Frederick County Guide - Spring 2021

Springing into a new season Spring 2021

TheFrederickGuide.com

24th Annual Downtown Frederick

Festival of the Arts Reimagined for 2021!

A Socially Distanced Outdoor Art Show w/ Craft Marketplace

June 12th - 13th Sat./Sun. 10am - 5pm

MASKS ARE MANDATORY RSVP: ARTFESTIVAL.COM

JOSH FRADIS

Outdoors at Carroll Creek Park in Frederick, MD

561-746-6615

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thefrederickguide.com

1201 N Market St

Frederick, MD 21701

301.695.7777

www.nynyhair.com

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MARYLAND GOLF

at its finest

With a county population of 300,000 and 13 golf courses, Clustered Spires has earned “Best of Frederick Golf Course”!

Golf Digest awards Clustered Spires a HHHH rating. Clustered Spires reputation is a great conditioned golf course with wonderful greens and considered the best value golf course in central Maryland.

CLUSTERED SPIRES GOLF CLUB

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NON-SENIORS RATE

Monday–Thursday ......... $43 Friday ............................. $47 Saturday & Sunday ........ $61

SENIORS/60+ RATE

Monday–Friday .............. $33

TWILIGHT RATE

5 pm–Dusk .................... $27

8415 Gas House Pike | Frederick, MD 21701 | 301-600-1295 | ClusteredSpiresGolf.com

thefrederickguide.com

DISTINCTIVE STYLE, FABULOUS GIFTS!

17 N. MARKET STREET FREDERICK, MARYLAND

301.668.8075 MollysMeanderings.com Monday–Saturday, 10:30-6 Sunday, 12–5

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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­­­­­ FREE QUARTERLY PUBLICATION FOR THOSE ON THE A MOVE AND THE RESIDENTS OF FREDERICK COUNTY. No intent was shown by the editor to be partial to any individual, group, or event. Any omission in our resource listing sections was completely unintentional.

Should anyone who is not listed herein desire to be included in the next Frederick County Guide, please contact Donna Elbert at 301-662-6050, or email publisher@pulsepublishing.net.

Deadline for the Summer issue is June 1, 2021.

If you are currently listed and have recently experienced an address or phone number change, please contact the editor to update your listing.

LETTER

from the editor

PUBLISHER

Donna S. Elbert

publisher@pulsepublishing.net

EXECUTIVE EDITOR Molly Fellin Spence

molly@pulsepublishing.net

GRAPHIC DESIGNER Ana Lazo Eastep

­SALES & MARKETING Donna Elbert

publisher@pulsepublishing.net 301-662-6050, x 11

CONTRIBUTORS­­­­

Gina Gallucci-White

ACCOUNTING/BILLING­­­

bookkeeper@pulsepublishing.net

DISTRIBUTION

distribution@pulsepublishing.net

Our region is finally waking up from a long winter nap and the blooming trees and perking daffodils, tulips and hyacinths are proof that new beginnings are happening.

Lots of folks are working on new beginnings in Frederick, including those who are students in Frederick’s own School of Food. Purchasing a passport gives students access to workshops, e-courses, panel discussions and networking opportunities to learn more about crafting a strong business in the food industry. Read all about it starting on Page 21.

Another kind of new beginning is the journey of motherhood. Expectant mothers receive lots of advice from seemingly every person they meet. And it can be difficult to sort through it all and determine what to listen to and follow. Enter the experts at Frederick Health. They’ve shared 12 pieces of advice to follow during a pregnancy, especially now, when taking caring of yourself and your baby has never been more important. See all the tips starting on Page 32.

No matter what kind of new beginning you may be experiencing this season, we wish you the very best.

Happy Spring, Frederick!

Pulse Publishing, LLC

12 S. Market Street, Suite 101 Frederick, MD 21701 p. 301-662-6050 | f. 301-662-5102 www.TheFrederickGuide.com The Frederick County Guide is a quarterly publication of Pulse Publishing, LLC. Customer inquiries should be directed to Pulse Publishing, LLC. Manuscripts, drawings, photography, and other submissions must be accompanied by a stamped, self-addressed envelope. The Frederick County Guide is not responsible for unsolicited material.

All contents of this publication are protected by copyright and may not be reproduced in whole or in part for any reason without prior consent of the publisher. The Frederick County Guide makes every effort to ensure accuracy of its resource listings, but does not hold responsibility for incorrect or missing information.

We wish to thank our advertisers for their continued support! Many thanks to the countless Frederick County residents and employees who offered their time and insight to add to the content of this issue.

Molly Fellin Spence, editor molly@pulsepublishing.net

PLEASE NOTE: As our community works together to get through the COVID-19 pandemic, some of the events listed in this publication will be rescheduled or canceled, and some of the shops and restaurants listed within may be closed or temporarily offering different services. Please check the specific events’ and shops’ websites or call them for updates.

