid With Other Offers) CR best time to plant, and the arboretum offers the region’s largest 24 Hr Emergency Service! www.mrrootermdde.com selection or ornamental native trees, shrubs, perennials, ferns TOLL FREE 1-888-MR-ROOTER and grasses. Head to Adkins Arboretum’s Open House at the Crab Feast Saturday, October 4 12 Noon – 4 PM TICKETS: Advance - $30 / At Door - $35 /12 & Under - $15 Deadline for Advance tickets is September 20th.

New Beginnings United Methodist Church 12020 Central Avenue Ridgely, Maryland 21660

Menu Includes CONTACT st ALL YOU CAN EAT CRABS 1 Lady Maschell L. Hines – 410-482-4174 Barbecue Chicken • Hamburgers Charles Taylor – 410-725-1484 Hot Dogs • Baked Beans • Fish Darlene Lovelace – 410-634-2499 Potato Salad • Macaroni Salad Helen Scott – 302-678-8144 Corn on Cob • Sodas • Water Rev. Dartanyon L. Hines, Pastor

39 Syaturda , September 13 chandeliers, mantles, sinks, reusable building materials, win- Harry’s Goes to the Dogs & Cats: A Caroline County Hu- dows, doors, plus electrical fixtures at very reasonable prices. mane Society Fundraiser from 1 - 5 PM at Harry’s on the Back to School Special: Furniture $5 off!D esks ½ off ! Con- Green, 1st & Market Streets, Denton. Get your tickets now to tact: Patrice Morrison at [email protected] or 410- Harry’s Goes to the Dogs: a Wine & Beer Event to benefit the 479-2929. Caroline County Humane Society. This event features wine 7th Annual Tattooing to Save Babies to Benefit the and beer tastings, light fare and music by Tom Godfrey. Tick- March ets are $40 in advance and $45 at the door. Buy tickets now of Dimes at Black Anchor Tattoo, 211 Market Street, Denton. at Harry’s, the Humane Society, or by emailing jshipley55@ Come get a tattoo for a good cause at Black Anchor’s 7th An- Tattooing to Save Babies. Last year’s event raised $16,272 comcast.net. nual for the March of Dimes. During this event, Black Anchor do- Wednesday, September 17 nates the day’s proceeds to the March of Dimes and encourages Card Party and Luncheon from 11:30 AM - 4 PM. Cost is $16 other tattoo shops to do the same. For more information, con- per person. Call for reservations at 410-822-3344 Ext. 10. Held tact 410-479-9316 or visit www.blackanchortattoo.com. at Easton Elks Lodge Dutchman’s Lane. End of Summer Celebration to benefit Chesapeake Culi- Saturday and Sunday, September 20 and 21 nary Center from 6 - 9 PM at Chesapeake Culinary Center, 6th Annual Alpaca Festival at Outstanding Dreams Farm, 512 Franklin Street, Denton. Come celebrate the end of sum- 24480 Pinetown Road in Preston. Time on Saturday is 11 AM - mer with burgers and brews at this event to benefit the Chesa- 5 PM and Sunday is from Noon- 5. Outstanding Dreams Farm peake Culinary Center. The event will feature a build-your- invites you to their annual Alpaca Festival featuring fun for own burger bar, beer and wine, lawn games, a raffle, music and the whole family, including craft and food vendors, children’s more. Tickets to the event are $25 and can be purchased by activities, fiber arts demonstrations, and of course, lovable calling 410-479-2144. Reservations are suggested. Alpacas and their products. Visitors will be able to meet the Community Yard Sale at Two Johns, Rt. 16 and American owners of Outstanding Dreams Farm, Phil and Vickie Liske, Corner Road, from 8 AM - noon. (8-12). Yard sale features and learn about the wonderful world of alpacas.While you are antiques, clothing, furniture, license plates and toys. Multiple there, make sure you check out the farm store, which features homes are participating. an array of products made from the luxurious alpaca fleece, including scarves, clothing, hats, scarves, children’s toys, raw Genealogy meeting at 2 PM at Upper Shore Genealogical fiber and more. Contact Phil and VickieL iske at 410-673-2002 Society, 12156 Greensboro Road. Light refreshments served. or visit www.OutstandingDreamsFarm.com. Contact: 410-438-2878.

Saturday, September 20 Giant Yard Sale from 8 AM - noon at American Legion Post Rebuilding Together Salvage Depot Sale, Corner of River 70, 29511 Canvasback Dr (behind Easton WalMart). Reserve Landing and Bridge Street, West Denton from 9 AM – 12 your space early! Cost is $10 for first space and $5 each addi- noon. Sale of appliances, cabinets, ceiling fans, lights, vanities, tional. Call Royce at 410.770.5778 to reserve your space.

40 Suy nda , September 21 All Day Scrapbooking will take place at the Cordova Fire- hall from 9 AM - 5 PM. Cost is $25 and includes breakfast, bout H lunch, snacks, lots of cropping space and time to work on your ll A air scrapbooks. Various vendors will be there. Pay when you ar- A in Ridgely rive. Call Cathie at 410-924-6535 for more information and to reserve your spot. Affordable Hair Care

Friday, September 26 Men, Women & Children Quarter Mania at Farmington Fire Dept., 20920 South Du- Pont Hwy Farmington, DE. Doors open 5:45 PM; event starts 7 PM. First paddle $5, additional paddles are $2. To benefit Farmington VFC Auxiliary.

Sunday September 28 All You Can Eat Breakfast at Easton Elks Lodge on Dutch- man’s Lane in Easton from 8 - 11:30 AM. Omelets to order. Cuts – Color – Hi-Lites – Foils Adults $8, children under 10 are $5. Perms – Nails – Waxing Wednesday, October 8 Redken 410-634-9200 The ctivitiesA Singles Klub (ASK) will meet at Easton Diner Kenra 7 N. Central Ave., Ridgely on RT 50 in Easton at 6 PM. Orders for dinner can be placed Crew upon arrival, then participate in a short business meeting. Sebastian Hours: Tues.-Fri. 10-7; Sat. 10-3 Adult singles (single, divorced, separated or widowed) are in- OPI Gift Certificates Available vited to attend. Come out and meet some new single friends Creative and learn about the many activities offered through the Klub. Paul Trish Puckett, Stylist & Barber; Current newsletter and activities calendar will be available. Mitchell Stylist: Crystal & Megan Call 443-837-7929 for more information.

Laughter & Learning Please contact us for information on our 1st Annual Fun & Friendship Nutcracker Story Performance! It’s about MORE than dance... OPEN Auditions are scheduled for September 13th. Auditions are open to all area dancers ages 3-20.

Tiny Tots 2 yr olds Preschool Music Time Preschool Tap and Ballet Intro Ballet Combination Tap and Ballet Hippity Hop – Open Hip Hop Intro Jazz – Jazz Fusion Modern and Lyrical Classical Ballet – Pointe Intro Tap – Tap Irish Contitioning and Injury Preventions for

2014-2015 Classes Dancers and Athletes Classical Pilates Acro & Tumbling and more! 2 North Maple Ave B-1, Ridgely 410-634-2430 [email protected] • to thepointdancestudio.com

41 Auction 7007 & 7011 Church Hill Road Chestertown, MD 21620 Auction: We the people are the rightful masters It is our mission to educate and inform th of both Congress and the courts, not to the citizens of Caroline County in (Ju- Saturday, Sept. 27 overthrow the Constitution but to over- risprudence). The original intent of the 10:30 AM throw the men who pervert the Constitu- founders of these United States and tion. (Abraham Lincoln). how to effectively implement the tools OPEN HOUSE: th given to us by the Constitution and Bill Sunday, Sept. 7 • 1-3 PM Our elected officials were voted into of- th of Rights to secure a Republic form of Saturday, Sept. 13 • 9-11 AM fice by the people, to serve the people Or By Appointment and took a sworn oath to uphold and government in Caroline County. protect the United States Constitution For more information on the Caroline 1.1+ Acre Commercial Property and the Bill of Rights. County Patriots, call 410-924-6755. House and Pole Building Everyday we see indications of dys- Find us on Facebook at: Caroline Coun- 2 Lots sold as an entirety functional government. Many elected ty Patriots of Maryland. 410-620-1728 officials run on their own political agen- www.JTRhoadesAuctioneer.com das and have forgotten the people they swore to serve and protect who elected them into the office they hold. An Eye on Quality  A Job Well Done No matter what issues we face or the po- litical party involved, the blame game, Senior & finger pointing and bullying continue. Military What we need is responsible leadership! Discount The fact is ''We the People" are at fault for allowing dysfunctional government to exist for years! All American We urge all citizens to become actively involved in our government by at- Electric Service LLC tending local town council and county Generators Electrical Sales & Service council meetings. It is our duty to be in- formed of how our elected leadership is Local 410-479-1277 Toll Free 866-479-1278 serving us and how our tax dollars are 24 Hour Emergency Electrical Service being spent. Call your local State Rep- Call Us For All Your Electrical Needs Big or Small!!! resentatives and make your voice heard on issues and concerns. Remember, But those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength they serve us, not the other way around! they will soar on wings like eagles Isaiah 40:31 We all must stand together with the mid-term elections this coming No- vember and elect ”Constitutional Lead- ership”! No matter what your party af- filiation may be or who your candidate may be, ask if they will uphold and pro- tect the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights.

