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April 10, 2021

The Talbot Spy

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Arts Arts Notes

Home Grown Chordophones by Paul Clipper for May and June at Main Street Gallery

April 4, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Balboa Cigar Box Mandolin

This Spring, Main Street Gallery in Cambridge will be showing the joyful, playful and uniquely beautiful hand made chordophones of guest artist, Paul Clipper, alongside the work of its 13 member artists.  If you’re wondering what a chordophone is, the Merriam-Webster dictionary tells us it is: “any of a class of musical instruments whose sound is generated by plucking, bowing or striking stretched strings.” These include instruments such as cigar box guitars, violins, ukuleles and anything else that will make a joyful noise!

Paul, who lives in Cambridge and works in a 13′ x 24′ workshop in his backyard, makes what he calls home grown chordophones from all types of found objects and materials such as scrap hardware, cigar boxes, washtubs, oil cans, bed pans, wine boxes and even wheelbarrows!  One might wonder if these imaginative creations can actually play music. “The oddest are visual curiosities”, says the artist,” but with careful design and construction they are also fun, functional, melodious musical instruments”.

Paul began creating his chordophones in 2019 after working for over 30 years, first in the motorcycle industry and most recently for the Dorchester Banner where he worked for 5 years and served as Editor for 3.

Paul, who is also the host of the popular “Bay Blues” radio program on WHCP (101.5FM), explains that he always had a craving to build musical instruments, but couldn’t figure out how to do it until he heard about “Cigar Box Guitars”. “It is said that the first rule of Cigar Box Guitar (CBG) building is, there are no rules, says the artist.  CGB’s can be three-string, four-string, even one-string—-whatever fits the mood or the object getting strung”. With that encouragement Paul put his creativity and musical knowledge in full gear and started building. He has made 18 instruments to date, some for clients but most for himself “and all for my own entertainment and enjoyment” he states.

A guitar player in his youth, Paul explains that age, arthritis and lack of practice have made him hardly able to play a D-Major chord these days, but he’s found his musical outlet by building his unique cigar box instruments and a few full-sized electric guitars too.

“HOME GROWN CHORDOPHONES opens on Thursday, APRIL 29 and runs through Sunday, JUNE  27. There will be two artists receptions on Second Saturdays, MAY 8 and JUNE 12 from 5-8 pm.  Paul has invited all musicians, professional or amateur to the gallery on those evenings to pick up the instruments off the wall and enjoy playing them in what he hopes will be a fun, spontaneous jam session.  The receptions are free and open to the public. The gallery is located at 518 Poplar St. in Cambridge’s lively Arts and Entertainment District and directly across the street from Jimmie and Sooks Restaurant.

Open hours for the exhibit are Thursday through Sunday from 11-5   Patrons may also schedule a private visit by calling 410-330-4659 or they may shop online at the gallery’s new website: www.mainstgallery.net,  The gallery provides curbside pickup and free local delivery.

Main Street Gallery is taking all sanitary precautions to ensure the safety of its visitors and is complying with the governor’s order to wear masks and require all visitors to do the same. Main Street Gallery is Cambridge’s only artist-owned and run cooperative and is currently reviewing work from prospective members and guest artists. Please contact the Gallery if you are interested in being a part of this vibrant artist community.

Filed Under: Arts Notes Tagged With: Arts, local news

April is National Safe Digging Month

April 3, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

April is National Safe Digging Month and Easton Utilities reminds contractors and homeowners to call 811, which begins the process of marking underground utility lines. “This proactive safety measure can prevent accidentally damaging utility lines, which can lead to serious consequences,” stated James P. Crowley, Department Manager of Gas, Meter and Safety for Easton Utilities.  To prevent injuries, property damage and outages, residents must call 811 approximately 48 – 72 hours prior to work beginning.

The is a free service that notifies affected utilities of a person’s intent to dig. Within a few days, Easton Utilities will mark the locations of the utility-owned lines with paint or flags. Natural gas, electric and other underground facilities can sometimes be buried only a few inches deep, making them easy to strike even during shallow digging projects. Call before you dig. It’s the law.

To learn more about Easton Utilities, call the Customer Service Center at 410-822-6110 or visit www.eastonutilities.com.

