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February 11, 2026

Centreville Spy

Nonpartisan and Education-based News for Centreville

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Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission Launches Community Survey to Shape Future Economic Strategy

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Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission Launches Community Survey to Shape Future Economic Strategy

The Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission (EDC) is pleased to announce the launch of a comprehensive community survey aimed at gathering valuable feedback from residents and workers in the county. This survey is a critical component of the EDC’s efforts to update its economic development strategic action plan, which will guide the commission’s work over the next five years.

The survey seeks input on the EDC’s services, programs, and priorities that will both support economic growth and enhance the quality of life in Queen Anne’s County. Residents and workers are encouraged to participate, as their insights guide county’s economic development activities for the next 5 years.

Survey Details:

  • Link to Survey: https://bit.ly/QACETD-2024
  • Deadline: 5 p.m., Friday, June 21
  • Estimated Completion Time: 10 minutes
  • Confidentiality: All responses are confidential

“Your feedback is essential in helping us understand the community’s needs and priorities,” said Heather Tinelli, Director of QAC Economic & Tourism Development. “By taking just a few minutes to complete the survey, you are contributing to a robust plan that aims to foster a thriving and diverse economy in Queen Anne’s County.”

“We are excited to embark on this project and look forward to collaborating with the community to create a strategic plan that reflects our shared vision for the future,” added Heather Bacher, Chair of the Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission. “Together, we can build a stronger, more resilient economy for Queen Anne’s County.”

For any questions regarding the survey, please contact Rebecca Clark at [email protected]

The EDC extends its gratitude to all participants for their invaluable input in this important effort.

About Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission: The Queen Anne’s County Economic Development Commission is dedicated to fostering economic growth, enhancing the quality of life, and supporting the business community in Queen Anne’s County through strategic planning, resource development, and collaborative initiatives.

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Shore Legal Access says goodbye to Winter 2024 Sandy Brown Public Interest Interns

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Shore Legal Access recently bid goodbye to its Winter 2024 Sandy Brown Public Interest Interns, Daisy Holder, of California, Maryland, and Lydia Shreves, of Easton, Maryland, who spent the last three months learning firsthand the ins-and-outs of providing free legal assistance to residents of the Eastern Shore facing civil legal issues like eviction, bankruptcy, and divorce.
“Daisy and Lydia brought fresh insights, dedication, and positive energy to their roles,” SLA’s executive director Meredith Girard said. “They demonstrated empathy for our clients and contributed to the life-changing benefits that free legal assistance can have on people. We are so happy to have been a part of their journeys.”
During their time at SLA, Holder and Shreves assisted SLA’s housing team at rent court with providing legal representation to tenants facing eviction; helped the criminal record expungement team prepare expungement petitions for clients; attended Life Planning clinics, where SLA’s attorneys prepared wills, powers of attorney, and advance medical directives for clients; conducted legal research; and reported on bills from the state legislative session relevant to SLA’s work.
The Sandy Brown Public Interest Internship, created in honor of former long-time Shore Legal Access executive director Sandy Brown, offers a stipend to undergraduate and law students as they gain invaluable experience in the field of public interest law at a respected non-profit organization. The Internship is supported by the Campbell Foundation, with the goal of expanding the pool of diverse, qualified, and committed candidates for career positions in public interest work on the Eastern Shore.
Holder, an accomplished student-athlete at Salisbury University, was selected to work at SLA’s Salisbury office, which serves the residents of the Lower Shore, because, as Senior Paralegal and Lower Shore Manager Juanita Sutton said, “Daisy already had unique insight into what we do.” This stemmed from Holder’s having interned last summer at the Maryland Office of the Public Defender, where she helped attorneys prepare defenses for clients of limited means, which inspired her to pursue a career in public interest law. Her time at SLA was the next step on that path.
Holder was an editor at SU’s undergraduate research journal as well as a member of the Clarke Honors College and the university’s varsity swim team. She graduated in May with a Bachelor of Arts degree in Economics; she double-minored in Political Science and Law, Justice, and Advocacy.
“I am incredibly grateful for the opportunity to intern with Shore Legal Access this past semester,” Holder said. The experience was invaluable and provided me with a deep understanding of public interest law and the impactful work that supports our community. I am appreciative to have worked with such a great team and I hope to carry forward the lessons I have learned into my legal career!”
Eastern Shore-native Shreves, who graduated from University of Maryland last spring with dual Bachelor of Arts degrees in Government and Politics and Cinema and Media Studies, worked at SLA’s Easton office, which serves the Mid-Shore counties.
As an undergraduate, Shreves was a member of student-led community-focused organizations Combatting Overdoses in Rural Areas, Empowering Women in Law, and Peanut Butter and Justice. She also interned at a private law firm, where she conducted legal research for pro bono cases, and plans to attend law school within the next two years.
SLA’s legal director Laura Chafey, Esq. said Shreves was chosen for the internship because of her “clear passion for public interest and the law,” and added that Shreves’ connection to the region was a “big plus.”
For her part, Shreves said, “My time with Shore Legal Access has been an extremely valuable experience. This internship has helped to strengthen my passion for the law, and specifically legal justice, as well as providing me with a hands-on experience and newly learned skills that I will carry with me through my personal and professional future.”
Shore Legal Access connects Eastern Shore individuals and families in need of legal representation with volunteer attorneys to ensure that justice truly is for all. Civil legal services include family law, housing, life planning, and economic stability. For more information, call 410-690-8128 or go to shorelegal.org.

