Military Bowl Visitors Guide

OFFICIAL

VISITORS GUIDE

TEMPLE VS WAKE FOREST DECEMBER 27, 2016 NAVY-MARINE CORPS MEMORIAL STADIUM

WELCOME DECEMBER 27, 2016

DEAR COLLEGE FOOTBALL FANS, Welcome to the 2016 Military Bowl presented by Northrop Grumman, benefiting the USO! This is a special year, as we celebrate USO’s 75th anniversary.

The Military Bowl honors and supports the men and women of our nation’s Armed Forces and the USO is front and center in many of these efforts. Funds raised by the Bowl help thousands of military families. Thank you to the service members who have joined us today, as well as the veteran service members who have contributed so much to our nation.

The USO also is a partner in the Military Bowl’s latest venture.

This past April, the Bowl purchased a 290-acre waterfront property on Maryland’s Eastern Shore. Patriot Point, as it is now known, is a retreat for wounded, ill and injured service members.

We are especially grateful for Northrop Grumman’s continued support as our title sponsor. Thank you also to Events DC, the State of Maryland, City of Annapolis and Anne Arundel County, the United States Naval Academy, Atlantic Coast Conference and American Athletic Conference.

Regardless of which team you root for, we hope you enjoy your experience in the National Capital Region. Have a safe and happy new year, and we hope that you will join us again next year.

Sincerely,

STEVE BECK

LARRY HOGAN

MICHAEL PANTELIDES

STEVEN R. SCHUH

President &

Maryland

Annapolis Mayor

Anne Arundel

Executive Director

Governor

County Executive

Military Bowl presented

by Northrop Grumman MILITARYBOWL.ORG | 1

2016 MILITARY BOWL

VISITORS GUIDE

Contents

8 Things to See in Annapolis 20 What’s New in Maryland 22 Heroes Crawl & Wine Walk 24 Military Bowl Parade 26 Tailgating at the Bowl 27 Game Day Guide

The 2016 Military Bowl Visitors Guide is an official publication of the DC Bowl Committee.

Produced by On Tap Magazine. Content courtesy of Visit Annapolis, the DC Bowl Committee and Maryland Department of Commerce. Design by Glenna Stocks.

Copyright 2016, On Tap Magazine. All rights reserved.

On Tap Magazine, 25 S. Dove Street, Alexandria, VA 22314 For advertising and distribution inquires, email sales@ontaponline.com 2 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

presented by Fidelity First

presented by Microsoft

WELCOME TO ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY! We are proud to host the Military Bowl and hope you enjoy the sights and sounds of Annapolis and the many other communities in our County that are taking part in this week’s bowl events.

Over 560,000 residents call Anne Arundel County home due to the area’s quality of life on the Chesapeake Bay. The County offers communities, amenities and business and educational opportunities.

More than 52,000 businesses and a thriving community of entrepreneurs are located in Anne Arundel County. As the heart of the nation’s cybersecurity efforts and the capital of Maryland’s national-defense industry, the County is home to Fort George G. Meade and its prominent tenant agencies such as the National Security Agency, Defense Information Systems Agency and the U.S. Cyber Command.

The County also has many other distinct assets such as the United States Naval Academy, BWI Thurgood Marshall Airport, a robust industrial sector in close proximity to the Port of Baltimore and the Arundel Mills-Maryland Live! entertainment complex, one of the most popular tourist destinations in the Mid-Atlantic.

Our Anne Arundel Economic Development Corporation (AAEDC) serves a variety of enterprises, from large corporations to family-owned small businesses to new and existing commercial ventures. So whether you want to start, expand or relocate your business to Anne Arundel County, we’ve got the resources to help. Work with us and learn why Anne Arundel County is the best place to live, work and start a business in Maryland!

Sincerely,

STEVEN R. SCHUH Anne Arundel County Executive 4 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

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History comes alive during this self-guided walking tour 6 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

of

ur

Annapolis is the home of the United States Naval Academy, is the capital of Maryland and is a city rich in tradition and history. From humble beginnings as a settlement for colonists seeking religious freedom, to home of the Continental Congress and a bustling port city, the buildings of Annapolis are a living history lesson.