Filed Under: Commerce Notes Tagged With: commerce, Easton Utilities, local news, The Talbot Spy

Paul and Joanne Prager Make Significant Donation to Chesapeake Forum

April 1, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Paul and Joanne Prager of Easton, Maryland, recently made a generous $25,000 contribution to Chesapeake Forum, an Academy for Lifelong Learning, based in Easton.

“This generous contribution from the Prager Family will help Chesapeake Forum fulfill its vision to make lifelong learning an integral part of Maryland’s Eastern Shore Culture,” said Glory Aiken, Chesapeake Forum President. “Their generosity is in keeping with our mission to provide courses and discussion on a wide variety of topics for people of all ages and backgrounds where ideas are shared with civility and mutual respect. The Prager’s gift will also help keep the cost of our courses as affordable as possible for our growing numbers of Eastern Shore Lifelong Learners. It will also enable our goals of expanding our reach to young adults.”

Chesapeake Forum has experienced significant growth since it became a separate entity from the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in June of 2019. Under the leadership of the late John Ford, Chesapeake Forum’s Founding President, and John’s successor, Glory Aiken, this educational organization has marched forward with new ideas to make the organization strong and vibrant for the future.  In under two years, the organization has grown exponentially as evidenced by seeing over 680 course registrations for its Winter-Spring semester alone.

Notes Aiken, “The importance of lifelong learning was demonstrated dramatically when the Covid-19 pandemic required our faculty to pivot almost overnight to learn how to teach in a virtual classroom via Zoom. That we succeeded in offering a fall semester in 2020 as well as a winter/spring semester in 2021, both of which have achieved record enrollment, taught us that Zoom is much more than the sound of a racing car!”

Veteran teacher and Forum Board Member, Dr. John H. Miller (who, with John Ford, co-taught more than 50 Academy for Lifelong Learning courses over the past 20 years) adds, “For many faculty and students, Chesapeake Forum’s “live” virtual and recorded courses provided a sorely-needed sense of community and camaraderie during this long pandemic when physical distancing prevented us from being together in the classroom.” Continues Miller, “With this generous contribution from the Prager Family, we look forward to the future when classes will again be in person.  Chesapeake Forum will be able to resume what we do best: to bring affordable educational opportunities for everyone in our communities to enrich our lives and minds and to explore new ideas together with our neighbors, and to make new friends . . . and to learn that we are not alone.”

Chesapeake Forum is an intellectual cooperative of lifelong learning, with courses planned, run, and led by dedicated volunteer faculty. Chesapeake Forum is open to everyone who wishes to learn, and welcomes anyone willing to listen and discuss a myriad of topics with an open mind and a respectful curiosity for the views of others.

With a continuously changing curriculum, Chesapeake Forum offers sessions on current events, science, literature, history, art, music, and writing along with outdoor courses on birding, ecology, and much more. There is also an occasional trip to museums or historic sites. More information about Chesapeake Forum’s current courses and faculty can be found at www.chesapeakeforum.org.

Filed Under: Ed Notes Tagged With: Chesapeake Forum, Education, local news, The Talbot Spy

Stop Trash Pollution: Join Bay-Wide Cleanup Events in April

March 30, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Volunteers removed over 200 pounds of trash from the Miles River watershedduring Project Clean Stream in 2019.

Trash is everywhere throughout our watersheds—floating in ditches and streams, littering roadways, dirtying parks, and fluttering through farm fields. In April, ShoreRivers and volunteers will host community trash cleanups to help rid our towns, streets, and parks of litter before it reaches our waterways.These events are part of the annual Project Clean Stream, a Bay-wide cleanup organized by the Alliance for the Chesapeake Bay. Thousands of people across the entire Chesapeake Bay watershed—six states and the District of Columbia—will work together to clean our shared water resource. This is a great way to get outside and make a tangible difference in for own rivers while being a part of the larger effort all across the Bay.