ON THE COVER

Spring 2020 in Frederick, Maryland Photo by Molly Fellin Spence

// Q U I C K R E F E R E N C E C O N TA C T S

EMERGENCY NUMBERS POLICE/FIRE/ AMBULANCE

O 911

POISON CONTROL

O 1-800-222-1222

NATIONAL RESPONSE CENTER Report Chemical/Oil Spills & Chemical Biological Terrorism

O 1-800-424-8802

UTILITIES EMERGENCY Electric Potomac Edison

O 1-800-686-0011 Gas Washington Gas

O 1-800-752-7520 Water/Sewer

O 301-600-2194 O 301-600-2187

NON-URGENT NUMBERS

GENERAL NUMBERS

LANDFILL INFORMATION

FREDERICK POLICE DEPARTMENT

YOUTH CRISIS HOTLINE

O 301-600-1630

O 301-600-2100 FREDERICK COUNTY SHERIFF’S OFFICE

O 301-600-2071 FREDERICK COUNTY FIRE MARSHALL

O 301-600-1479 MARYLAND STATE POLICE (FREDERICK BARRACKS)

O 301-600-4151 BUREAU OF ALCOHOL, TOBACCO, FIREARMS, AND EXPLOSIVES (ATF)

O 443-965-2000

HELPLINES/ CRISIS INFO ADULT ABUSE/ PROTECTIVE SERVICES (FREDERICK COUNTY)

O 301-600-2635 CHILD PROTECTIVE SERVICES (FREDERICK COUNTY)

O 301-600-2464 FREDERICK COUNTY CRISIS & INTERVENTION HOTLINE

O 301-662-2255 HOSPICE OF FREDERICK COUNTY

O 240-566-3030 MISSING CHILDREN MARYLAND

O toll free: 1-800-843-5678 NATIONAL RUNAWAY SWITCHBOARD

O toll free: 1-800-RUN-AWAY SUBSTANCE ABUSE (FREDERICK COUNTY)

O 301-600-1775

O 301-600-1848 LIBRARY INFORMATION

O 1-800-422-0009 FREDERICK COUNTY GOVERNMENT INFORMATION

O 301-600-9000 w www.frederickcountymd.gov ANIMAL CONTROL

OFFICE FOR CHILDREN AND FAMILIES

O 301-600-1063 PARKS AND RECREATION

O 301-600-1646 PERMITS AND INSPECTIONS

O 301-600-1546 O 301-600-2558

O 301-600-2313

(emergency after hours)

PLANNING AND ZONING

BULK TRASH PICK-UP

O 301-600-1138

O 301-600-1035

RECYCLING

CITIZEN SERVICES

O 301-600-2960

O 301-600-1063

TRANSIT (TRANSPORTATION)

COUNTY EXECUTIVE

O 301-600-1100

O 301-600-2065

COUNTY COURTHOUSE

TOURISM COUNCIL

O 301-600-1976

O 301-600-2888

FREDERICK SENIOR CENTER

VITAL RECORDS

O 301-600-1605

O 301-600-1029

DEPARTMENT OF HEALTH

WORKFORCE SERVICES

O 301-600-1029

O 301-600-2255

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES

,

FREDERICK COUNTY CHAMBER OF COMMERCE

1888 N. Market St.

O 301-662-4164

Frederick

O 301-600-4555

FREDERICK COUNTY FAIRGROUNDS

offices/frederick-county/

O 301-663-5895

DEPARTMENT OF SOCIAL SERVICES ADOPTION/FOSTER CARE

FREDERICK HEALTH HOSPITAL

w

www. dhr.maryland.gov/local-

O 301-600-2466 w www.foster.careinfo@maryland.gov ELECTIONS

O 301-600-VOTE FAMILY PARTNERSHIP

O 301-600-2206 FREDERICK COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS

O 301-644-5000 HOUSING & COMMUNITY DEVELOPMENT

O 301-600-1061 HUMAN RELATIONS

O 301-600-1109 HUMAN RESOURCES

O 240-566-3300 w https://www.frederickhealth.org MARYLAND DEPARTMENT OF MOTOR VEHICLES

O toll free: 1-800-950-1MVA w www.mva.maryland.gov MENTAL HEALTH ASSOCIATION OF FREDERICK COUNTY

O 301-663-0011 THE ARC OF FREDERICK COUNTY

O 301-663-0909 w www.arcfc.org U.S. DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE

O 301-695-2803

O 301-600-1070 O 301-600-2315

(24-Hour Job Line)

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Q U I C K R E F E R E N C E C O N TA C T S \\

UTILITY LISTINGS ELECTRIC – GAS Potomac Edison

,

Frederick

O 1-800-686-0011

24 hours / 7 Days

Ferrellgas

,

Frederick

O 301-662-1531 PPL Gas Utilities

,

Lock Haven, PA

O 1-800-652-0550

Serving Parts of Frederick County

Washington Gas – Frederick Division

,

Frederick

O 301-662-2151

Columbia Propane

OIL COMPANIES

,

Aero Energy

Frederick

O 301-620-9046 Ferrellgas

,

Frederick

Geiser Distributing Company, Inc.