The Caroline County Patriots are proac- tive county citizens united to inform and TypeFleegle Funeral and Helfenbein Home Information Funeral Home Here educate citizens of the God given rights 106 W Sunset Ave, to all people within the United States Constitution and the Bill of Rights. Greensboro, MD 21639 At 4:00 PM in the parking lot. We are non partisan and stand on bibli- 410-482-8914 or [email protected] cal beliefs of God given rights to all, in- for questions or information cluded in our Constitution.

42 Caroline County Citizens Rally and Picnic

Saturday, September 27 • 10 AM Martinak State Park – Denton, MD

Caroline County Patriots of Maryland is sponsoring a Rally and Fellowship Picnic at Martinak State Park to promote and educate the citizens of Caroline County to become involved and effective in our local county government. We encourage citizens to become educated and informed with the knowledge to restore our constitutional republic form of government and to strengthen ties with neighboring counties.

There will be a line-up of guest speakers which include:

 Jeff Christopher  Constitutional Sheriff of Sussex County, DE

 Michael Peroutka  Founder of the Institute on the Constitution on the Constitution; The American View and more

Cost per ticket: $15. Lunch is included and served at noon. For more information or where to purchase tickets, please call 410.924.6755

Sponsored by Caroline County Patriots of Maryland

43 Tips, Classes and ealth orner Programs to help H C you live healthier!

thorough discussion with his medical consult and breast biopsy to further rule provider to learn about the harm vs. out breast cancer. benefit of screening so he can make an informed decision about whether he The Colorectal Cancer Screening September is Prostate Cancer wants to be tested. Program (CCSP) Awareness month! Although The Wellness Promotions of- This program is for both men and wom- fice at The Caroline Co. Health Dept. en sponsored by The Maryland Ciga- Submitted by Leigh Marquess, does not have a Prostate cancer screen- rette Restitution Fund Program. We as- RN Wellness Promotions, Caroline Co. ing program, we do offer other pro- sist people over the age of 50, or younger Health Dept. grams that can help you on your path if symptomatic (rectal bleeding, chang- es in bowel habits) or a family history of Prostate Cancer is the most common to achieving wellness in your life. These colorectal cancer. The program will pay cancer in men. Certain men are at high- include: for pre-screening exam, prep meds and er risk of Prostate cancer: 1. African The Breast and Cervical Cancer costs associated with having a colonos- American men, 2. Men of African de- Screening Program (BCCP) copy. There are eligibility requirements scent 3. Men who have a father, brother This program is for women ages 40-64 for this program. or son with Prostate cancer, and 4. All who have limited or no insurance, and men over age 50. have limited income per state guide- Smoking Cessation Programs These programs are sponsored by The Screening for Prostate cancer lines. We are able to assist with yearly Maryland Cigarette Restitution Pro- There are two tests that may be used for clinical breast exams and mammograms gram and focus on assisting youth, screening. A PSA (prostate specific an- along with PAP tests, if indicated. The adults, and pregnant women in quitting tigen) blood test, and DRE (Digital Rec- Expanded Services program can also as- smoking. We offer FREE weekly classes tal Exam). If a man is considering Pros- sist women who need to have diagnostic (one daytime and one evening), and tate cancer screening, he should have a mammograms, ultra-sound a surgical Nicotine Replacement Products (patch- es, gum and lozenges). The classes or one-to-one support focus on discussion Caroline County about the health hazards of smoking and second hand smoke, and how to Health Department deal with life stress to become and re- main smoke free! Our helpful staff also 403 South 7th St. / Denton, MD 21629 works with the local schools by teach- ing about not smoking to Caroline Co. 410-479-8000 school children. Services by Appointment or Walk-in: The Skin Cancer Awareness Program Like the above programs, this is also • Adult Immunizations sponsored by The Maryland Cigarette Mental Health Services • HIV Screening/Testing Restitution Fund Program. Seasonally, our staff provides presentations about 606 Sunnyside Ave. • Sexually Transmitted Infection sun-safety, melanoma, and other skin Denton, MD 21629 Screening/Testing cancers to local school children and area 410-479-3800 daycare programs and Summer camp • Pregnancy Testing programs. Let us know if you would like • Emergency Contraception a presentation for your organization! Addiction Services • Family Planning The Community Transformation 104 Franklin St. • Emphasis on Abstinence Classes Grant Denton, MD 21629 This is a program that works with lo- (After school programs in middle/high schools) cal worksites, housing complexes, and 410-479-1882 community agencies that educates and Medical Assistance Accepted. Expanded Family Planning promotes healthy eating, being physi- Card. Sliding Fee for Uninsured and Under Insured. Now accepting Visa/Mastercard. cally active, and a tobacco-free lifestyle.

44 For more information about all of our programs and eligibility requirements, Choptank please call The Wellness Promotions of- fice at The Caroline Co. Health Dept. at Community Health System, Inc. 410-479-8080. Caroline County Health Department “Serving the Mid-Shore for 30 Years” offers FREE classes to quit smoking and nicotine replacement therapy to all Offering Specialists in the areas of: county residents. Please call us for more FAMILY PRACTICE  PEDIATRICS  GYNECOLOGY information 410-479-8080 and or call 1-800 QUIT NOW. Travel Smart: Denton Medical Center Get Vaccinated 609 Daffin Lane 410-479-2650 Submitted by: Elaine Cowgill, Federalsburg C a r o l i n e C o u n t y H e a l t h D e p a r t m e n t Immunization & Lead Outreach Welcoming New Patients 215 Bloomingdale Ave. Medical Center 410-754-9021 School is in session and we will soon Accepting Most Major Dental Center 410-754-7583 be possibly planning ahead for holiday Insurances Including Medicare travel. Some may be going abroad to DISCOUNTED FEES AVAILABLE Goldsboro visit with relatives, friends or associates 316 Railroad Ave. connected with business. Before you BASED ON INCOME travel internationally, ensure that you Medical Center 410-634-2380 are up-to-date on all your routine vac- Follow us on DentalCenter 410-482-2224 cines, as well as travel vaccines. More and more Americans are traveling inter- nationally each year. In fact, more than www.choptankhealth.org a third of Americans have a passport- -an increase from only ten years ago. It is important to remember that some types of international travel, especially Choptank Community Health to developing countries and rural areas, have higher health risks. These risks de- Announces pend on a number of things including: • Where you are traveling Women’s Health Services on alternate Fridays • Your current health status in our Denton Medical Center & Monday through Thursday in our Fassett Magee Center. • Your vaccination history. New Patients Welcome 2014 Measles Outbreaks From January-June 13, there were 477 To make an appointment measles cases reported in the U.S. Al- Denton Medical Center 410-479-2650 Brittany Johnson, most all of these cases, 98%, were associ- Fassett Magee Center 410-228-4045 CNM, WHNP ated with international travel. Get vac- cinated to protect yourself and stop the Come In and See How Healthy You Can Be! spread of measles. Make sure you and your family members are up-to-date www.choptankhealth.org on your measles (MMR) vaccine. Ask your doctor if everyone has received curs in many countries. There were cases from about 20 countries this year. all recommended doses of vaccine for more than 120,000 estimated measles CDC recommends that all U.S. travelers best protection. Vaccines can help pro- deaths worldwide in 2012 and this vi- six months of age or older be protected tect you against a number of serious ral illness remains a leading cause of from measles and, if needed, receive diseases, including typhoid and yellow death among children in some develop- MMR vaccine prior to departure. fever that are found in some developing ing countries. A measles outbreak in the countries. Vaccine-preventable diseases Philippines this year has led to about Protect Yourself and Plan Ahead that are rarely seen in the United States, 40,000 measles cases and 70 people Talk with your healthcare professional like polio, can still be found in other have died from the disease. The United when you are planning international parts of the world and measles still oc- States has seen importation of measles