Join a Project Clean Stream cleanup near you:

  • Saturday, April 3 at 9:00am: Unionville Road on the Miles River
  • Saturday, April 10 at 8:30am: Fox Hole Landing on the Sassafras River
  • Saturday, April 10 at 9:30am: Turners Creekon the Sassafras River
  • Sunday, April 11 at 1:30pm: Wye Mills on the Wye River
  • Saturday, April 17 at 9:00am: Sassafras Natural Resource Management Area on the Sassafras River
  • Sunday, April 18 at 9:00am: Greensboro Community Park on the Choptank River
  • Sunday, April 18 at 1:00 pm: Chestertown rail trail on the Chester River
  • Saturday, April 24 at 9:00 am: Easton Point Marina on the Choptank River

If you are interested in volunteering to take part in any of these cleanups, please contact Laura Wood at lwood@shorerivers.org.Trash bags and gloves are provided; volunteers are encouraged to bring water, a mask, and wear appropriate attire. To plan your own Project Clean Stream event, visit www.allianceforthebay.org/project/project-clean-stream/

ShoreRivers protects and restores Eastern Shore waterways through science-based advocacy, restoration, and education.

shorerivers.org

Filed Under: Eco Notes Tagged With: Ecosystem, local news, Shore Rivers

Caroline Chamber Presents Choptank Transport with Ambassador of the Year Award

March 28, 2021 by Spy Desk Leave a Comment

Choptank Transport is proud to announce it accepted the “Ambassador of the Year” award this week at the Caroline County Chamber of Commerce 2021 Best in Business Awards dinner.

Choptank Transport employees (L-R): Geoff Turner Pres & CEO, Lora Creason, Mike Barry, Starr Tyler, and Lauren Wilson.

This year’s venue took on a new twist in keeping with safe-distancing protocols due to the pandemic. Instead of being held at the Preston Fire House as in previous years, it was an outdoor “movie night and dinner” event. Attendees had their choice of three different entrees provided by Tenchi, delivered to their vehicles, and popcorn and snacks were provided by Bubba Bob’s Country Treats.

“The Ambassador Award is an extremely important award because it shows the true spirit of our community! It goes to an individual, or in this case a team, that supports the Chamber and is a testament to the power of human kindness,” said Chamber Director Tracey Snyder. “We are honored to present the Ambassador Award to Choptank Transport. They go above and beyond every day to serve our community!”

Choptank Transport Executive Vice President Steve Covey has been an active member on the Chamber’s board of directors for a decade, as well as a Chamber member for many years. “We are strong supporters of the Caroline County Chamber,” he said.“And we are extremely grateful to be given this award. As John Maxwell would say, ‘A leader is one who knows the way, goes the way, and shows the way,’ and as one of the larger companies in the county, our responsibility as a member is to share our experiences and successes with our fellow business community. The Chamber offers a wonderful environment to do that.”

Choptank Transport is part of a $213.5 billion industry of U.S. third-party logistics companies that match a variety of freight services with shippers who have product to be transported.  Choptank specializes in truckload freight, less-than-truckload, refrigerated and dry, as well as rail, air and sea movement.  Choptank’s headquarters is in Preston, Maryland, with five other locations nationwide, including: Tampa, Dallas, Atlanta, Denver and Baltimore.  A new location in Easton, Maryland is opening this fall.

Filed Under: Commerce Notes Tagged With: commerce, local news

Old Wye Mill Offers Volunteer Opportunities

March 25, 2021 by Spy Desk

Old Wye Mill has announced a comprehensive training program for Docents, Apprentice Millers, and Mill Shop Assistants. These positions give volunteers opportunities to learn about the history of mills and milling on Maryland’s Eastern Shore and interact with the public in one of Maryland’s most remarkable places: the historic grist mill is the oldest continuously operated water-powered mill in America, and Maryland’s oldest continuously operating business.

The training program consists of a virtual speaker series plus hands-on workshops in April and May 2021. Five vibrant speakers will present perspectives on different historical eras and themes related to the Mill. Old Wye Mill’s experienced Millers and Docents will demonstrate how to turn wheat, corn and buckwheat into flour, meal, and other products, and how to present this history to the public. Workshops on how to engage the public effectively will conclude the formal part of the training; volunteers will then get on-the-job training under an experienced mentor for at least the first month.

“Volunteers are the lifeblood of the Mill,” said John G. Nizer, president of the OWM Board, “While they enjoy spending time at the Mill, they provide a crucial public service, sharing the fascinating stories of American history with visitors and inspiring our youth.”