Mount Airy, Libertytown,

,

Frederick

O 301-662-1885 Lee's Gas Supply

,

Frederick

O 301-662-5306 Penn Fuel Propane

,

Emmitsburg

O 301-447-6110 O 1-800-464-6110 The Plumbery

,

Mount Airy

Aero Energy

,

,

Frederick

Hagerstown

O 301-797-4887

Servicing Myersville, Thurmont,

Emmitsburg, and Burkittsville

Southern States Cooperative, Inc. Frederick Petroleum Service

O 301-620-9046 O 1-800-545-6103

,

Carroll Independent Fuel

Suburban Propane

,

Westminster

O 410-848-4477 O 1-800-834-8590

Delivering to Frederick County

Frederick

O 301-663-6168 O 1-800-258-0606 Thompson's Gas & Electric Service

O 1-800-768-6612 United Propane

,

Mount Airy

O 301-831-5551

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Service Provided to most of Frederick. Serving oil to

GAS – PROPANE

Amerigas (Columbia Propane)

Monrovia

O 410-875-2600 O 1-888-468-4949

,

Shawley's Superior LP Gas So Fine, Inc.

O 301-662-4101 O 1-800-998-4311

O 301-662-4101 O 1-800-998-4311

,

Carroll Independent Fuel

O 301-829-1770 O 1-828-238-5258

Frederick

Frederick

O 301-662-1531

24 hours / 7 Days

,

,

Tevis Oil/Modern Comfort Systems

Westminster

O 410-848-4477 O 1-800-834-8590

Delivering to Frederick County

C. Richard Dewees Fuel Oil

,

Thurmont

O 301-271-7303 Damascus Fuel Company

Monrovia, and New Market

Voneiff Oil

,

Mount Airy

O 301-829-0244 West Oil, Inc.

,

Thurmont

O 301-898-7116

Damascus

O 301-253-2161

WELL AND SEPTIC INFORMATION

Farmer's Cooperative Association, Inc.

Frederick County Division of Utilities and Solid Waste Management

Serving southern Frederick County

,

Frederick

O 301-663-5422 O 1-800-255-0023

Public Water Information

Griffith Energy Services, Inc.

Billing Department

,

Frederick

O 301-663-3111 O 1-800-486-2477 LS Fuel Oil

,

Brunswick

O 301-696-2997 O 301-600-2354 County Water/Sewer Emergencies

O 301-600-2187 (Daytime) O 301-600-2194 (Evening)

O 301-834-9701 O 301-663-3833

Frederick City Water/Sewer Emergencies

Mason Dixon Oil Company

O 301-600-1440

,

Emmitsburg

O 301-447-3199 Southern States Cooperative, Inc. Frederick Petroleum Service

,

Frederick

O 301-663-668

Frederick County Health Department Environmental Health Problems

O 301-600-1719 Water Quality Problems

O 301-631-3168

CONTENTS Spring 2021 COMMUNITY 12 Frederick’s Blessings in a Backpack Named

National Chapter

14 Community Living Supports

Frederick Residents in Need

REAL ESTATE 20 Transferring Insurance When You Move

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EDUCATION 24 Frederick’s School of Food Teaches

Business Skills to Budding Entrepreneurs

HEALTH 32 12 Tips for a Healthy Pregnancy ARTS & LEISURE 40 Updates from Frederick Arts Council HISTORY 46 New Trail Recognizes Contributions of 20

40

African Americans to Catoctin Furnace

FREDERICK COUNTY TOWNS 46

48 Towns Throughout Frederick County

Brunswick / Burkittsville / Frederick City /

Middletown / Myersville / Mount Airy / New Market /

Rosemont / Thurmont / Urbana / Walkersville / Woodsboro

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Rustic Elegance & Historic Charm Perched atop one of the highest ridgelines in Gettysburg, framed by historic wood and stone architecture and stunning views of historic Gettysburg battlefields and Hunter Lake, The Lodges at Gettysburg is a destination unlike any other in the area.

It’s peaceful here with a timeless tranquility and rustic elegance that settle you into a relaxed state of mind.

Beautifully maintained grounds and lodging are surrounded by 63 acres of rolling Gettysburg countryside, the perfect backdrop for family vacations, outside-the-box meetings and romantic weddings with a dash of historic charm.

685 Camp Gettysburg Road Gettysburg, PA 17325 717-642-2500 www.thelodgesatgettysburg.com

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COMMUNITY \\

FREDERICK’S BLESSINGS IN A BACKPACK named national chapter

BY GINA GALLUCCI-WHITE

While passing out food at Waverley Elementary in early winter, Blessings in a Backpack’s program director Angela Abrishami recalls meeting a young boy that had never seen a butternut squash before. “He hugged it and carried it like a baby,” she recalls. “...The mom said they had never had it in house before but she was excited he would get to try it. He would not put it in the bag. He would not let it go. Those kinds of things just prove … that these kids need that. They feel that love.”

The nonprofit, which provides food insecure elementary-aged children with meals to get through the weekend, recently named the Frederick County branch as a national chapter. The designation means that Abrishami is now a full-time employee after three years of volunteer work with the organization.