45 travel, especially if you have any health conditions. Since not all primary health- ...to better serve our clients! care professionals stock travel vaccines, We moved Larger, brighter and closer to most! you may need to visit a travel clinic to receive the vaccines you need. • Make an appointment with your healthcare professional or KBeep the eat a travel clinic at least 4-6 weeks CPR & First Aid Training prior to any international travel. Training for: • Boat Captains CPR and First Aid • When talking to your healthcare • Healthcare • Coaches... valid for 2 years • Daycare we do them all! professional about your travel, Quality, fun We are AHA instructors also ask about routine vaccines. 410-758-2022 & affordable Make sure you are up-to-date For upcoming classes: 147 Log Canoe Cir. training! on your routine vaccines. www.ktbtraining.net Stevensville, MD 21666 • Check if the country you are traveling to requires proof of Yellow Fever vaccine. This vaccine can only be given by a registered provider and must be given at least 10 days prior to We have your back! travel. You’ll need to get a stamped Are the Fall gardening activities causing you pain? vaccine certificate as well. Chiropractic Care searches for the cause of your problems Travel Smart and Stay Healthy and doesn’t just mask the symptoms. In addition to ensuring you have both the routine and travel vaccines you Call for your Free Consultation… Allow us to assist you in getting need, be a smart traveler by following back to enjoying your life. these helpful hints: Physical Therapy Services 0% Financing Available • Be careful what you eat and up to 12 months for approved applicants. drink. Only eat fully cooked food that is served hot. This includes fruits and vegetables unless you can peel them yourself. • Eat and drink only pasteur- ized dairy products. 309 313 • Only drink beverages that are 213 Greensboro bottled and have a seal that is 480 unbroken (bottled water, sodas, "Shore Health 481 Ridgely etc.). Do not use ice in any drinks. 312 In Sure Hands" 404 • Bugs (including mosquitoes, Queen Anne ticks and some flies) can spread www.tuckahoechiropractic.com 404 a number of diseases. Use insect 410.364.9222 Denton repellent and learn other ways 32201 Queen Anne Hwy 50 to avoid bug bites. In malaria Queen Anne, MD 21657 risk areas, make sure you sleep in an air conditioned or screened Located at the Rte. 309 & Rte. 404 room or under a bed net. Intersection near Royal Farms.s 328 • Wash your hands of- ten with soap and water or tination. Learn about common travel health top- alcohol-based sanitizer. Get the latest health updates for areas ics and specific diseases which can affect you plan to travel to. • Don’t touch animals, especially you while traveling. Be sure to be up-to-date on your rou- monkeys, dogs and birds. tine vaccines. Remember many diseas- Content Source: Centers for Disease Learn More es that are now uncommon in the U.S., Control and Prevention Find out about the health risks and rec- such as measles, occur commonly in ommended travel-related vaccines and other countries. medicines you might need for your des- 46 New Physical Therapy Office Opening In Federalsburg Week of July 7 dvantage Rehab, Inc. A physical thearpy & sports medicine With over 20 years experience, our physical therapists strive to provide individualized care that helps you reach your goals.

“Kim and her associates. have never failed to give real care and attention to me as a whole person. They are Staff the best!” - Mary Anne Vogel

“This is a top - notch clinic. I was having shoulder and neck pain for months and after one visit, I no lon- ger have pain” - Alison Hurley Chris Schall, Business Manager; Aimee Jarrett, office manager; Kim Schall, PT Clinical manager Kendle Hutchison, PTA.

FEDERALSBURG 4006 Hayman Drive, Federalsburg, MD 21632. New 410-754-7700. Fax 410-754-7701 Office Hours: Tuesday and Thursday 8 AM -7 PM | Friday 8 AM - 6 PM

DENTON Patients will continue to be seen at our Denton location 410 Colonial Drive, Denton, MD 21629 Find us on 410-479-0470. Fax 410-479-0526 Facebook Hours: Monday and Wednesday 7 AM - 8 PM, Tuesday and Thursday 10 AM - 5 PM | Friday 8 AM - 5 PM Our Focus is on YOU!

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47 Tide Table Mentoring is learning Predictions for Tuckahoe throughout the day. (See below for other factors) Start something for a child; become involved and the results will impact a young person Local Daylight Time and you! September Become a orment .

Date AM PM Call Tony Gianninoto-Project Coordinator 410-924-7402 for more information. 1 1:07 Hi 8:00 Lo 1:00 Hi 8:31 Lo Sponsored by the Caroline County Family YMCA, a branch of the YMCA of the Chesapeake. 2 2:57 Hi 8:39 Lo 2:15 Hi 9:04 Lo 3 3:32 Hi 9:22 Lo 3:05 Hi 9:42 Lo 4 4:35 Hi 10:39 Lo 4:15 Hi 10:56 Lo Caroline Mentoring Project @ 5 5:39 Hi 11:54 Lo 5:21 Hi 11:48 Lo 6 6:28 Hi 12:08 Lo 6:32 Hi 7 12:09 Lo 7:15 Hi 1:09 Lo 7:51 Hi 8 1:07 Lo 7:07 HI 2:12 Lo 8:03 Hi 9 2:07 Lo 8:04 Hi 3:13 Lo 9:16 Hi 10 2:08 Lo 9:03 Hi 3:13 Lo 10:03 Hi 11 4:09 Lo 10:02 Hi 4:10 Lo 1154 Hi 12 5:06 Lo 11:01 Hi 5:04 Lo 11:47 Hi 13 6:43 Lo 12:02 Hi 6:59 Lo 14 12:29 Hi 6:57 Lo 12:55 Hi 7:45 Lo 15 1:14 Hi 7:51 Lo 1:51 HI 7:32 Lo 16 2:57 Hi 8:46 Lo 2:48 HI 8:17 Lo 17 3:40 Hi 9:41 Lo 3:47 Lo 9:39 18 3:21 Hi 10:38 Lo 4:50 Hi 10:47 Lo ...for ALL of your DIY projects – BIG or small! 19 4:03 Hi 11:38 Lo 4:57 Hi 11:33 Lo 20 5:45 Hi 11:39 Lo 5:07 Hi lumber • building supplies 21 12:22 Lo 6:30 Hi 12:41 Lo 6:13 Hi 22 1:15 Lo 7:17 Hi 1:40 Lo 7:13 Hi Lawn & garden 23 2:09 Lo 8:06 Hi 2:34 Lo 8:05 Hi • Rakes • Grass Seed 24 2:02 Lo 8:55 Hi 3:21 Lo 9:49 Hi • Fertilizer 25 3:54 Lo 9:43 Hi 3:03 Lo 10:04 Hi • Grubex 26 4:41 Lo 10:28 Hi 4:40 Lo 10:42 Hi Your Local Commercial & Homeowner • Spreaders 27 5:05 Lo 10:26 Hi 5:12 Lo 11:14 Hi Construction Supply Company • Weed Control 28 6:39 Lo 11:08 Hi 6:55 Lo 802 Crystal Ave. Denton MULCH 29 12:11 Hi 6:49 Lo 12:37 Hi 6:22 Lo 410.479.1233 www.choptanksupply.com 30 12:43 Hi 7:30 Lo 1:21 Hi 7:58 Lo

Add or Subtract Hours and/or Minutes Equipment as indicated: AM PM Rental Paint Greensboro Add .25 Add .43 Center Choptank Subtract 3:06 Subtract 2.23 Denton Subtract .40 Subtract .03