Volunteers commit to at least one 4-hour shift per month, and they are expected to become members of the organization. They receive a discount on Mill Shop sales. The virtual speaker sessions will take place on Thursday evenings, April 8 to May 6, and the Visitor Engagement Workshops will take place on Saturday mornings in May.

Please visit https://www.oldwyemill.org/volunteer for more information, or contact Old Wye Mill Administrator Rhonda Corder by telephone at 410-827-3850 or by email [oldwyemill@atlanticbbn.net].

Old Wye Mill is open May 1 through October 31, Mon – Sat 10 a.m. to 3 p.m., Sunday 1 p.m. to 3 p.m., and by appointment at other times.

These programs are made possible by a grant from the Maryland Heritage Areas Authority, with Maryland State funds, through the Stories of the Chesapeake Heritage Area. The contents do not necessarily reflect the views or policies of the Maryland Heritage Areas Authority.

Filed Under: News Notes Tagged With: local news

Qlarant CIO Selected for Leadership Maryland Program

March 25, 2021 by Spy Desk

Qlarant announced today that Brian Cleary, Chief Information Officer, has been chosen to participate in the professional development program Leadership Maryland — a dedicated to building a better Maryland by harnessing the strength of its local business and community leaders. Mr. Cleary is one of 50 individuals chosen for Leadership Maryland’s 28th class – the Class of 2021, who will complete the eight-month hands-on learning program focused on the state’s most vital social, economic and environment

Brian Cleary, Qlarant CIO 

Brian Cleary, Qlarant CIO

The class began as the Class of 2020 but was postponed one year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the safety of all participants, this year’s program will include a hybrid of virtual programming and in-person sessions, if and when possible. The program will run from April to December, and include five, two-day sessions focused on Maryland’s five main geographic regions and the most vital issues impacting economic development, education, health and human services, criminal justice, the environment, and multi-culturalism/diversity across the state. More than 100 experts representing business, government, education, and the non-profit community will serve as panelists and guest speakers.

“As with our previous associates chosen in past years, we are proud that Brian was selected. It really is a testament to our people here at Qlarant, “said Dr. Ronald Forsythe, CEO at Qlarant. “We are thrilled to be able to send another member of our leadership team to this valuable program.”

Leadership Maryland is open to senior-level executives with significant achievements in either their careers and/or their communities. Ideal Leadership Maryland members have a desire to learn more about Maryland’s most critical issues and a personal commitment to be a force for positive change in their organizations, their communities, and their state. For more information about Leadership Maryland, please visit www.LeadershipMD.org, call 410-841-2101 or email Info@LeadershipMD.org.

About Qlarant

Qlarant is a not- for-profit nationally respected leader in fighting fraud, waste & abuse, improving program quality, and optimizing performance.  The company uses subject matter experts and innovative data science and technology to help organizations see risks, solve problems, and seize opportunities. Solutions are customized state and federal agencies as well as industries across the nation. The Qlarant Foundation is the mission arm of the organization and provides annual grants to services provided in under-served communities.    Qlarant employs nearly 500 people and has a 45-year record of accomplishment improving the performance of some of the Nation’s most important programs. For more information visit www.qlarant.com or feel free to contact Pat Boos boosp@qlarant.com

About Leadership Maryland

Leadership Maryland is a professional development program dedicated to building a better Maryland by harnessing the strength of its local business and community leaders. Each year, as many as 52 diverse and accomplished executives from Maryland’s public and private sectors are selected to come together as a class for an eight-month hands-on learning program focused on the state’s most vital social, economic and environmental issues. The first Leadership Maryland class graduated in 1993, and the organization’s alumni network now consists of more than 1,100 leaders from all industries and regions of the state. To learn more, please call Leadership Maryland at 410-841-2101 or visit www.LeadershipMD.or

Filed Under: Commerce Notes Tagged With: commerce, local news, Qlarant

VanDerVeer Receives 2021 Rock Stars of the Supply Chain Award

March 25, 2021 by Spy Desk

Doug VanDerveer

Food Logistics, the only publication exclusively dedicated to covering the movement of product through the global cold food supply chain, reveals the winners of its 2021 Rock Stars of the Supply Chain award. Choptank Transport Director of Specialized Logistics Doug VanDerveer was named as one of this year’s Rock Stars.