Following is a walking tour courtesy of VisitAnnapolis.org that highlights key sights to see while you are visiting.

Turn to page 14 for a map that corresponds to the numbers for each stop on the tour.

1

VISIT ANNAPOLIS & ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY

SIGHTS TO SEE

of the city of Annapolis

26 West St., 410-280-0445 Stop by the visitors center before embarking on your journey.

Open daily 9 a.m.–5 p.m.

2

ASBURY UNITED METHODIST CHURCH 87 West St., 410-268-9500 This 1888 Gothic Revival church housed one of the earliest African Methodist Episcopal congregations in Annapolis. It stands on the site of their 1803 church.

MILITARYBOWL.ORG | 7

S I G H T S TO S EE

Reynolds Tavern

3

REYNOLDS TAVERN 7 Church Circle, 410-295-9555 The tavern was built between 1747 and 1755 by William Reynolds. From 1812 to 1935, the cashier of Farmers National Bank lived here, and from 1936 to 1957, the building housed the Anne Arundel County Library. The tavern is now a tearoom, pub and inn.

4

BANNEKER-DOUGLASS MUSEUM 84 Franklin St., 410-216-6180 The first African Methodist Episcopal Church of Annapolis, founded in the 1790s. In 1984, it became Maryland’s official museum of African American heritage. Construction of the church began in 1874. After storm damage in 1896, the church was rebuilt with its present Gothic Revival front facade, including the stained-glass rose window. In 2004, the museum opened a four-story addition.

5

ANNE ARUNDEL COUNTY CIRCUIT COURTHOUSE 7 Church Circle, 410-222-1397 The third-oldest courthouse still in use in Maryland. The original Federal-style portion of the courthouse was built in 1824 and enlarged in 1892 in the Italianate style with a projecting tower and cupola.

6

ST. ANNE’S CHURCH Church Circle, 410-267-9333 The present church, built in Romanesque Revival style, is the third to stand on this site. Construction began in 1859, using some of the walls and the tower of the second church, which had been destroyed by fire in 1858.

Banneker-Douglass Museum 8 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

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11

GOVERNMENT HOUSE

JONAS GREEN HOUSE

110 State Circle, 410-974-3531 The state bought land in 1868 to build a new home for the governor. It was completed in 1870 as a French Empire mansion. A 1936 remodel converted the house into the five-part Georgian style of the Colonial period.

124 Charles St., 410-263-5892 This gambrel-roof dwelling was the home of Jonas Green, Colonial printer of the Maryland Gazette. Built in the 1740s, it housed Green’s print shop until 1786. Green’s descendants still own the home today.

8

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MARYLAND STATE HOUSE

ZIMMERMAN HOUSE

99 State Circle, 410-260-6445 The Maryland State House is the oldest state capitol in continuous legislative use and the only state capitol ever to serve as a U.S. capitol. Construction began in 1772. The legislature first met here in 1779. Features include the largest wooden dome in the country.

National Historic Landmark.

138 Conduit St., 410-267-8705 A rare example of Queen Anne architecture in Annapolis, the pattern-book house was built for Charles Zimmerman, a U.S. Naval Academy band leader and composer of “Anchors Aweigh.”

9

OLD TREASURY 99 State Circle, 410-260-6445 Built between 1735 and 1737, Old Treasury is the oldest public building in Maryland. Until 1779, it housed the offices of the commissioners who distributed bills of credit, which served as the colony’s paper money.

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MARYLAND INN 16 Church Circle, 410-263-2641 Merchant Thomas Hyde completed this three-story tavern and inn before the Revolution. The stone foundations and Flemish bond brick walls mark the original form. The building has remained an inn throughout its life.

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Maryland Inn

Thomas C. Lynch Rear Admiral (USN, Ret.) Chairman

We’re honored to serve those who have served.

NewDay USA is dedicated to service members, veterans and their families, by helping them refinance and get back on the road to saving and achieving the American dream of home ownership.

Thomas C. Lynch Rear Admiral (USN, Ret.) Chairman

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FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

CHARLES CARROLL HOUSE

Duke of Gloucester St. at Conduit St., 410-267-8705 The site of the First Presbyterian Church originally housed the Hallman Theater, built in 1828. The congregation bought the property in 1846. The sanctuary was enlarged in 1874, and in 1948 the steeple was added.