Nicole Grizzle, Blessings in a Backpack’s chief marketing officer, notes the nonprofit chooses national chapters by looking for really strong grassroots volunteer-driven programs.

“We knew the community in Frederick was already very strongly behind Blessings in a Backpack,” she says. “... We wanted to deploy some more resources to that area by hiring a staff member to be able to grow what they have already done.”

The Frederick organization, which is the nonprofit’s seventh chapter, will remain a community-based program. The national designation allows the group to get national pricing on prepackaged bags being distributed during the COVID-19 pandemic, access to their marketing materials and the opportunity to form a local advisory board.

Abrishami was excited by the national chapter designation because the nonprofit saw Frederick as a strong, community-backed program.

“It was almost like being rewarded,” she says. “’You guys are doing amazing. Join us in this national effort to feed hungry kids.’ ...I couldn’t be more proud of us. We worked so hard. It is really a testament to our volunteers. I say this all the time ‘They are fierce.

They are strong and they are passionate.’ That hasn’t changed.

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That is not going away. Our volunteer base is still strong. It is staying with us and that is not going to change.”

Since 2014, the Frederick organization has fed more than 3,100 children annually with pick-up sites at 22 schools and six community locations. Abrishami notes that though these numbers are good, the group has not yet been able to meet the actual need in the county. More than 12,000 public school students qualify for free or reduced-price meals and could benefit from the program, she said.

“We are just scraping the surface,” she says. “We have so much more room to grow and we are excited about that. We are bringing

// C O M M U N I T Y

on a local advisory board to help us with strategic planning and how to grow this chapter to serve those children.”

Abrishami has always been passionate about helping children.

For five years, she worked for the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation national chapter and began substitute teaching two years ago for Frederick County Public Schools. “I was very familiar with nonprofits and the school system,” she says. “It just seemed like a natural progression. ...I truly believe that in helping these children, we are going to help them and us have a better future.”

Abrishami says food insecurity is everywhere.

“You don’t realize it could be your own neighbor,” she says. “It does not matter how big your house is, especially right now. This pandemic has leveled that playing field. You really just don’t know who is food insecure. They may have the biggest car but they don’t have enough money to buy food.”

+ To get involved or donate: https://frederick.blessingsinabackpack.org/

PHOTOS COURTESY OF BLESSINGS IN A BACKPACK Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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COMMUNITY \\

COMMUNITY LIVING Supports Frederick Residents in Need SUBMITTED BY COMMUNITY LIVING, INC.

Meet Jeb. Jeb first started receiving services at Community Living, Inc. (CLI) in 2014. At the time, he used Support Services, which helped him get out and about, learn valuable life skills and practice independence.

Four years later, when his mother experienced some health concerns, Jeb moved into one of CLI’s group homes. His basement apartment (which he calls his “bachelor pad”) gives him the opportunity to live independently with the support of CLI’s staff.

As a young man, Jeb used to work on a friend’s farm. So when CLI was trying to find a job for him, outdoor work was a the top of the list. In 2019, CLI was excited to secure Jeb a job at Black Ankle Vineyards in Mount Airy, working out amongst the grapevines. Jeb was briefly laid off at the beginning of the pandemic, but Black Ankle quickly brought him back.

Stories like Jeb’s illustrate why CLI does what it does. CLI provides services to adults who have intellectual and developmental disabilities (I/DD), such as Down syndrome or autism. CLI is a nonprofit, and relies on the support of the community to continue to help Frederick families every day.

CLI was established in 1979 as a residential-only organization.

In the more than 40 years since then, CLI has expanded to offer support services, a retirement program, and vocational services.

These services span every need of adult life, from finding and securing employment to providing housing. Everything CLI does aims to ensure that clients have the means to live their lives to the fullest.

In CLI’s years of serving people with I/DD, CLI staff has noticed that it’s unfortunately very easy for society to overlook adults with I/DD. Parents are offered resources when their children are young, but when these children become adults, resources seem to dry up. That’s why what CLI does is so important. The PHOTOS COURTESY OF COMMUNITY LIVING, INC.

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// C O M M U N I T Y

needs of the people CLI supports don’t disappear when they leave the public school system. In fact, oftentimes, the needs of people with I/DD only grow as they become older, and as their parents age as well.

CLI has been incredibly lucky to be able to work in Frederick for the last 40 years. And the staff behind CLI are so grateful to everyone who has ensured that CLI could stay in operation, especially during the COVID-19 pandemic. Operating group homes and providing services for more than 150 people is a hefty task on a good day, but throw a pandemic into the mix and things are even more complex. CLI is grateful for its amazing staff and community that has supported its mission every step of the way.

+ How to Help To learn more about Community Living, Inc., visit www. communitylivinginc.org or follow the nonprofit on Instagram, Facebook and Twitter at @CLIFrederick. Donations are always needed and welcomed!

PHOTOS COURTESY OF COMMUNITY LIVING, INC. Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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We have been socially distancing for decades!