This award recognizes influential individuals in the industry whose achievements, hard work and vision have shaped the global cold food supply chain. This year’s list includes individuals from software providers, consultancies and academia, trucking and transportation firms, grocery retail and delivery outlets, and more, all who have met and exceeded in safety, efficiency, productivity, and innovation throughout the global cold food supply chain.

“I am thrilled and honored to receive this award,” said VanDerVeer. “Choptank’s growth in the industry comes from our expanding customer base, the hard work of our team, and through exceptional leadership from the top. We fulfill an essential need in the market and things are looking favorable for continued growth in the specialty services arena.”

Choptank Executive Vice President Steve Covey said, “Doug has taken Choptank’s cold LTL division from zero to sixty since its inception–on all fronts, in terms of world class service and rapidly increased business. He is an expert in his field and as the director of specialized services, has helped make Choptank one of the few truly multi-modal 3PLs that shippers need in today’s sophisticated supply chain.

“These professionals are making waves in an industry upended by the global pandemic. Whether it’s pivoting into a different channel or implementing emerging technologies, these supply chain leaders prove that hard work pays off,” says Marina Mayer, Editor-in-Chief of Food Logistics and Supply & Demand Chain Executive. “These winners collaborated, optimized, developed, educated and played a critical role in the survival and success of their company amid a global pandemic. I am honored to recognize these individuals and continue to extend my utmost gratitude to everyone in the cold food supply chain industry for their time, efforts and innovations to keep food moving through the chain in a safe and efficient manner.”

Recipients of this year’s award will be profiled in the March 2021 print issue. Go to www.FoodLogistics.com to view the full list of all 2021 Rock Stars of the Supply Chain winners.

About Food Logistics Food Logistics is the only publication exclusively dedicated to covering the movement of product through the global cold food supply chain, focusing on trucking, warehousing, packaging, risk management, food safety and more. Go to www.FoodLogistics.com.

About Choptank Transport Choptank Transport is a leading third-party logistics provider headquartered in Preston, Maryland. As a full-service 3PL, the company specializes in the transportation of truckload, both temperature-controlled and dry van, less-than-truckload, intermodal, flatbed, port/drayage, and cross-border shipping services. Choptank employs over 400 logistics professionals and has five regional offices located in Tampa, Denver, Dallas, Atlanta, and Baltimore with a new location in Easton, Maryland opening this fall.

Filed Under: Commerce Notes Tagged With: commerce, local news

John Horner, Jr. Chosen for Leadership Maryland Class of 2021

March 23, 2021 by Spy Desk

John J. Horner, Jr.

Leadership Maryland announced today that John J. Horner, Jr., MBA, Senior Vice President and Chief Operating Officer at Easton Utilities, has been chosen to participate in the professional development program dedicated to building a better Maryland by harnessing the strength of its local business and community leaders.

Horner is one of 50 individuals chosen for Leadership Maryland’s 28th class – the Class of 2021, who will complete the eight-month hands-on learning program focused on the state’s most vital social, economic and environmental issues. The class was originally selected as the Class of 2020 but was postponed one year due to the COVID-19 pandemic. To ensure the safety of all participants, this year’s program will include a hybrid of virtual programming and in-person sessions, if and when possible.

The program will run from April to December, and include five, two-day sessions focused on Maryland’s five main geographic regions and the most vital issues impacting economic development, education, health and human services, criminal justice, the environment, and multi-culturalism/diversity across the state. More than 100 experts representing business, government, education, and the non-profit community will serve as panelists and guest speakers.

Leadership Maryland is open to senior-level executives with significant achievements in either their careers and/or their communities. Ideal Leadership Maryland members have a desire to learn more about Maryland’s most critical issues and a personal commitment to be a force for positive change in their organizations, their communities, and their state. For more information about Leadership Maryland, please visit www.LeadershipMD.org, call 410-841-2101 or email Info@LeadershipMD.org.