107 Duke of Gloucester St., 410-269-1737 The circa-1720s house was enlarged in the 1770s, 1790s and 1850s. Charles Carroll of Carrollton, the only Roman Catholic signer of the Declaration of Independence, was born in this house in 1737 and lived here until 1821.

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MAYNARD-BURGESS HOUSE

ANNAPOLIS MARITIME MUSEUM

163 Duke of Gloucester St. Members of two African American families owned the dwelling for 150 years.

Free black man John Maynard was its first occupant. He bought the property in 1847.

723 Second St., 410-295-0104 Connects visitors to Annapolis’ unique maritime heritage and the natural wonder of the Chesapeake Bay. The museum is housed in the last remaining oyster-packing plant.

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CITY HALL/BALLROOM

HISTORIC ANNAPOLIS MUSEUM

160 Duke of Gloucester St., 410-263-7997 Assembly rooms were social gathering places in the 1760s. After the building burned during the Civil War, the three surviving walls were incorporated into the present City Hall.

99 Main St., 410-267-6656 Located in a 1791 waterfront warehouse, the museum interprets three centuries of history. It offers multimedia presentations, exhibits and a museum store.

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SAINT MARY’S CHURCH 109 Duke of Gloucester St., 410-263-2396 The present church, a Victorian Gothic structure, was dedicated in 1860. The interior displays the rib vaulting and hand-carved altar typical of Gothic Revival. The octagonal spire was added around 1876.

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CITY DOCK AND ALEX HALEY MEMORIAL City Dock has been the center of Annapolis’ maritime life for more than 300 years. At the head of the Dock, a memorial commemorates the 1767 arrival of Kunta Kinte, an African slave immortalized by descendant Alex Haley in the book and television series, “Roots.”

HISTORIC WALKING TOUR

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MARKET HOUSE

MIDDLETON TAVERN

25 Market Space, 410-263-7349 The first market house on this site was built in 1784. The present market was completed in 1858.

2 Market Space, 410-263-3323 Samuel Horatio Middleton and his family operated a tavern here from 1754 to 1786. The tavern remains in operation today.

14 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

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BRICE HOUSE 42 East St., 410-267-7619 James Brice built this impressive fivepart Georgian mansion between 1767 and 1773. National Historic Landmark.

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WILLIAM PACA HOUSE AND GARDEN 186 Prince George St., 410-990-4543 William Paca, signer of the Declaration of Independence and three-term governor of Maryland, built this five-part Georgian mansion between 1763 and 1765. The property includes a two-acre reconstructed 18th-century pleasure garden.

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HAMMOND-HARWOOD HOUSE 19 Maryland Ave., 410-263-4683 Home of the “Most Beautiful Doorway in America,” the house was built in 1774 as a town residence for Mathias Hammond. It was the last work of renowned Colonial architect William Buckland. National Historic Landmark.

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CHASE-LLOYD HOUSE 23

SHIPLAP HOUSE 18 Pinkney St., 410-267-7619 The Shiplap House, circa 1715, was probably built by its first occupant, sawyer Edward Smith. Smith ran an ordinary (tavern) in the house.

22 Maryland Ave., 410-263-2723 Edward Lloyd IV bought the unfinished shell of this house from Samuel Chase, a young Annapolis lawyer and future signer of the Declaration of Independence.

Lloyd finished the home from 1769 to 1774. His youngest daughter married Francis Scott Key here in 1802. National Historic Landmark.

MILITARYBOWL.ORG | 15

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OGLE HALL/ALUMNI HOUSE

UNITED STATES NAVAL ACADEMY MUSEUM

247 King George St., 410-295-4018 Built between 1739 and 1742, the building takes its name from the Ogle family, who lived here from 1747 to 1815. Visitors to the house included George Washington and the Marquis de Lafayette.

29

MCDOWELL HALL St. John’s College Campus, 410-263-2371 Construction began in 1742 on a house for Colonial governor Thomas Bladen.

When the legislature denied more funds for its completion, the shell became known as “Bladen’s Folly.” Given to St. John’s College in 1784, the building originally housed the entire college. It is named for St. John’s first president.