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49 The Queen Anne’s Chorale is pleased to announce the pro- gram for its 2014-2015 concert season. Rehearsals for the Cho- rale will begin on September 8, 2014 and are regularly held each Monday from 7 -9 PM at the Centreville United Method- ist Church on Rt. 213 in Centreville. This will also be an “open” rehearsal for new member recruitment, and prospective sing- ers should arrive at 6:30 PM for a brief orientation. No audi- tion is required and singers of all levels and parts are invited to attend. A short reception will follow the rehearsal. It is important to note that no new singers will be accepted for the fall semester after this “open” rehearsal. “Living in the Heritage Retirement The Chorale will present one concert during the Holiday Sea- Community has been a very enjoyable son and one performance in the spring. experience. I think it represents To launch the Christmas season, The Chorale will present its independent living at it’s best! I was ever popular Holiday Concert. This year’s performance is en- titled “A Mostly Baroque Christmas”. Seasonal works by Bach, looking for a carefree retirement Handel, Vivaldi, and Telemann will be accompanied by cham- community with a capable and caring ber orchestra, which will also perform the beloved, “Canon” by administrative staff and found it” Pachelbel. Of course no Christmas concert would be complete without the traditional audience sing-along on familiar carols. -Resident The holiday concert will be held Saturday, December 6th at We are NOW OFFERING AN AFFORDABLE 7 PM at The Todd Performing Arts Center at Chesapeake Col- LEASE OPTION with all the community amenities lege, Wye Mills. included! Please call for more information. In April, the Chorale will present its traditional gala entitled, “The Glory of Love”. This romantic, whimsical, and sentimen- Amenities include: tal concert will explore the many moods of love in a program BB Scenic Campus that will feature Brahms’ “Love-Song Waltzes” (op.52). The BB Trash Pick Up Service th date is Saturday, April 18 at 7 PM at the Todd Performing BB Cable Television Arts Center, Chesapeake College, Wye Mills. BB Lawn Maintenance / Snow Removal In keeping with the Chorale’s mission statement of “presenting BB 24-hour 911 Emergency Call System quality music to the community at large”, mini-concerts are planned throughout the year. BB Hair Salon and Manicure Services BB Delicious Meal Packages For more information please call 410-739-1910 or visit www. BB Primary Care Doctor on Site qachorale.org. BB Transportation Available BB Shares the Campus with Homestead Manor ADULT CARE for Assisted Living Mid-Shore Residential Care Heritage Community Compassionate Care in Your Home for 24 Years for Independent Living Individualized Services 425 Colonial Dr. CNA’s • Sitters • Home Health Aids • RN Evaluations Denton, MD 21629 Meal Preparation • Residential Cleaning 410-820-1131 410.479.4404 Lic.# R922 www.midshorehomecare.com www.wesleyancenteratdenton.com

50 Partners in Care Expands Program Into Caroline County E nvoy of Denton

At Envoy of Denton, our goal is to deliver outcome driven healthcare to our patients and our community.

Our services include: • 24-hour skilled nursing care • Comprehensive post-acute care • Physical, occupational and speech therapies • “Journey Home” discharge planning program • Long-term care services • Alzheimer’s and dementia care While it’s about a half hour trip and • Care for medically-complex patients 20 or so miles by car, Easton’s medi- • Hospice/ palliative care cal community can seem much farther • Wound care away to Caroline Countians who don’t • IV therapies drive, particularly older adults. • Private and semi-private rooms available Many doctors, specialists and diag- nostic centers are located in Easton. Proudly serving Caroline County. Friends, family and neighbors help with transportation as much as they can, but many times older adults are reluctant Call us today to schedule your personalized tour! to ask for help in getting to what often seems like an endless stream of appoint- (410) 479-4400 ments. As a result, many don’t go to fol- 420 Colonial Drive | Denton, MD 21629 low–up appointments or for treatment P. (410) 479-4400 | F. (410) 479-2338 of non-life threatening conditions. About a year ago an independent 501(c)3 community nonprofit, Part- ners In Care, began a partnership with Participants are covered under the or- people generously share their gifts and the Maryland Retired School Personnel ganization’s volunteer insurance. They talents with each other. Those receiving Association, Caroline County Chapter report the hours and miles they donate services are encouraged to “give back” (MRSPA Caroline County) to help older for tax reporting and to document the to the organization by sharing their gifts adults in Caroline County get to medi- effectiveness of the program to funders. and talents with other members. cal appointments. A number of retired The program is flexible and creative. If you ‘d like to get involved with Part- school personnel stepped forward to There are NO assigned rides and volun- ners In Care in Caroline County, please become volunteer drivers and as they teers pick and choose when and where call Elaine at 410-634-8009. To attend an did, word spread and others, in addition they are willing to go. orientation program for new members, to MRSPA members, also answered the All older adults are welcome to be- call Pam at 410-822-1803. Orientation call to help. come members in the creative exchange programs are held the 2nd Wednesday Today, Partners In Care has more than which helps people remain independent of each month, at 1:30 PM at the Talbot 20 members in Caroline County, and in their own homes and engaged in the Senior Center, Easton. is growing. Not all members drive but community. The only criteria are that they all have been vetted and trained a person requesting services must be 50 and are already assisting older adults in or older and ambulatory, as wheel chairs the county in various ways. can’t be transported. While there is no charge, the program works because

51 Land Transfers ED’S LAWN & HANDYMAN SERVICE James and Eileen Parrish to Gregory and Amanda Robey, 8 Oakview Court, • Lawn Mowing • Debris Cleanup • Land Management Ridgely, $150,000 • Mulching • Tractor Work • Construction Cleanup • Landscaping • Bush-Hogging • Post Construction Cleaning C.S. Tarbutton Inc to Muhammad • Snow Removal • Power Washing Arifullah, 3226 Gallagher Road, Preston, $217,350 • Tree Trimming • Odd Jobs FREE ESTIMATES Ann Goodman to Suzanne Walton, 3204 Greenfield Ct. - 410-924-0401 • 410-673-1131 201 Sunset Avenue, Ridgely, $40 Preston, MD 21655 Chuck LLC to Suzanne Shortall, 21785 Dover Bridge Road, Preston, $70,000 Michael and Melissa Mulligan to Harlan and Regina Good, 5860 Smith- ville Road, Federalsburg, $640,000 Catherine Moore to Teresa Hall and Sara Black, 105 South Main Street, Federalsburg, $120,000 Howard Bierman to Wells Fargo Bank, 9195 Andersontown Road, Denton, $69,830 Howard Bierman to The Bank of New Call us today York Mellon, 316 Carter Avenue, about our Denton, $55,000 at rate specials Howard Bierman to Bayview Loan Services LLC, 1142 Canvasback Lane, starting at Denton, $163,300 Howard Bierman to JP Morgan Chase $ Bank, 10 9th Street, Ridgely, $102,000 450 Robert Ewing to Jonathan Christopher, 12336 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, *Includes delivery $84,000 of one 30 yd container (max 3 tons hauled away, Maryland Community Development 14-day use). Administration, and Maryland Depart- If weight exceeds 3 tons, ment of Housing and Community customer will be charged Development to Matthew and Kayla $65/ton for overage in MD; Dewey, 313 Mallard Drive, Greensboro, $85.50/ton$84/ton in in DE. DE. $152,000 Daily can rental charge will Federal National Mortgage Association apply after 14 days. to Ancelmo Escalante and Adekaida Velasquaz, 17290 Henderson Road, Marydel, $35,000 Please feel free to call us at any time with Sharon Jennings to Provident State questions. Bank, Inc. 15121 Jarrell Road, Golds- boro, $165,000 410-479-4248 Douglas Coldwell to David and Angela Rholetter, 15441 Oakland Road, Golds- boro, 179,900