Thurmo nt Meet Jeb. Jeb first started receiving services at Community Living, Inc. (CLI) in 2014. At the time, he used Support Services, which helped him get out and about, learn valuable life skills and practice independence.

Wineries

Main Street

Cunningham Falls State Park

Covered Bridges

W I N E R I E S | D I N I N G | S H O P P I N G | A RT S

Enjoy great hiking and cycling year round!

For more information, please visit

ThurmontMainStreet.com 16

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TAKE A VISIT TO OUR

Factory Store!

We use only the finest ingredients in our Apple Cider, Apple

Butter, Pumpkin Butter, Preserves, Relishes, BBQ Sauces, and more! Our famous old fashioned products are sold online, in farm markets, and country stores nationwide.

McCutcheons.com | 13 S. Wisner St. Frederick, MD | 301.662.3261 Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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C O M M U N I T Y L I S T I N G S \\

FITNESS William R. Talley Recreation Center

, Frederick

SERVICE ORGANIZATIONS

Habitat for Humanity of Frederick County ReStore

Zonta Club of Frederick

O 301-662-2988 w www.frederickhabitat.org

O 301-600-1492

,

The YMCA of Frederick County

O 301-606-8161 m pbrosensteel@aol.com w www.zontafrederick.com

DOWNTOWN Y

,

1000 N. Market St. Frederick 21701

O 301-663-5131 w https://www.frederickymca.org GREEN VALLEY Y

,

11791 Fingerboard Road Monrovia 21770

P.O. Box 3896 Frederick 21705

They are dedicated to advancing the status of women worldwide and working alongside the community to eradicate violence against women, provide literacy tutoring, and raise funds for scholarships to benefit women in their education.

,

917 N. East St. Frederick 21701

Shop, donate and volunteer at the Habitat for Humanity ReStore! Bring your donation of furniture, appliances, household goods and building materials and shop for a deal. Every donation and every purchase gives more families in Frederick County the strength, stability and selfreliance that comes through affordable homeownership.

United Way of Frederick County

, 629 N. Market St. Frederick 21701

O 301-663-4231 w www.unitedwayfrederick.org

O 301-607-6900 w https://www.frederickymca.org

@UnitedWayFrederick

United Way fights for the health, education and financial stability of every person in Frederick County.

Art Beauty The

of

During Covid -19 and always the health, wellness and safety of our guests and that of our staff are our top priority. Please be assured that we will always follow state required standards for cleanliness. For our specific protocol and guidelines please call us at 240-629-8905.

We offer a variety of luxurious and rejuvenating facials and body services • European Facials & Customized Skin Care Treatments • Therapeutic Massage & Reflexology • Face & Body Waxing • Eyebrow & Eyelash Coloring • NovaLash Eyelash Extensions • Nail Services • Make-Up Applications (Bridal, Special Occasion, etc.)

We Carry Dermalogica and Dr. Temt Skin Care and Jane Iredale Make-Up For a full listing of services and pricing

240-629-8905 / TheArtOfBeautySkincareAssociates.com Conveniently located close to Rt.15 on Rosemont Avenue

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DINING

Chipotle Mexican Grill • IHOP • Kulfi Ice Cream & Italian Ice • Matsutake Sushi & Steak • McDonald’s MOD Superfast Pizza • Noodles & Company Panda Express • Poke Bowl • Starbucks TGI Friday’s • WildBerries Bakery & Juice Bar

FASHION

Chico’s • Comfort One Shoes • Francesca’s Jos. A. Bank • LOFT • Soma Intimates White House | Black Market

SERVICES & SHOPPING Bank of America ATM • Lenscrafters MOM’s • Nail Trix • Oil & Vinegar PNC Bank • Pure Barre Fitness Slim Life Health & Wellness Sola Salon Studios • The UPS Store

ENTERTAINMENT

Champion Billiards & Sports Café Regal Cinemas Stadium 16 & IMAX

Buckeystown Pike & Crestwood Boulevard, Frederick • Exit 31B off I-270 • www.ShopWestview.com • F d

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H O M E S \ R E A L E S TAT E \ \

TRANSFERRING INSURANCE When You Move SUBMITTED BY STATE FARM INSURANCE

We all know how stressful moving can be: There’s a massive list of tasks to perform.

So it’s no surprise that making new insurance arrangements may not be your first priority. But do yourself a favor: Don’t wait. The process isn’t as tough as it seems.

Below are a few key questions to investigate about moving and insurance. They don’t cover everything, but they should get you going in the right direction.

1. Have You Talked To Your Agent?

If you’re happy with your insurance company, give your agent a call. Your agent should be able to tell you whether you’ll need to find a new agent and how to transfer your policies to your new address. If you want to find a State Farm agent in your new neighborhood, you can search by ZIP code at the State Farm website. You’ll see a map of offices and a list of agent profiles, including contact information.