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SALT conference set for June 11 & 12

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Dr. Kate Tully, Associate Professor at the University of Maryland College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, is investigating ways to mitigate saltwater intrusion in the Delmarva Peninsula. She is pictured during a planting project on the Lower Eastern Shore of Maryland. (Photo by Edwin Remsberg)

Two-Day Conference in Cambridge, MD, to Examine Saltwater Intrusion and Sea Level Rise in Coastal Agro-Ecosystems 

CAMBRIDGE, MD — Saltwater intrusion represents one of the foremost challenges related to climate change facing farmers in coastal communities in the Mid-Atlantic region. SALT, a two-day conference focused on saltwater intrusion and sea level rise in coastal agroecosystems, will be held June 11 and 12, 2024, at the Hyatt Regency in Cambridge, Md., and hopes to address what is happening in academics and on the ground to face it. 

SALT stands for “Salinity-Affected Lands in Transition.” The conference will feature expert speakers discussing saltwater intrusion and sea level rise, case studies of areas across the country, environmental justice, coastal farming, ghost forests, adaptation solutions and mitigation strategies. 

“The SALT Conference will bring together practitioners, policy-makers, and scientists to discuss issues related to sea-level rise and saltwater intrusion across the Eastern Seaboard of the U.S. I am excited to

share some of our lessons learned from projects in Maryland, Delaware, and Virginia (funded by USDA-NIFA, NFWF, and the NSF) and learn from others who are facing similar challenges across the U.S. and the world,” said Dr. Kate Tully, a University of Maryland College of Agriculture and Natural Resources researcher investigating saltwater intrusion on the Delmarva Peninsula. “The SALT conference will provide a platform for information sharing, partnership building, and networking. I’m hoping for a great turnout.” 

This conference highlights research being conducted by the University of Maryland (UMD) Agroecology Lab, the University of Delaware (UD) and George Washington University (GWU) on the Delmarva Peninsula, which comprises the coastal areas of Maryland, Delaware and Virginia. The partners have been researching the extent and economic impact of saltwater intrusion in the region and developing potential mitigation strategies for land affected by saltwater intrusion. The Harry R. Hughes Center for Agro-Ecology has been partnering with researchers from these institutions on outreach and stakeholder engagement for the project. 

This research and conference are supported by grants from the National Fish & Wildlife Foundation, the U.S. Department of Agriculture National Institute of Food and Agriculture, and the National Science Foundation. 

People can register for the conference online at go.umd.edu/SALT. Registration is open until June 3, 2024. 