52 Rodger McMahan to HF Main Street, LLC. 151 Main Street, Preston, $85,000 Rodger McMahan to HF Main Street, T&JStump Grinding LLC 149 Main Street, Preston, $85,000 Matthew Brelia to Teresa Proud, 27251 FREE 410-479-5517 River Bridge Road, Henderson, $54,890 ESTIMATES 443-786-7471 William Behlke and Robert Behlke to Joshua and Tiffany Rein, 121 Sharp Tim&Jason Schreiber Road, Denton $210,000 25490 PineyBranchLane Denton, MD 21629 Federal Home Loan Mortgage Corpo- ration to Alan and Nicole Caraballo, 23865 Seward Road, Ridgely, $44,900 Diane Rosenberg, Mark Meyer, Brighten Up Your Place With John Ansell III, Stephanie Montgomery, and Kenneth TOMMY THOMASON Sovitz to Brank Banking and Trust BRUSH & FREE Interior & Exterior Corporation, 720 Academy Avenue, ESTIMATES Federalsburg, $139,393.18 ROLLER MHIC# 35627 Painting Thomas Dore, Mark Devan, Gerald Miles, Jr. Erin Gloth and Christine Drexel to U.S Bank National Associa- 300 S. Fifth Ave., tion, 304 Academy Avenue, Federals- Denton, MD 410-479-1982 burg, 28,000 T.T. Trice and Son’s Inc to James and Jennifer Hoffman, 421 Academy Avenue, Federalsburg, $97,000 HOBBS CONTRACTORS Michael Foster to Queenstown Bank of Maryland, 24169 Carrlyn Drive, “A Towers Family Business” Ridgely, $150,000 Federal National Mortgage Associa- EXCAVATING tion to Mario Haro, 3457 Laurel Grove Road, Federalsburg, $14,000 Grading - Site Work Agriculture Drainage Site Prep for: Tile Drainage Elizabeth Hopkins and Sandra Mcartor New Ditch Excavation to Howard Ayers, 21486 Marsh Creek Poultry Houses Road, Preston, $119,300 Parking Lots Ditch Clean Out Driveways V-Ditch Swales Cynthia Baczon to John and Florence Jr. 9487 Randolph Street, Denton, Ponds $15,000 Erosion Control & Water Quality Projects Wildlife C&H Ventures LLC to Joseph Bateman, Embankment Jr. 307 Maple Avenue, Ridgely, $163,900 Grassed Waterways Diversions • Rip-Rap Sediment Michael and Jodi Miles to Douglas and Beverly Brubaker, 22960 Sparks Road, Ridgely, $319,900 A FULL LINE OF EROSION CONTROL MATERIALS Matthew and Susan Gustafson to Lance Curlex -Poly Filter X-Silt Fence - Typar HopTran and Mong Trinb Tri Tran, A Complete Line of Corrugated Plastic Drainage Tubing and Fittings Nagel Road, Federalsburg, $45,000 Thomas and Crystal Richard to Michael and Jodi Miles, 300 Carter 1-800-773-9128 410-479-0914 Avenue, Denton, $180,000 26425 Hobbs Rd. • Denton, MD 21629

53 Benjamin Wood to James Seymour, Amber Lemman to Ma Vasquez and Laura Harris to Federal Home Loan Valerie Seymour, and Kristin Seymour, Paul Miranda, 12121 Greensboro Road, Mortgage Corporation, 110 North 5th 8174 New Bridge Road, Denton, Greensboro, $22,000 Street, Denton, $99,000 $280,000 John Driscoll III to Federal National Victor and Joann Redden to Kathy Mortgage Association, 202 South 2nd Harkness, 205 Gay Street, Denton, Street, Denton, $173,200 $189,000 REFINISHING AND INSTALLATION OF HARDWOOD FLOORING Jacquelyn Pental to Kevin and Melissa Flock, 25860 Garey Road, Denton, $193,900 Mike’s Floor Service, LLC Faith Brown, Dale Coursey, Cheryl Morris, Dale Morris, and Sara Morris Offering 23 years of experience, quality, service to Thomas Towers Sr. Steven Towers, and Elena Towers, Stevenson Road, and craftsmanship with affordable prices. Ridgely, $95,000 Zachary and Florence Wilcoxon 410-479-4855 to Brian and Emily Callahan, 8901 410-924-5893 Dorothy Lane, Denton, $385,000 Irvin Manship, Matthew Manship, FREE ESTIMATES and Teresa Manship to Eric and Stacey [email protected] Paugh, 11864 Kibler Road, Goldsboro, $336,000 “We make hardwood floors look new again” Jerry and Debra Jolt to Selvin and Nohemi Cordova, 14980 Greensboro Road, Greensboro, $195,000 Douglas and Elizabeth Nashold to GREENSBORO SELF STORAGE Robert and Patricia Barton, 214 South 1st Street, Denton, $278,000 301 Wheeler Dr., Greensboro, MD 410-482-9700 Diane Rosenberg, Mark Meyer, John Ansell III, Stephanie Montgomery, and Kenneth Available: Boat, Camper &R.V.Storage Sovitz to JP Morgan Chase Bank, 127 Charlotte Avenue, Federalsburg, CCESS SECURED A Also, trailerand tow dolly rentals. $89,250 &L IGHTED Call us for that extra space you need! Carolyn Davis to Michael Morgan Sr. 24330 Robins Creek Road, Preston, 149,500 Barbara Lee to Gregory Merrill, Jr. Choptank Excavating, LLC 26018 Pinetree Lane, Greensboro, $179,900 Guy and Mary Herrington to Daniel Excavating • Grading & Seeding Maribel Fuentes, 27282 Jenny Hye Lane, Marydel, $265,000 Erosion Control • Septic Install Driveways • Site Work • Demolition Charles and Patricia Deoff, Jr. to Jason and Sara Tennant, 15115 Drapers Mill Stone • Fill Dirt • Top Soil Road, Goldsboro, $320,000 Hauling • Mulch Glenn Schmick to John Glessner, 115 Snow Removal Williamson Street, Preston, $40 802 Crystal Ave, Denton, MD Dover Street Realty to John Smith III, 410-479-1223 Fax: 410-479-1232 109 West 1st Street, Ridgely, $31,000

54 David and Eileen Heistand to David Jana Gantt to JP Morgan Chase Bank, and Larena Eldredge, 5780 Nagel Road, 112 West 1st Street, Ridgely, $114,750 Preston, $245,000 Laura Harris to Federal Home Loan Edith Rose to Melinda Jackson and Mortgage Corporation, 1411 Blur Colette Scott, 12669 Greensboro Road, Heron Drive, Denton, $40 Greensboro, $189,000 WELL Margaret Selser to Marianne Kimberly Harris to Mark Polyansky, McMahan, Bernard Avenue, Federals- DRILLING 5863 LaurelIt's Grove that time Road, of Denton, year to make sureburg, your $10,500 SNOW BLOWERS PLASTIC $30,000 and GENERATORS are serviced and ready. CASING WELLS Commercial / Residential VINCE CHRISTIAN & Irrigation LAWN MOWER AND SMALL ENGINE REPAIR REPAIRS ON ALL BRANDS Gould Also Pumps Lifetime Well Drilling Call Kenny Wood Vince Squitieri 410-443-2779 410-479-0397 24939 Riverview Way, Ridgely (near N.C.H.S.) 479-MY-MOWER Want to get rid of your Lawn & Garden Equipment? Give us a call.

DuC ct leaning • Humidifiers • Programmable Thermostats • Air Cleaners $125 OFF Refrigeration Du ct Cleaning Heating & Call now for details.