30

CHARLES CARROLL/ THE BARRISTER HOUSE St. John’s College, 60 College Ave., 410-263-2371 Constructed in 1722, the house is one of the oldest surviving residences in Annapolis. Originally located at the corner of Main and Conduit streets, the Historic Annapolis Foundation bought the house and moved it to St. John’s campus. In 2013, it was fully restored and now houses the college’s admissions office.

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Preble Hall, 410-293-2108 Founded in 1845, the museum contains a collection of more than 50,000 historic objects related to the proud heritage of the U.S. Navy and U.S. Naval Academy. The collection includes the famous Rogers Collection of Ship Models, weapons, navigational instruments, paintings, prints, naval documents, medals, uniforms and more. Photo ID required to enter academy grounds.

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U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY MAIN CHAPEL 101 Cooper Road, 410-293-1100 This 1908 chapel, designed by New York architect Ernst Flagg, is located on the highest point within the “Yard.” Several of the stained glass windows were made in the studio of Louis Comfort Tiffany. Commodore John Paul Jones, naval hero of the American Revolution, is buried in the crypt. Photo ID required to enter academy grounds.

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U.S. NAVAL ACADEMY Pedestrian Entrance on Prince George St. at Craig St., 410-293-8687 The United States Naval Academy, a National Historic Landmark campus known as the “Yard,” includes the largest group of Beaux Arts buildings in the country. The architect was Ernest Flagg (1857–1947). Photo ID required to enter academy grounds.

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DEAR FRIENDS, It’s that time of year again for another great Maryland tradition, the Military Bowl, and whether you’re hooting for the Owls or screaming for the Demon Deacons, I want to give you a big Maryland welcome.

And remember, the excitement doesn’t stop at the end of the fourth quarter, because there’s always more in Maryland.

Explore Annapolis, home of the U.S. Naval Academy, and one of the most charming capital cities in the world. Walk its bricked streets to the waters at the City Dock and you’ll be inspired to buy tickets for next year’s game. And why not take an extra day to explore the rest of our beautiful state? A few minutes north and you’ll be in vibrant Baltimore. A quick trip over the Bay Bridge and the entire Eastern Shore is your oyster. Take a couple of hours and you can be at the Atlantic Ocean or in the mountains. But as amazing as our destinations are, the best thing you’ll find is the people you’ll meet along the way.

Wherever you go, don’t forget to indulge in some of our world-famous Maryland seafood, sample some truly unique Smith Island Cake, and wash it all down with a locally brewed craft beer, wine from one of our 67 vineyards and wineries, or some Maryland-distilled spirits.

With our big cities, small towns, mountain adventures, ocean getaways and, of course, the unique American treasure that is the Chesapeake Bay, there is always something for everyone in Maryland. For even more ideas, check out visitmaryland.org, or follow us on Twitter and Facebook at @Travel MD and on Instagram at @visitmaryland.

Enjoy your stay in Maryland-- and the game!

Sincerely,

MIKE GILL Secretary of Commerce

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WHAT’S NEW in MARYLAND for 2017 With new historical experiences, outdoor adventures, festivals, and places for cuttingedge gaming, 2017 is going to be a big year in Maryland.

Go online to VisitMaryland.org for more information on all these, plus many more treasured Free State favorites—because there’s always more in Maryland.

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FUN TIMES DAY OR NIGHT AT MARYLAND CASINOS With the recent opening of the MGM National Harbor Casino just minutes from Washington, D.C., Maryland cements its reputation as a world-class gaming destination. With amazing shopping and dining, top-notch table games and high-tech slots, plus activities in National Harbor, a 28-story luxury hotel and spa, and a 3,000seat theater, it’ll leave you saying, “Vegas who?”.

PARK PERFECTION With 52 state parks and 29 national park sites, cyclists and horseback riders know Maryland is where

for every birder’s bucket list. Accessible only by boat, Hart-Miller Island sports a beautiful sandy beach, and it’s also a unique campsite sure to thrill any outdoors enthusiast.

LIGHT CITY BALTIMORE

STEPHEN WILKES

it’s at, but 2017 brings some great new options for free-wheeling fun.

Garrett County has cut the ribbon on new trails designed to revolutionize the area’s outdoor experience.