2. What About New Insurance? And Transferring Insurance?

If you’re moving between states, keep in mind that insurance coverage varies across states. For example, in California, due to the high frequency of earthquakes, you need to take special precautions to make sure your home is safe and secure in case an earthquake occurs. That’s not the case in Indiana! Different states also have different auto insurance laws, and if you’re moving to a new state, you’ll need a new auto insurance policy – plain and simple.

Most state laws require you to have homeowner’s insurance before you even buy a home. If you’re covered by State Farm, you should be able to get a prorated credit from your old homeowner’s policy when you’re signing up for a new one in a new state.

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iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / DRAZEN ZIGIC

Talking with an agent is the best way to find out what you’ll need to do to get new insurance or transfer your insurance to your new address. Your agent will also help you understand insurance requirements in your new location.

iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / RAWPIXEL

// H O M E S / R E A L E S TAT E

3. Are Your Possessions Covered While You’re Moving?

Depending on how you’ve chosen to move – hired movers, rental truck, a portable container, or do-it-yourself in the back of your old Honda – your property may or may not be covered between the time it leaves your home and arrives at its final destination.

Some homeowner policies will cover your property everywhere, regardless of whether it’s in your home or in a moving truck.

Other policies won’t cover anything once it’s out your door. So double-check your policy or call your agent.

If your own insurance policy won’t cover your property, you can get coverage through your moving company. By federal law, moving companies have to offer supplemental insurance for your property that will cover a set percentage of replacement costs, but you’ll need to increase that amount to get full coverage.

Danielle Leonard is a Frederick-based State Farm agent. Contact her at 1090 West Patrick Street, Suite C, Frederick; 301-695-5244; danielle@ iSTOCKPHOTO.COM /PEOPLEIMAGES

danielleleonard.com

+ Learn more about insurance needs at https://learningcenter. statefarm.com

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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Putting you Putting you Putting you first made first made first made us #1. us #1. us #1.

Making you our #1 priority is what’s made State Farm® Making you insurance. our #1 priority is what’s made Farm® #1* in auto I’m here to listen to State your needs #1* and in to auto help insurance. life go right.I’m here to listen to your needs Making you our #1 priority is what’s made State Farm® and helpTODAY. life go right.

CALLtoME #1* in auto insurance. I’m here to listen to your needs CALL ME TODAY. and to help life go right.

CALL MEpremium TODAY. *Based on written as reported by SNL Financial 2014. *Based on written premium as reported by SNL Financial 2014.

Danielle Leonard, Agent 1090 West Patrick Street, Suite C *Based on written premium as reported by SNL Financial 2014.

Danielle Agent Frederick,Leonard, MD 21703 1090 West Patrick Street, Suite C Bus: 301-695-5244 Frederick, MD 21703 www.danielleleonard.com Bus: 301-695-5244 Danielle Leonard, Agent www.danielleleonard.com 1090 West Patrick Street, Suite C State Farm Mutual Automobile Insurance Company Frederick, MD 21703 State Farm Indemnity Company Bus: 301-695-5244 IL State Farm MutualBloomington, Automobile Insurance Company State Farm Indemnity Company www.danielleleonard.com State Farm County Mutual Insurance Company of Texas 1601916 1601916

1601916

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Bloomington, IL Dallas, TX State Farm County Mutual Insurance Company of Texas State Farm MutualDallas, Automobile TX Insurance Company State Farm Indemnity Company Bloomington, IL

State Farm County Mutual Insurance Company of Texas Dallas, TX

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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E D U C AT I O N \\

FREDERICK’S SCHOOL OF FOOD teaches business skills to budding entrepreneurs

BY GINA GALLUCCI-WHITE

Though that special family dish you make for family and friends always gets rave reviews, there are many steps between making food for fun and creating a successful food business to sell that delicious creation.

Enter the School of Food, which began in Baltimore, spread to Washington, D.C., and began in Frederick in 2020. This is thanks to partnerships with Frederick County and the City of Frederick’s economic development departments, Frederick’s Downtown Frederick Partnership and Platinum PR. A School of Food passport gives each student unlimited access to every workshop, e-course, panel discussion, and networking opportunity through November 2021. Curriculum includes opportunities to learn about crafting a strong business foundation, finding a target audience, food safety and Maryland state health regulations, packaging and labeling laws, constructing a financial model and marketing strategy, as well as the basics of accounting and marketing.

Kim Bryden, CEO and founder of the food and beverage firm Cureate, said she noticed an education gap among small business food vendors while working for a variety of food service businesses over the years, and believes School of Food can help fill that gaps.

“People were really good at producing their goods, and we have lots of programs that help with culinary skills, but I saw a lack in education around the business side of running a food business,” she says.

Bryden partnered with a workforce development nonprofit to create the curriculum for School of Food in 2015.

“We saw this opportunity to be very specific about the food industry because as you are growing, there are very specific things you need to know to tap into the food industry,” she said.

Students may enroll in one class or buy a passport which allows them to participate in the year-long curriculum. These will be sold until the beginning of April.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF FOOD

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PHOTO COURTESY OF Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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Bryden suggests purchasing the passport since those participants tend to get the most out of the program, often sharing resources among fellow students and even eventually doing business with one another once the course is complete.