Call now. Call Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 9/30/14 Air Conditioning, Inc. $50 OFF Lic # MD MASTER 01-4795 Financing WWW.STEELESHVAC.COM dryer vent Cleaning Available Call now for details. 1-888-518-HVAC Not valid with any other offer. Exp.9/30/14 410-643-0005 • 410-479-5560 High Utility Bills? turn to the experts $50 OFF $1,000 OFF $20 OFF Annual Service Agreements Installation of New System (*NEW CUSTOMERS ONLY) Call for details! ANY SERVICE CALL Not valid with any other offer. Must be SAVE on Costly Repairs!! Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 9/30/14 presented at time of service. Exp. 9/30/14 Not valid with any other offer. Exp. 9/30/14

UNIT BROKE? FREE 2nd OPINION  Financing Available! Payments as low as $76 month 55 Chesapeake Film Festival Opens Call for your with Beatles Documentary back-to-school haircut! The Chesapeake Film Festival will return to Easton, Mary- land, September 19-21, 2014 with more than a dozen in- spirational films. The festival began in 2007 and won the “Best New Event” award for the State of Maryland and Tourism. The festival annually brings an interesting and diverse selection of films to Talbot County during a three-day extravaganza, which kicks off with an exclusive opening night party, panel discussions and the screen- ings of award-winning films. Magic Mirror For opening night, the festival is screening “GOOD OL FREDA” – the tell-all documentary of Freda Kelly, a shy teenager from Liverpool asked to work for Beauty Shoppe a young local band hoping to make it big. Freda finally tells her tales for the first time in 50 years. Critics say it will definitely make you feel “GladA ll Over!” [Bellbottoms 410-479-0735 optional]. 370 Deep Shore Rd. - Denton, MD The festival will shine the spotlight on a local success story from a family with more than one star. “MOVEMENT AND LOCATION” is written by and starred in by Alex Nancy Hours: Wed. 9-5; Thurs. 9:30-9; Orban (now known as Bodine Boling), the granddaughter of a Caroline County na- & Tina tive, Aubrey Bodine, a very prominent Baltimore Sun photographer. It’s a “gentle” Fri. 9-5; Sat. 8-1 sci-fi story about a new arrival from 400 years in the future to today’s Brooklyn, NY. Gift Certificates Available Attempting to make a new life for herself, the heroine is thrown into turmoil when she discovers other visitors from the future, including her husband. Her choice is between her new life and the past she left behind in the future. Major film festivals don’t suddenly appear on the silver screen by magic, of course. From screenings in Los Angeles, New York, Cannes, Toronto and Sundance, the fes- Immediate tival’s savvy programmers have gathered the best-of-the-best independent and for- Occupancy eign films, many of which have subsequently been nominated for Oscars. Respond- ing to previous year’s audience suggestion, this year’s festival will also feature a classic film, to be announced soon. The festival will welcome viewers to the historic Avalon Theatre for three days of outstanding films, as well as to the Talbot County Library, where there will be special free films for kids. Check out the powerhouse festival lineup and purchase tickets on line for our 7th annual event at www.chesapeakefilmfestival.com.

Homeowners AND Homebuyers: D id you know a Reverse Mortgage can... • Pay off your existing mortgage debt. • Pay for medical and home health care. THE • Pay for home improvements. • Purchase a NEW home. DIXON HOUSE Independent and Assisted Living Eliminate financial worries and so much more in Historic Easton Cynthia Flaherty Julyan Speak with just like home 410-924-2979 since 1910 local specialist: Security One Lending 410-822-6661 8706 Commerce Drive, Suite 1 Easton, MD www.dixonhouse.org NMLS 188398

56 DixonHouseADcarolineReview.indd 1 5/15/13 4:01 PM Annual Autumn Greensboro Fest FRIDAY, October 3rd • 7-10 PM 2 Day th Event! SATURDAY, October 4 • 10AM – 4 PM

Friday Night Mike Hines and the Look 7-10 PM

saturday A+ Dj’s at the Main Stage 10 AM to 4 PM Halloween Costume Contest 10 AM 3 age groups – (0-4, 5-8 & 9-12). $3 entry fee. Pumpkin Chunkin Contest 2 PM Four age groups: up to 6 years old; 7-10; 11-14; 15-18. $1 entry fee Pie Eating Contest 3 PM Two age groups; 5-12 and 13 and older. Entry fee is $1 and $3 respectively. Limit 10 per age category.

large variety of Vendors

Free events all day long such as ... pumpkin decorating • duck pond face painting • dino dig bounce houses and more!

NEW LOCATION: FIRE GROUND PROPERTY RT 313, GREENSBORO Contact Greensboro Town Hall for more information at 410-482-6222. 57 Deaths Moore Funeral Home - Denton Fleegle Helfenbein Funeral Home - Greensboro 410-479-2611 www.moorefuneralhomepa.com 410-482-8914 www.fleegleandhelfenbein.com July 1 Charles Thurman Harris Sr., 67, Harrington DE July 10 Elizabeth “Susie” Ann Dunning, 53, Levels, WV July 10 James Mervin Usilton, 79, Preston July 16 Edgar Ronald Bilbrough, 76, Greensboro July 10 Harry William Sedgwick, 70, Cordova July 17 Barbara Louise Quillen Hackert, 64, Easton July 13 Arnold William Jensen, 79, Denton July 18 Mildred Sculley Tuneff, 78, Bridgetown July 23 Harold Henry Sr, 80, Denton July 22 Richard Walter Rhoades, 82, Denton July 26 eileen Diffenderfer, 68, Preston July 22 Margaret Quillen, 95, Ridgely July 27 david James Benchoff, 64, Centreville July 23 Shirley ay Kovacs, 57, Felton DE July 28 Velma Lucille Breeding, 96, Georgetown DE Aug. 2 rosalie Ann Gardner, 72, Henderson Aug. 3 elizabeth E. Walls, 87, Goldsboro Aug. 8 Kathy Edwards Bunty, 59, Greensboro Calvary Baptist Church Framptom Funeral Home - Federalsburg “A Church That Cares” 410-754-8888 www.framptom.com Don Reynolds, Pastor July 17 Alan William Collins, 64, Easton 9:45 AM Sunday School (for all ages) July 19 William Arno Miller, 54, Federalsburg 11:00 AM Exciting Praise and Worship (also 7 PM) 7:00 PM Wednesday – Prayer, Bible Studies, Patch July 22 Gregory Lankford, 19, Denton Ministry for Children, Impact Youth Group July 23 richard James Garner, Sr. 40, Federalsburg 1120 Market St., Denton 410-924-6404 July 28 James Alan Cramer, Sr., 64 www.calvarybaptist.name Aug. 1 frances Garey Wood, St. Michaels BY GOD’S GRACE TOGETHER WE CAN

& H Fleegle elfenbein Moore

F UNERAL H OME Memorials

MONUMENTS •PRE-ARRANGEMENTS STEPHEN C. FLEEGLE Marble - Granite - Bronze - Statuary 410-482-8914 DENTON 410-479-2611 106W.SUNSET AVENUE –GREENSBORO,MD 21639

58 Remember 9/11-Patriot Day Walk playing/singing of the National Anthem and an opening ad- dress by local emergency response team members and blessing th To commemorate the 13 Anniversary of 9/11 and Patriot by local church ministers. Baked goods and refreshments will Day, Veterans & Family Memorial Care Providers nationwide be supplied by local Greenbsoro businesses after the walk. are sponsoring a Remember 9/11 Memorial Patriot Walk to honor those who lost their lives on that fateful day and to show The opening ceremony will begin at 4 PM in the parking lot appreciation to the brave heroes who defend and protect our of Fleegle and Helfenbein Funeral Home, 106 W Sunset Ave., great nation. The entire community is invited to participate Greensboro. in the one mile Patriot Walk which begins and ends on the parking lot of the area’s exclusive VFMC Provider: Fleegle and Helfenbein Funeral Home. Opening ceremonies will incorporate a pledge to the Flag, the Rated Caroline County # 1 on the Bird Club Eastern Shore The Oldest Eastern Shore Chapter of The Maryland aring Ornithological Society! C es of Decad Below you will find the upcoming schedule of programs and birding outings. You don’t have to be a member of the club or a great birder to attend! Just come join the fun!