Extreme wheelers will be stoked to find five new miles of challenging single-track, adding to Deep Creek Lake State Park’s already impressive trail network. On the Eastern Shore, the trails linking Tuckahoe State Park and the Adkins Arboretum create a network with miles of options for hiking, biking and riding. And we haven’t forgotten birders. A key link in the Great Atlantic Flyway, Hart-Miller Island State Park joins Blackwater Wildlife Refuge as an absolute must

If your tastes run more to the brilliant glow of the big city, Light City Baltimore is where you’ll want to be.

This one-of-a-kind festival turns the waters and walkways of Baltimore’s Inner Harbor into a glittering canvas of illuminated art. Light City was such a hit last year, this springtime bookend to the city’s famous Artscape has been expanded to nine amazing nights, so make your plans now. See it March 31 through April 8, 2017.

HARRIET TUBMAN UNDERGROUND RAILROAD VISITOR CENTER OPENING For a truly unforgettable adventure, steep yourself in the landscape of “The Moses of Her People” and American hero, Harriet Tubman. The Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Visitor Center opens this year, joining the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Scenic Byway and the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad National Historic Park as important touchstones for those looking to better understand the life and work of this remarkable woman who dedicated her life to the service of freedom.

Opening in March 2017.

MILITARYBOWL.ORG | 21

WALK OR CRAWL YOUR WAY TO THE GAME! Annual Bar Crawl & Wine Walk Return

G

ET READY for game day with the Annual Here’s to the Heroes Crawl to the Bowl. From 4-9 p.m. on Monday, December 26, downtown Annapolis will play host as numerous bars open their doors with Budweiser draught features, cool giveaways and fun that any fan can enjoy. The best part about it is there is no registration or ticket purchase necessary to participate. Just bring your best football spirit and get ready for a good time. Start out big at the Westin, with a complete tailgate featuring beer, food, prizes and music from 4 to 8 p.m. Then head on out to Mangia, Heroes Pub, West End, ACME, Armadillos, Stan & Joes,

For more information on the Crawl to the Bowl and the Wine Walk, visit www.militarybowl.org/events 22 | MILITARYBOWL.ORG

Ebb Tide, the Westin Annapolis, Fado, Union Jack’s, Tilted Kilt and Annapolis Smokehouse.

If you’re more of a walker than a crawler, and prefer wine to beer, than the Military Bowl Wine Walk is for you! On Monday the 26th, a number of businesses in the downtown area will feature tastings from local Maryland wineries. Whether you’re from Philadelphia, Pennsylvania or Wake Forest, North Carolina, you don’t want to miss out on these delicious Maryland specialties. Locations include: Alpaca International, Annapolis Collection Gallery, Annapolis Wine & Design, Annebeth’s, ArtFarm, Easy Street Gallery, Evergreen Antiques/ True Vintage, HoBo the Original, Lil’ Lamb Boutique, Maria’s Picture Place, Mission Escape Rooms, Mr. Scherfel, Sadona Spa, Shades of the Bay, Zachary’s Jewelers.

EVERYONE LOVES A PARADE

T

HE MORNING OF THE BIG GAME, join the Military Bowl for its annual parade. Starting at 10:30 a.m., beginning at the City Dock, the parade will march along the downtown brick streets, cheering on Medal of Honor recipients, team bands, mascots and other participants.

The famous Budweiser Clydesdales, associated with the company since 1933, will once again lead the way.

What started as a gift from August Busch Jr. to his father August Busch Sr. to celebrate the repeal of Prohibition, has become an American icon

For more information, please visit www.militarybowl.org

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and crowd favorite. The horses are synonymous with the brand, regularly appearing around the country at events like this. You’ll have a chance to see them up close when they arrive at the stadium, these gentle giants are fun for all.

The parade is expected to take about an hour and a half for all 60 plus units to move from the City Dock to the stadium. Roads along the route will be closed beginning at 10:30 a.m. and will open on a rolling basis as the parade progresses to the stadium.

Please be aware that no parking will be allowed at City Dock or along Main Street from 7 a.m. to noon. After the parade, followers will be asked to join the Military Bowl Official Tailgate in the Blue Lot on the west side of the stadium. Admission is free.