This conference is complemented by a podcast series called Delmarva’s Invisible Flood. The three-episode series features conversations with the researchers at UMD, UD, and GWU who are working on the ground to test and implement mitigation strategies, map saltwater intrusion’s extent, and deduce its impact on society. The podcast series can be found at hughescenter.podbean.com. 

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CBMM’s Shipyard shares Winnie Estelle project with builder’s family

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A group of 10 ancestors of Noah T. Evans, the builder of Chesapeake buyboat Winnie Estelle, visited CBMM’s Shipyard earlier this month to learn more about the work being done on the vessel. They are (L-R) Jackson Coulbourne Bradshaw (grandson of Noah T. Evans), Krista L. Evans (great-granddaughter), Noah T. Bradshaw (grandson), Cecil E. Bradshaw Shannon (granddaughter), Charles M. Bradshaw (grandson), Nicholas T. Evans (grandson), Carol M. Evans (granddaughter-in-law), Sean Nicholas Evans (great-grandson), Tammy E. Lankford (great granddaughter-in-law), Clark Lankford (great-grandson).

The epic tale of Winnie Estelle added a new chapter recently with a visit from 10 family members of builder Noah T. Evans to the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum’s Shipyard.

In 1920, Evans named the Chesapeake Bay buyboat after his daughters Winnie and Estelle, and more than a century later, several of their children and grandchildren gathered with their families to learn more about the work CBMM’s shipwrights are doing to preserve the venerable vessel’s legacy by ensuring its future.

CBMM’s ongoing refit of the U.S. Coast Guard-certified boat includes the removal, fabrication, and replacement of its structural timbers, including the original keel laid by Evans as well as chines and bottom planks that date to the boat’s time running charters in the Caribbean.

During the visit, CBMM’s Vessel Conservation Manager Sam Hilgartner offered an overview of the project, and volunteer crew members Lloyd Devigne, Frank Garahan, and Bob Stelmaszek shared stories about Winnie Estelle’s life at CBMM since 2014.

“The excitement is infectious,” said Noah Bradshaw, a Crisfield resident who was named after his grandfather by his mother Estelle. “I can see that anyone who comes to visit is going to feel that same thing.

“It’s like taking the spirit of the Winnie and our family and just carrying it on. That’s something that I’ll take to the grave with me. It’s exciting to know other people care.”

Winnie Estelle’s unlikely path to CBMM has been well-documented, a journey that started 104 years ago with its construction by Evans, a native of Smith Island who raised two daughters there with his wife Dora.

Winnie Estelle worked in the Chesapeake region for more than five decades hauling seafood and produce under several owners before making its way to the Caribbean, where it first transported lumber and then tourists on charter cruises.

Seemingly nearing its end in Belize, Winnie Estelle was abandoned in 1985 before Capt. Roberto Smith rescued the buyboat and spent five years restoring it for a new life of scuba excursions and sunset cruises.

When Smith was ready to retire, Winnie Estelle made its way back to the Chesapeake and eventually CBMM, thanks to the generosity of an anonymous donor.

A decade later, Winnie Estelle is getting the care needed to extend its life, so the beloved buyboat can continue to share Bay history with CBMM guests through unique on-the-water experiences. Hilgartner and the CBMM team were eager to share their work, including several coming cosmetic tweaks to bring the boat’s look closer to its original construction, with Evans’ family.

“The work these folks are doing is amazing,” said Bradshaw, who ventured to Belize with his cousin Nick in 2008 to find the boat and meet Smith. “It’s beyond belief. If you were sitting home in a living room looking on the TV, you wouldn’t believe the size and scope of the effort that they’re putting into this thing.

“It’s amazing. I love that we’re keeping the Winnie alive. My mother and my aunt Winnie would love it, too.”

It was a momentous occasion for the CBMM family, too.

Evans’ ancestors shared prints of family photos and news clippings that they have collected over the years, including a shot of Evans posing with his family.

CBMM’s staff offered a few small pieces of the now-removed keel which was the last original section of the wooden boat left after all the years of work to keep it on the water.

During the visit, several of Evans’ grandchildren chimed in with memories of Winnie, their late parents, and the patriarch who built the buyboat before them.