Sunday, September 7 / Bird Walk Tuckahoe State Park (Tuckahoe Creek IBA) Leader: Eli An- ders. Meet at the Caroline County side of Lake parking lot at 8 AM. For more information, contact Debby Bennett daben- [email protected]. 520 Kerr Avenue • Denton, MD 21629 Thursday, September 18 / Program 410-479-2130 / www.carolinenursing.org Maryland Biodiversity Project. Presenter: Jim Brighton. 7:30 PM, Caroline County Public Library, 100 Market St., Denton. Specializing in short term rehabilitation after Maryland Biodiversity Project (MBP) is cataloging all the surgery, fracture, stroke, etc. and long term care. living things of Maryland. The goal is to promote education and conservation by helping to build a vibrant general nature Ask about availability of our private rehab rooms study community. The project was started in June 2012 by Bill equipped with cable TV, telephone, microwaves, Hubick and Jim Brighton. They have already cataloged over mini refrigerator, etc… 14,000 species, including over 5,000 species with photographs, and feature the work of more than 300 naturalists and photog- raphers. Come learn about this exciting project and how you can contribute to it! Great for all ages! Web site: http://www. marylandbiodiversity.com. They also have a Facebook page. Saturday, September 20 / Fall Bird Count Contact Debby Bennett at [email protected]. Sunday, September 28 / Trip Bird Banding observation in Chestertown. Jim Gruber, Bander. 8 AM. Great for kids. Adults welcome too. To regis- ter and for directions, contact Danny Poet at 410-827-8651 or [email protected]. All activities are free and open to the public. The Gables at Caroline Check out more Caroline County Bird Club information at: http://carolinebirdclubmos.blogspot.com or contact us at car- Quality Assisted Living [email protected]. Also, visit our Facebook page and 701 S. Fifth Ave • Denton, MD 21629 Like us! Just go to Caroline County Bird Club! www.gablesatcaroline.org 410-479-3102

59 Business Directory $2.50 per line/per month Accounting Cahild C re Consignments Thomas J. McCarthy, CPA bb’s kiddie kastle / Denton The Good Shed-His Hers & Home 800-848-8365 / Rt. 313, Greensboro Lic. #05-117694 410-479-0768 405 Belle Rd Ridgely 410-634-2052 Appliances Janet’s Home Day Care No appts needed Open Tue-Sat M eredith’s Appliances (between Denton and Federalsburg). Part- Dance Lessons /supplies Federalsburg 410-754-9519 time and full-time openings for children To the Pointe Dance Studio & Supplies 18 mos and up (6 AM-6 PM). Daily learn- Appliance Repairs Lessons, Supplies, Gifts, Party Rentals ing activities and meals provided. Call 410-634-2430 [email protected] Adams Appliances before 10 AM 410-754-3212. Lic. 21924 tothepointedancestudio.com 410-479-2355 / 410-310-0445 Tiny Tots Inc. - Denton - 443-786-4201 DISCJ OCKEY SERVICE Auto Supplies Meals and snacks included, flexible times, Digital Sound DJ Service weekly, daily and hourly rates available. B & R Auto Parts, Inc. Weddings, Bull roasts, all Social Functions D enton / 410-479-3322 License #150121 443-786-4201 Special rates for non-profits. DJ service at Banks Helping Hands Day Care Relay For Life & Colors of Cancer BB&T 410-673-2095 Lic.#05-95484 www.DigitalsoundDJ.net 443-850-2022 Greensboro, MD / 410-482-8921 Between Easton & Preston Electrical Chastity Dill, Financial Center Leader Day, Evening and Night Shifts Available Dignen & Sons Electric Co. Beauty Shops Mrs. Michelle’s Daycare, Denton Denton MD 410-822-8658 Meals & Snacks Provided, All About Hair J.R. Leavers Electrical Pre-School Curriculum, Field Trips 7 N. Central Ave. Ridgely 410-634-9200 Greensboro MD 443-790-7935 Lic. # 05-103868 410-479-9413 Anita’s Hair House Ray’s Electrical Service Ms. Tara’s Treehouse Family Home Center Rt. 311, Henderson 410-482-7244 410-479-1864 410-479-0157 R idgely 443-786-5554. Meals and snacks, Connie’s Cut Above field trips, pre-school curriculum Excavating Goldsboro, MD 410-482-2348 Rc usty’s Ex avating 410-829-8005 Successful Seedlings Daycare LLC Country Curl “Helping Them Grow” Farrier Service Denton 410-479-2066 Meals and snacks included. Reason- E ast of the Bay Farrier Service Defining Moments Hair Salon able rates & flexible hours. MD certified, Vinnie Bianco 410-200-3376 Denton 410-479-2678 license # 161470. MD CACFP approved, Fitness licensed # 184982. J.D’s Hair Plus, Inc. Denton Area / Caroline County School E nergy in Progress 410-479-3282 920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727 District. Call 410-714-3134 FLOOR SERVICE Magic Mirror Cleaning Services Mike’s Floor Service, LLC Denton 410-479-0735 All in One Cleaning Service Hardwood floor refinishing & installation. Perfect Touch Hair Design 410-482-2214 Free Estimates 410-479-4855 Rt. 404 Denton 410-479-2833 Cats Cleaning Florist Snappy’s Salon 39 Donna Hardesty 443-962-7145 A Just Because Shoppe Greensboro 410-482-2412 Bonded and Insured FTD. Flowers, balloons, gardens, bears, gifts, gourmet and fruit baskets. Strawberry Blonde Details Cleaning Service Bridgetown 410-634-1222 Bell St., Ridgely 410-479-5131 1-800-482-8009 410-482-6522 Greensboro Florist Teri’s Trimmery Mid Shore Residential Cleaning 1211 Market St., Denton 410-479-3103 Commerical & Residential 103 West Sunset Ave., Greensboro Tracy’s Cuttin Up 410-820-1131 Lic. #0097 410-482-2143 Federalsburg 410-754-5549 Computer Services Patti’s Petals Florist, Gardens and Gifts 219 Market St, Denton 410-479-4445 Beverages Choptank Computers [email protected] Bargain Beverage [email protected] 100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215 410-479-6045 Funeral Homes Builders Family IT LLC Fleegle-Helfenbein Funeral Home Greensboro 410-482-8914 Bishoff Builders 410-739-7480 www.FamilyIT.net Harmony 410-673-1887 PC Doctor. Fixit & Upgrades Moore Funeral Home, P.A. Denton 410-479-2611 Home Works, Inc. 410-708-4060 Does Networks & Wireless’ to New Homes, home improvements, Data Recovery & Networks Gas Appliance Service additions. www.homeworkswonders.com Zephyr Systems, Inc. 410-479-1410 Serving & Installing Gas Appliances Cleaning and Conversions 60 410-714-4363 410-482-7828 Business Directory $2.50 per line/per month

Grocers Pet Food Tanning Tri- Me Warehouse Food Beaverdam Pet Food 410-479-2971 Snappy’s Salon 39 Groceries and Deli. P ET GRooMING Greensboro 410-482-2412 Beer, Wine and Lottery Ridgely 410-634-2366 Zoom N Groom Ta x Prep 403B Market St., Denton 410-479-0404 Heating Equipment Sylvia’s Tax Service Pharmacies 410-479-2067 or 410-253-8479 B & J Distributing Company Greensboro 410-482-2421 D enton Pharmacy Trophies 508 S. 5th Ave., Denton Heating & Air Awards & Engravings 410-479-1100 Fax: 410-479-1240 214 Market St., Denton 410-479-8330 L iberty Heating and Cooling Ridgely Pharmacy libertyheatingandcooling.com imPRESSive Printing 7 West Belle St., Ridgely 855-820-HVAC Hillsboro 410-364-5881 410-634-9800 Fax: 410-634-9008 tutoring Ray’s Electrical Service Piano Lessons 410-479-1864 410-479-0157 E nglish and Language Arts Piano lessons by Nancy Blythe Steele’s Refrigeration MSDE Certificate - Connie Connolly 410-310-5785. Serving Denton, Easton, 302-229-3801 Heating & Air Conditioning, Inc. Greensboro, Ridgely Denton 410-479-5560 410-643-0005 [email protected] UPHOLSTERY Insurance L ew’s Custom Upholstery Plumbing & Greensboro 301-345-7273 Avery Hall Benefit Solutions Septic Pumping Insuring individuals, families, and VETERINARIANS B ishop’s Backhoe & Plumbing, Inc. businesses across Delmarva. 410-482-2195 Caroline Veterinary Clinic 410-822-7300|averyhall.com E. Mitchell Arion, VMD Powera W shing Debbie Brohawn, Medigap & Part D Ridgely 410-634-2666 410-754-7500, [email protected] V&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779 www.carolineveterinaryclinic.com Gondeck Insurance Agency, Inc. Pressure Washing & roof Denton Animal Hospital 410-479-2463 / 410-310-1597 stain removal Dr. Michael D. Schriver [email protected] Pro Clean Power Washing Services Pet Animal Practice Office Hours Daily & Sat. mornings Hollingsworth-Riddleberger Agency 410-708-4060 / www.procleanteam.com Rt. 313 & Fleetwood Rd Denton Nationwide Insurance Printers “Next to McDonalds” 410-479-0388 Ridgely 410-634-2571 imPRESSive Printing Welders Denton 410-479-9002 Hillsboro 410-364-5881 Preston 410-673-7451 R & E Welders Real Estate Rowe Insurance Agency John Richard Mace & Elmer Jefferson Greensboro 410-482-8603 L ong and Foster Liden School Road 410-479-2479 Barbara Blosser, Denton 410-924-8603 Liquor Stores Susan Chambers Bargain Beverage Long and Foster Real Estate Company 100 Franklin St., Denton 410-479-2215 Cell 410-924-3772 Office 410-479-1200. St. Martin’s Barn La wn Mower and Small e-mail: [email protected] engine repair Roofing Contractors Thrift Shop V&C Services, LLC 410-443-2779 Howard J. Eaton, Sr. Monuments MHIC#42313 Insured 410-634-2211 14376 Benedictine Lane, Fleegle-Helfenbein Funeral Home SKIN CARE Ridgely, MD Greensboro 410-482-8914 Skin Sanity, LLC Tues., Thurs. & Fri. 8:30-11:30 Moore Memorials Facials, Waxing, Makeup 106 Market St, Denton 410-829-5015 Denton 410- 479-2611 SPECIAL SALE Swimming Pools Nails 1st Saturday of each month / J. D’s Hair Plus, Inc. Grand Pools 410-673-2038 8 am-noon 920 Gay St., Denton 410-479-0727 Maintenance, Chemicals, Liner Replace- ments, Renovation, Openings & Closings, Tips and Toes by Kelly All Sales Benefit Henderson 410-482-7244 Sparkle Pools Swimming Pools & Spas St. Martin’s Barn Food Program 10375 River Rd, Denton 410-819-8218 sparklepoolsinc.com