MILITARY BOWL presented by

TIME TO TAILGATE!

H

OPING TO HAVE FUN with some fellow alums and football fans after the holidays? Looking to tailgate in advance of the big game?

Then the Military Bowl Official Tailgate is the perfect way to help you prepare for the action set to take place inside the stadium.

In the Blue Lot on the west side of Navy-Marine Corps Memorial Stadium the tailgate will commence at 10:30 a.m. Admission to the tailgate is free and open to the public! There will be military displays, games, live music from Sly 45 and DJ sets from DJ Korupt, official Military Bowl merchandise and a photo booth to capture it all.

If you’re looking to go the extra mile in support of either Wake Forest or Temple University, be sure to enjoy the free face painting for fans of all ages.

You can’t have a tailgate without food and drinks. There will be multiple Budweiser bars serving beer and wine and local restaurants serving up tasty food. Enjoy tailgate favorites such as chicken tenders, hamburgers, hot dogs, sausages, corn dogs, pulled pork and fries, as well as Maryland classics such as fried oysters, shrimp, fish and chips, hush puppies and of course: crab cakes. For those early risers, there will also be breakfast sandwiches, fresh donuts and coffee.

Please note that while admission is free, you must have valid ID to consume alcohol and no outside alcohol is allowed in the tailgate area.

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GETTING TO THE GAME Temple and Wake Forest aren’t the only ones that need to prepare for the Bowl. Following is information you need to know to make your game day experience a good one.

PARKING: Parking passes are available for pre-purchase via the Militarybowl.org website until December 26th and are strongly encouraged as parking at the stadium is limited. If extra spots are available, passes will be sold for $40, cash only at the gates.

There are overflow parking options walking distance to the stadium. The only lot that offers a free shuttle is the Harry S. Truman Park & Ride. Overflow lots are cash lots. See the overflow parking options listed on the next page.

MILITARYBOWL.ORG | 27

GAME DAY TICKET OFFICE Purchase & Pickup Tickets here Germantown Elementary Parking

Farragut Rd. ILGATE OFFICIAL TA ISSION

1

2

FREE ADM

lvd.

Rowe B

Glen Ave.

GATE 3A: 1040 CEDAR PARK ROAD GATE 4: 1040 CEDAR PARK ROAD

GOLD GATE SIDES GATE 1: 508 FARRAGUT ROAD RV GATE 6: 550 TAYLOR AVENUE Handicapped

3a

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GATE 2: 230 FARRAGUT ROAD VIP Passes Handicapped

a Cedar P

BLUE GATE SIDES

4

5

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Taylor A

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OVERFLOW PARKING OPTIONS

• Germantown Elementary School, 200 Windell Ave. • Phoenix Academy School, entrance at 322 Locust Ave. • Old Phoenix, 291 Locust Ave. (oversize vehicle lot) • Harry S Truman Park and Ride, Harry S Truman Parkway & Riva Road, will open at 7 a.m. The Annapolis Bus Company will offer a free shuttle to and from the stadium until 8 p.m.

• Park Place, 5 Park Place, open 24/7 • Westin Annapolis, 100 Westgate Circle • Noah Hillman Parking Garage, 150 Gorman St., open 24/7 • Gotts Court Parking Garage, 25 Northwest St., open 24/7 • Knighton Parking Garage, 1A Colonial Ave., open 24/7

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S

Parking lots open to the public at 8 a.m. on gameday. Road closures for the parade begin at 10:30 a.m., affecting Rowe Blvd. and Taylor Ave. alongside the stadium. Parking gates on Farragut Rd. and Cedar Park Rd. will be accessible at all times. The parade is expected to close at about noon.

GAMEDAY TRANSPORTATION: The Circulator is available for $1 to get around the central business district on gameday. The Circulator will only run from Park Place Garage along West St. to downtown Annapolis, at Church Circle, picking up people along the way.

After the game, two trolleys will shuttle people from the stadium to downtown Annapolis and back. The shuttle service will be from 5:30-8 p.m. with the shuttle picking up passengers at the DNR building, at the corner of Taylor Ave. and Herbert Sachs, and taking passengers to the top of Main St. at Church Circle. There will be a charge of $1 each way for the shuttles.

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