“We want Winnie Estelle’s preservation to honor and celebrate the vessel’s unique history and legacy,” Hilgartner said. “It was very meaningful, and in a way profound, to spend time with Noah Evans’ family. To hear the recounting of childhood memories and ponder some of their questions regarding their ancestor and his boats further grounds CBMM within Winnie Estelle’s story.”

As a volunteer captain, Devigne has spent countless hours at Winnie’s wheel over the years and just as much time pouring into its backstory.

One of his favorite days came a few years ago when Smith showed up unannounced to visit the boat at CBMM. For him, this visit was just as special. He was proud to present the family with some Winnie Estelle-branded gear that the crew has received over the years.

“Ever since Winnie Estelle arrived at CBMM’s docks, I have been interested in the history of the boat and its builder,” Devigne said. “For me, meeting the family members, listening to their stories, and seeing their old family photos was truly an enlightening and memorable experience.”

During the visit, Bradshaw and his family shared why it was important for them to come from across the region to visit together. They’re getting older now, with several of the grandchildren in their 80s, so it’s not as easy as it used to be.

Afterward, they headed next door to the Crab Claw Restaurant for lunch, with a promise to come back for the boat’s relaunch, which is expected to come early next year.

“This is our heritage – it’s who we are,” Bradshaw said. “It’s part of the glue that holds us all together.”

To learn more about Winnie Estelle’s refit in CBMM’s Shipyard, follow along with the ongoing video series via CBMM’s YouTube channel and cbmm.org/media-center.

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The Bay Country Chorus Brings Barbershop Harmony to the Heart of Maryland

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The Bay Country Chorus is the Easton Maryland chapter of the Barbershop Harmony Society. Since 1995 the chorus has been entertaining throughout the mid-shore of Maryland. Our performances are mostly at senior living facilities, nursing homes, and venues where residents are in rehab or dealing with dementia. Most of these special residents are unable to get out and enjoy live music. Quite simply we bring the music to them. 

Recently the chorus gave a special performance at Talbot Hospice. We sang several songs at several locations in the facility. The residents and staff were appreciative of our performance. We feel it added a little sunshine to their day. 

The chorus meets on Monday evenings beginning at 6 pm at the Talbot County Senior Center at 400 Brooklets Ave in Easton. Men and women of all ages who may be interested in singing four-part harmony are invited to drop in. For further information about the chorus please call John Crovo at 410-820-4761.

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Studio B Art Gallery Continues the Celebration of Spring with Extended “Flourish” Exhibit

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Studio B Art Gallery is excited to announce the extension of its spring exhibit, “Flourish: a Celebration of Spring,” inviting art enthusiasts to revel in the beauty of the season for an extended period.

Following the overwhelming response to the vibrant energy and captivating artworks of “Flourish,” Studio B Art Gallery has decided to continue the celebration of springtime. The exhibit has captivated visitors with its diverse array of artworks capturing the essence of renewal, growth, and rejuvenation.

The extended exhibit will provide art enthusiasts with an opportunity to experience the season’s vibrancy and renewal through a diverse collection of artworks. The exhibit includes a special collaboration with six distinguished artists – Lani Browning, Christine Drewyer, Lynn Goldstein, Crystal Moll, Chris Rapa, and Jean Schwartz. These talented individuals, all esteemed members of the Washington Society of Landscape Painters, bring a wealth of experience and expertise to the exhibition.

“We are thrilled to extend the celebration of spring with our ‘Flourish’ exhibit,” remarked Betty Huang, owner of Studio B Art Gallery. “The response from our community has been overwhelmingly supportive and we are excited to continue showcasing our acclaimed guest artists.”

In addition to the extended exhibit, Studio B Art Gallery has exciting plans for this summer, including a special focus on water-themed artwork. As part of the gallery’s commitment to artistic enrichment, renowned artist Bernie Dellario will conduct a still-life demonstration in the gallery on Tuesday, July 16. Save the date with more information to come on that and other exclusive events scheduled at the gallery this summer.