61 '(172192/817((5 ),5(&203$1< CASH1st ANNUAL BASH 

OctoberͶͲͲǤ ‹ˆ–Š˜‡Ǥ ‡–‘ǡǤ18, 2014  FOOD, BEER, AND SODA PROVIDED  PINTNN WITH TICKET PURCHASE Cash bar available CASH PRIZES 1:00 ...... $1,000 2:45 ...... $200 4:30 ...... $1,000 1:05 ...... $200 2:50 ...... $200 4:35 ...... $200 1:10 ...... $200 2:55 ...... $200 4:40 ...... $200 1:15 ...... $200 3:00 ...... $1,000 4:45 ...... $200 1:20 ...... $200 3:05 ...... $200 4:50 ...... $200 1:25 ...... $200 3:10 ...... $200 4:55 ...... $200 1:30 ...... $1,000 3:15 ...... $200 5:00 ...... $1,000 1:35 ...... $200 3:20 ...... $200 5:05 ...... $200 1:40 ...... $200 3:25 ...... $200 5:10 ...... $200 1:45 ...... $200 3:30 ...... $1,000 5:15 ...... $200 1:50 ...... $200 3:35 ...... $200 5:20 ...... $200 1:55 ...... $200 3:40 ...... $200 5:25 ...... $200 2:00 ...... $1,000 3:45 ...... $200 5:30 ...... $1,000 2:05 ...... $200 3:50 ...... $200 5:35 ...... $200 2:10 ...... $200 3:55 ...... $200 5:40 ...... $200 2:15 ...... $200 4:00 ...... $1,000 5:45 ...... $200 2:20 ...... $200 4:05 ...... $200 5:50 ...... $200 2:25 ...... $200 4:10 ...... $200 5:55 ...... $200 2:30 ...... $1,000 4:15 ...... $200 6:00 ...... $3,000

2:35 ...... $200 4:20 ...... $200

2:40 ...... $200 4:25 ...... $200

TO PURCHASE TICKETS: www.dentonvfc.com, [email protected], call Tommy at 301-399-6155 or see any member TICKET STUB AND I.D. REQUIRED TO ENTER, NAME ON TICKET CLAIMS PRIZE. ANYONE UNDER 18 MUST BE ACCOMPANIED BY AN ADULT. NO OUTSIDE COOLERS. All prizes must be claimed within 30 days or become property of the Denton Volunteer Fire Company, Inc. Winners are responsible for any and all State and Federal taxes that may apply. The DVFC is a 501(c)(3) Organization, your donations are tax-deductible to the extent allowed by federal law.

62 CRABS LOBSTER Available live and steamed Lobster Tail - Lobster Meat Bushel - ½ bushel - dozen Live Lobsters Please give two days notice Soft Shell Crabs for live lobster orders Primes - Hotels - Mediums O Ysters ask About Courtesy Steaming! available Shucked and in the shell Bushel - ½ Bushel - Peck ½ Peck CRABMEAT Pints - Quarts - Gallons Available In: On the ½ Shell - Dozen Back Fin - Jumbo Lump - Claw Prepared Oysters Prepared Crabmeat Items Breaded Oysters 6 oz Bag Crab Cakes - Jumbo Lump Crab & Back Deliciously hand breaded Fin. Crab Meat delicately blended with a light mix of spices and seasonings. Calamari & Mussels & Scallops Crab Balls - Crab Cakes made in a Calamari available in festive appetizer size. 9620 New Bridge Rd., Denton Baby Octopus - Whole Squid Crab Pretzel - Delicious soft pretzel 410-310-2336 Tubes topped with crab dip and cheese Mussels & Scallops Mon-Fri 11-6 Green Shell Mussels - Scallops Specialty Crabs Sat-Sun 10-6 EBT Accepted Dungeness Crab Clusters - Crawfish Specialty Items Snow Crab Legs - King Crab Legs Frog Legs - Alligator FISH Raccoon - Muskrat SHRIMP Fillets & Whole fish available Catish - Whiting - Flounder - Cod Sizes and Quantity available : Soups Salmon - Mahi Mahi - Sea Trout Large - 26/30 ct. Available by Shark - Tilapia - Grouper - Tuna X Large - 16/20 ct. Haddock Fillet - Rock Fish pre-order Large - 5 lb. frozen block Red Snapper - Sword Fish X Large - 5 lb. frozen block Wahoo - Orange Roughy Ask about our Cocktail Prepared Shrimp: Chilean Seabass Horseradish & Tartar Sauces! Breaded Shrimp Premium shrimp hand breaded COUPON COUPON COUPON CLAMS Types available : $1 OFF $1 OFF 2 lb large Shrimp Littlenecks - Cherrystones 6 oz. bag Breaded and 3 Snow Crab Prepared Clams: Tuna Breaded Clam Strips 6 oz Bag Oysters 8 oz. Portion Clusters $42 Savory clam strips hand breaded Blough’s Seafood Blough’s Seafood Blough’s Seafood Expires Sept. 30, 2014 Expires Sept. 30, 2014 Expires Sept. 30, 2014 4H Indoor Craft and Yard Sale

The Caroline County 4-H is sponsoring venue. Call to reserve your space join in benefit the Caroline County 4-H club an Indoor Craft & Yard Sale on Satur- and add to the collage of items that may programs in the areas of scholarships, day, October 25 from 8 AM to 12:30 PM be available. leadership and program resources. at the Caroline County 4-H Park, 8230 Tables are $10 per table (6 - 8ft lengths). For more information or to reserve a Detour Road, Denton. Set up is on Friday, October 24 from 6-8 space, please call Becky Boncella at 410- All Vendors Are Welcome! Crafters, PM or Saturday, October 25 from 6-7 714-0807. Early Deadline for ensured various consultants*, household items, AM. table space is October 1st. Reservations furniture, jewelry, antiques, horse tack, received after October 15th will be on tools, pet items and more!! *Consul- Food will be available for purchase. an “as available” space and is not guar- tants will be kept to one consultant per All proceeds from the table rentals will anteed.

63 Worrying about bills? Rest Assured Enroll in the PROMISE PLAN now. µÕ>Ê œ˜Ì ÞÊ*>ޓi˜ÌÃÊUÊ*ÀˆViÊ*ÀœÌiV̈œ˜ Õ̜“>̈VÊ iˆÛiÀÞ iÛiÀÊÀ՘ʜÕÌʜvÊvÕioÊ}Õ>À>˜Ìii` 3% APRÊVÀi`ˆÌÊÀiL>ÌiÊUÊfxäÊÀiviÀÀ>ÊLœ˜Õà Enroll Now! Call 800-638-7802 or visit www.trigas-oil.com

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