About Leadership Maryland

Leadership Maryland is a professional development program dedicated to building a better Maryland by harnessing the strength of its local business and community leaders. Each year, as many as 52 diverse and accomplished executives from Maryland’s public and private sectors are selected to come together as a class for an eight-month hands-on learning program focused on the state’s most vital social, economic and environmental issues. The first Leadership Maryland class graduated in 1993, and the organization’s alumni network now consists of more than 1,100 leaders from all industries and regions of the state. To learn more, please call Leadership Maryland at 410-841-2101 or visit www.LeadershipMD.org.

Filed Under: Commerce Notes Tagged With: commerce, local news, The Talbot Spy

Spring Online Classes and Workshops with Dorchester Center for the Arts

March 23, 2021 by Spy Desk

Colored Pencil Instructor Stephanie Przybylek

Dorchester Center for the Arts is pleased to present several new online classes for Spring. Selections include:

Color My World: Explorations in Colored Pencil Art with Stephanie Przybylek

This three-part virtual workshop will combine discussion and exercises. Subjects covered will include types and brands of colored pencils, including “student” vs. “artist” brands. Fundamental methods like blending, layering, and burnishing. How to get deeper darks and more contrast in colors, plus other tips and techniques to push color to its fullest and create surfaces for mixed media artwork. Three weeks April 14 – 28: Wednesdays (6:30 – 8:00 p.m.)

Stephanie Przybylek has a BA in Art from Gettysburg College and an MA in Art History from University of Delaware. Find Stephanie at www.CreativeAnimal.net.

The Comics Lab: Comics & Visual Storytelling with Leah Yael Levy

For ages 11 – 17. Students will dive into the process, tools, and techniques for creating their own comics stories and characters. They will learn how to use different text/image relationships, expressions, sound effects, layout, and panel structure to bring their stories to life.

Six weeks April 26 – May 31: Mondays (4:00 p.m. – 5:00 p.m.)

Born and raised in Israel, Yael moved to New York City in 2002 to attend the Art Students League of New York. She holds a BFA in Illustration from Parsons. Her work has been published by The Nib (2018), Birdy Magazine (2019) and Forward Comix (2017 & 2020). Find Yael at www.leahyaellevy.com.

Comics Lab Instructor Leah Yael Levy

Intro to Pastels with Kelly Tanner

In this four-week class, students will learn the basics of both chalk and oil pastels, including

composition, value, color, and technique. Students will be drawing still lifes from direct

observation, as well as drawing landscapes from photographs.

Four weeks May 4 – 25: Tuesdays (5:00 – 6:30 p.m.)

Kelley Tanner is an artist from the St. Louis, MO area. She holds a BFA with an emphasis in painting from Southern Illinois University. Find Kelly at www.kelleytanner.weebly.com.

DIY Block Printing with Emily Martin

In this two-hour workshop, makers of all ages learn how to create dynamic printed fabric using collected materials. It is encouraged to use recycled or found items for printing as well as fabric to be printed on. May 22: Saturday (11:00 a.m. – 1:00 p.m.) Children under the age of 12 free with adult registration.

Emily Martin is a New York based weaver, installation artist, and textile designer. She received her BFA in Fiber with a Concentration in Graphic Design from the Maryland Institute College

of Art. Find Emily at www.emilymartinart.com.

Gelatin Plate Demo with Caroline Coolidge Brown

Get hooked on gelatin plate printing and create beautiful papers for journals, collages, and art projects. Learn how to make and use stencils, found objects, and plants for layered compositions. Students will compare DIY and commercially made plates, and the instructor will share a recipe for students to customize and make their own.

One Day Workshop June 12: Saturday (10:00 – 11:30 a.m.)

Caroline Coolidge Brown teaches at the Delaware Museum of Art in Wilmington and at General Theological Seminary in New York. She has studied art at Duke University, Penland School of Crafts and the Center for Contemporary Printmaking. Find Caroline at www.CarolineCBrown.com.

For complete registration information, visit DCA online at www.dorchesterarts.org, call 410-228-7782, or stop by 321 High Street in Cambridge. DCA is open Thursday noon – 6:00 p.m., Friday and Saturday 11:00 a.m. – 5:00 p.m. Programs at DCA are supported by the Maryland State Arts Council.

Filed Under: Arts Notes Tagged With: Arts, local news

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