“We have found Frederick County to be one of the hot spots for lots of new and unique food innovations,” Bryden says.

The curriculum includes a mix of virtual instruction using Zoom, some e-course video modules and panel discussions to illuminate areas of growth opportunity.

With the COVID-19 pandemic wrecking havoc on the food service industry, Bryden has heard from past participants on how their School of Food training helped them to diversify their revenue streams, such as caterers making a sellable product out of a recipe they used before only in their catering services.

With many food-service professionals seeking work, considering life transitions or exploring new ways to earn money, the School of Food provides a unique opportunity to aspiring food business entrepreneurs. Bryden hopes students in the School of Food walk away with a feeling of enhanced confidence in their business, or the knowledge that a food business may not be the correct fit for them.

PHOTO COURTESY OF SCHOOL OF FOOD

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“If it is not a right fit for you, what an opportunity to save a bunch of money to learn that up front rather than spending a lot of money on the back end,” she says. “Conversely, maybe you do figure out it is a right fit for you. What are the tools and resources we can provide to make that growth more achievable for you?”

+ Find out more https://www.schooloffood.org/

+ For more about FCPS: • Visit www.fcps.org • Parents get FindOutFirst school email news when they provide their email address to the school and can get emergency text messages when they log in to enter a mobile phone number. Community members are encouraged to sign up at www.fcps.org/fof • Like FCPS MD on Facebook and follow us on Twitter, Instagram, Pinterest and YouTube • Read the FCPS Calendar Handbook • Watch FCPS-TV on Comcast cable channel 18 and online at www. fcps.org/tv • Contact the FCPS Office of Public Affairs, 191 S. East St., Frederick, MD 21701, 301-696-6900

FREDERICKCOUNTY COUNTY FREDERICK

Catholic Schools FREDERICK COUNTY FREDERICK COUNTY St. John Regional Catholic School (Pre-K - 8th Grade) Catholic Schools COUNTY 8414FREDERICK Opossumtown Pike | Schools Frederick, MD 21702 Catholic SJRCS.org | 301-695-9358Schools FREDERICK COUNTY FREDERICK COUNTY Catholic St. John Regional Catholic School (Pre-K 8th Grade St. John Regional CatholicSchools School (Pre-K - 8th -Grade) Catholic 8414 Opossumtown Pike | Frederick, MD 21702 St. John Regional Catholic School (Pre-K - 8th Grade) 8414 Opossumtown Pike | (Pre-K Frederick, MD 21702 Mother Seton School - 8th Grade) Catholic Schools SJRCS.org | 301-695-9358 St.Catholic John Regional School MD (Pre-K - 8th Grade) 8414 Opossumtown Pike | Schools Frederick, MD 21702 100 Creamery RoadCatholic | Emmitsburg, 21727 SJRCS.org MotherSetonSchool.org |SJRCS.org 8414 Opossumtown Pike| |301-447-3165 Frederick, MD 21702 | 301-695-9358 St.301-695-9358 John Regional Catholic School (Pre-K - 8th Grade)

St. John Regional Catholic School (Pre-K - 8th Grade) SJRCS.org | 301-695-9358 Mother Seton School (Pre-K - 8th Grade) 8414 Opossumtown Pike | Frederick, MD 21702 100 Creamery Road | (Pre-K Emmitsburg, MDMD 21727 8414 Opossumtown Pike | Frederick, 21702 Mother Seton School - 8th Grade) SJRCS.org | 301-695-9358 Seton School (Pre-K - (Pre-K 8th MotherSetonSchool.org | 301-447-3165 Mother Seton School - 8th Grade) Grade) 100 Creamery Road | (Pre-K Emmitsburg, SJRCS.org | 301-695-9358 St. Thomas More Academy -MD 8th21727 Grade)

Mother 100 Creamery Road | (Pre-K Emmitsburg, MD 21727 MotherSetonSchool.org | 301-447-3165 Mother Seton School - 8thMD Grade) 103 Prospect Street | Middletown, 21769 100 Creamery Road | Emmitsburg, MD 21727 MotherSetonSchool.org | 301-447-3165 100 Creamery Road | Emmitsburg, MD 21727 STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 Mother Seton School - 8th Grade) St. Thomas More Academy (Pre-K - 8th Grade) MotherSetonSchool.org | (Pre-K 301-447-3165 MotherSetonSchool.org | 301-447-3165 100St. Creamery Road || Middletown, Emmitsburg, MD 21727 103 ProspectMore Street MD 21769 Thomas Academy (Pre-K - 8th Grade) Saint John'sMore Catholic Prep (High School) MotherSetonSchool.org | 301-447-3165 STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 St. Academy (Pre-K - 8th Grade) 103Thomas Prospect Street | Middletown, MD 21769

3989 Buckeystown Pike | Buckeystown, MD 21717 103 Prospect Street | Middletown, MD 21769 STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 St. Thomas More Academy (Pre-K - 8th Grade) SaintJohnsprep.org | 301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 103 Prospect | Middletown, 21769 Saint John's Street Catholic Prep (HighMD School) St. Thomas More Academy (Pre-K 8thGrade) Grade) STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 St. Thomas More Academy (Pre-K 8th 3989 Buckeystown Pike | Buckeystown, MD Saint John's Catholic Prep (High School) 21717 103 Prospect Street | Enroll Middletown, MD 21769 | Today!