“Flourish: a Celebration of Spring” will continue to enchant visitors at Studio B Art Gallery throughout the extended spring season. For more information about the exhibit and upcoming events, including the developing summer schedule, visit www.studiobartgallery.com, @studiobartgallery on Facebook and Instagram, or contact Betty Huang at [email protected].

Studio B Art Gallery is located at 7 B Goldsborough Street in historic downtown Easton, Maryland. The gallery represents nationally and internationally known painters Hiu Lai Chong, Bernard Dellario, Ken DeWaard, Betty Huang, Qiang Huang, Charles Newman, Daniel Robbins, Master Jove Wang, and sculptor Rick Casali.

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4 of July Celebration Returns to the Newly Updated Chesapeake Heritage and Visitor Center Grounds

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The highly anticipated Independence Day Celebration is set to return with a bang, promising an unforgettable experience for families and friends at the recently renovated Chesapeake Heritage and Visitor Center grounds. Mark your calendars for Thursday, July 4, 2024, with a rain date scheduled for Friday, July 5, 2024.

This year’s event will be hosted on the picturesque lawn next to the visitor’s center, offering a perfect setting for a memorable Independence Day celebration. Attendees are encouraged to bring their chairs or blankets and revel in the festivities leading up to the grand finale – a spectacular fireworks display illuminating the night sky.

Event Details:

  • Date: Thursday, July 4, 2024, with a rain date of Friday, July 5, 2024
  • Time:
    • Parking opens at 5:30 pm
    • Shuttle service starts at 6:00 pm
    • Family fun activities commence at 6:00 pm
    • Fireworks display at 9:15 pm

Food and Entertainment:

  • Food trucks will be on-site, offering delectable treats for purchase. Attendees are also welcome to bring their own coolers. (Note: Alcohol is not permitted on county property.)
  • Free family-friendly entertainment includes face painting, a photo booth, and bounce houses for children.
  • WCEI Radio will be broadcasting live from the event.
  • Musical performance by Jason Morton & Chesapeake Sons.

Parking and Shuttle Information:

  • Free parking is available at the “old outlets” located at 59 Piney Narrows Road in Chester, starting at 5:00 pm.
  • Handicap parking and a complimentary shuttle service will be provided for attendees’ convenience.

Important Notes:

  • The Chesapeake Heritage and Visitors Center parking lot will be closed to the public at 6:00 am on Thursday, July 4th.
  • Ferry Point Park will be closed on Wednesday July 3rd and will reopen on Friday July 5th unless the rain date is used.
  • The Queen Anne’s County Office of the Sheriff will implement detours; visit queenannessheriff.org for more information.

Stay updated on the latest information about the Independence Day and Family Fun Celebration by visiting qac.org and searching for “Annual Fireworks” or following us on social media @QACGOV or @QACParksNRec. For traffic updates, follow @QACSO.

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Wye River Upper School Recognizes Nine Graduates

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Wye River Upper School celebrated nine graduates during the 2024 Commencement Ceremony inside the school’s main campus at the Centreville Armory. Lydia Antonelli, Luke Blackiston, Avery Clawson, John Corley, Alex Faranetta, Trent Hudson, Davin Martin, Bridon Lucas, and Collins Rhoe received diplomas from Head of School Stephanie Folarin, Assistant Head of School Nicole Sophocles, and Board Chair Nikki Williams. Macyn Poag, Wye River Upper School Class of 2020, shared an alumni address. Director of Maryland Park Services Ranger Angela Crenshaw delivered the commencement address for the Class of 2024, urging students to trust their instincts and to be true to their authentic selves as they face important decisions. Ranger Crenshaw described her previous work with the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad State Park as instrumental in shaping her personal and professional values and is guided by Tubman’s values of selflessness, bravery, and humility. “As a Maryland Park Ranger, I lead with my heart forward, just like Ms. Tubman and her team of supporters on the underground railroad. If you can, I suggest you do the same.” Graduates will attend the University of Central Florida for aerospace engineering, St. Mary’s of Maryland Honors College, A. James Clark School of Engineering at the University of Maryland College Park, Washington College, Maine Maritime Academy, and McDaniel College. Other graduates will enter the United States Marine Corps, work for the Maryland Department of Transportation, and pursue a career as a Yamaha Certified Mechanic for the marine industry. 

About Wye River Upper School

Wye River Upper School is an independent upper school serving the strengths and needs of bright students with learning differences in grades 8 to 12. Located in Centreville, MD, Wye River is approximately 20 minutes east of the Bay Bridge. For more information about the school, contact [email protected] or call 443-262-8267.

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Kevin Fitzgerald Points of Departure II at Troika Gallery

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High Plains Distance, 24 x 48, oil on canvas, by Kevin Fitzgerald.

Points of Departure II, a Troika Gallery exhibit featuring new oil landscape paintings by artist Kevin Fitzgerald opens on  June 7, 2024, during First Friday.  Meet the artist from 5 to 8 pm with an artist Q & A at 7 pm.

  Fitzgerald’s paintings are highly sought after and known for their timeless and ethereal quality. Kevin has a great reverence for the land and sea and fully expresses it in his tonalist paintings characterized by neutral hues, muted atmospheric tones, and mystery. “Be brief, use the least to say the most.  To gain the particular is to lose the infinite. Painting is a solitary communication and strives to go beyond words,” Fitzgerald comments.  

Inspired by French mid-19th-century romantic landscape painters, Fitzgerald’s paintings are evocative and spiritual.  His fields of color are both suggestions and subtle depictions.  

Kevin studied with Raoul Middleman at the Maryland Institute College of Art and pursued his M.F.A., under a full fellowship at George Washington University.  An educator and painter, his work is collected by a former president, known celebrities, and private collectors both here and abroad.  

Art by all of the Troika Artists is on display with new work constantly refreshing the gallery’s exhibition spaces. Bronzes, oils, pastels, ceramics, porcelain, watercolors, pencil drawings, and commissioned portraits are a hallmark of Troika Gallery which features The Finest of Fine Art.
 Troika Gallery, 9 South Harrison Street, is open  Monday, Thursday, Friday, and Saturday,11 am to 6 pm, or by appointment. For more information, visit troikagallery.com  Kevin Fitzgerald, Points of Departure II  runs through July 29, 2024.        

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Parks and Recreation Scheduled to Open Pools Saturday, May 25th

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Talbot County Parks and Recreation pool season will begin at 12 p.m. on Saturday, May 25.

The two pools that will be open are:

  • George Murphy Pool, 410-820-7306, 501 Port Street, Easton, MD 21601
  • Bay Hundred Pool, 410-745-6592, 911 S. Talbot Street, St. Michaels, MD 21663

This summer, the pools will be open on May 25-27, June 1-2, June 8-August 18, August 24-25, and August 31-September 2. Dates and times are subject to change based on the Talbot County Public Schools (TCPS) calendar, pool events, and weather conditions.

General pool admission is $5 (cash or check). Season pool passes are available for individuals, seniors, and families starting at $65. Membership forms can be found online on the Talbot Parks website (www.talbotparks.org) and should be returned and paid for at the Talbot County Community Center at 10028 Ocean Gtwy., Easton, MD 21601.

Children, ages 18 months through 18 years, and adults can register for free swim lessons at either pool thanks to the support of SOS Sink or Swim, a non-profit organization out of the Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum. The organization has provided more than 6,500 free, learn-to-swim sessions since 2014, and has graciously continued support for the 2024 pool season.

The Bay Hundred Community Pool also offers Lap Swim time on Tuesdays and Thursdays, and Water Aerobics on Mondays, Wednesdays, and Fridays. Times vary.

Citizens may also reserve pools for private parties at either location. Reservations can be made for Friday, Saturday, or Sunday for either 6-8 p.m. for $300, or 6-9 p.m. for $400. Lifeguards and pool staff are provided. Pool pavilions are available on a first-come, first-served basis during public swim hours.

For additional information about hours of operation, pool passes, amenities, classes, and rentals, visit the Talbot Parks website: https://talbotparks.org/pools/ or call 410-770-8050. Follow Talbot County Parks and Recreation on Facebook or Instagram for the latest updates.  

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