301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade 103 SaintJohnsprep.org Prospect Street | Pike Middletown, MD 21769 Saint John's Catholic Prep (High School) 3989 Buckeystown | Buckeystown, MD 21717 3989 Buckeystown Pike | Buckeystown, MD 21717 SaintJohnsprep.org | 301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 Saint John's Catholic Prep (High School) STMAmd.org | 240-490-5479 SaintJohnsprep.org | 301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade 3989 Buckeystown Pike | Buckeystown, MD 21717 Enroll Today!

SaintJohnsprep.org | 9th-12th Grade Enroll| 301.662.4210 Today!

Saint John's Catholic Prep (High School) Enroll Today!

3989 Buckeystown Pike | (High Buckeystown, MD 21717 John's Catholic Prep Enroll Today! School) SaintJohnsprep.org | 301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade

Saint 3989 Buckeystown Pike | Buckeystown, MD 21717 SaintJohnsprep.orgEnroll | 301.662.4210 | 9th-12th Grade Today!

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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EDUCATION throughout FREDERICK COUNTY COLLEGES/ UNIVERSITIES

PRIVATE SCHOOLS

Mother Seton School

Frederick Community College

Banner School

,

,

O 301-447-3161 w www.mothersetonschool.org

7932 Opossumtown Pike

Frederick

1730 N. Market St.

Frederick

O 301-846-2400 w frederick.edu

O 301-695-9320 w www.bannerschool.org

Hood College

Beth Sholom Early Childhood Center

,

401 Rosemont Ave.

Frederick

O 301-696-3400 m admission@hood.edu w www.hood.edu Mount St. Mary’s University

,

16300 Old Emmitsburg Road

Emmitsburg

O 301-447-6122 m admissions@msmary.edu w www.msmary.edu Mount St. Mary’s University, Frederick Campus

,

5350 Spectrum Drive

Frederick

O 301-682-8315 m inquiry@msmary.edu w www.msmary.edu

,

1011 North Market St.

Frederick

O 301-663-3427 w www.bethsholomfrederick.org Friends Meeting School

,

3232 Green Valley Road

Ijamsville

O 301-798-0288 w www.friendsmeetingschool.org Lucy School

,

9117 Frostown Road

Middletown

O 301-293-1163 w www.lucyschool.com

,

100 Creamery Road

Emmitsburg

Saint John’s Regional Catholic School

,

8414 Oppossumtown Pike

Frederick

O 301-662-6722 w www.sjrcs.org

INDEPENDENT SCHOOLS Frederick Adventist School (pre-K–8)

,

6437 Jefferson Pike

Frederick

O 301-663-0363 Frederick Christian Academy (pre-K–12)

,

6642 Carpenter Road

Frederick

O 301-473-8990 New Life Christian School (pre-K–12)

,

5909 Jefferson Pike

Frederick

O 301-663-8418 Saint Thomas More Academy (pre-K-8)

,

103 Prospect St.

Middletown

O 240-490-5479 St. John’s Catholic Prep High School (9–12)

,

3989 Buckeystown Pike

Buckeystown

O 301-662-4210

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PRESCHOOLS Frederick County Public Schools Pre-K Programs The FCPS Pre-Kindergarten program is a state-funded program for 4-year-olds who meet the following eligibility requirements: - Must be 4 years old on or before Sept. 1 of current school year.

FCPS ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS

Lincoln Elementary

Ballenger Creek Elementary

Middletown Elementary (grades 3–5)

,

5250 Kingsbrook Drive, Frederick

O 240-236-2500 w http://education.fcps.org/bces Brunswick Elementary

,

,

200 Madison St., Frederick

O 240-236-2650

,

201 E. Green St., Middletown

O 240-236-1100 Middletown Primary (grades K–2)

,

403 Franklin St., Middletown

- Must reside in Frederick County.

O 240-236-2900

O 240-566-0200 w http://education.fcps.org/mps

- Those who qualify under the Free and Reduced-Price Meal guidelines or who are homeless or in foster care receive automatic placement.

Butterfly Ridge Elementary

Monocacy Elementary

For more information, visit http://www.fcps. org/academics/prekindergarten

,

400 Central Ave., Brunswick

601 Contender Way, Frederick

O 240-566-0300 Carroll Manor Elementary

,

5624 Adamstown Road, Adamstown

O 240-236-3800

Educare Learning Center

Centerville Elementary

Full-day, year-round child care program for children 8 weeks through school-age, 6:30 a.m.-6:30 p.m.

Additional part-time preschool program available 9 a.m.-1 p.m. during the school-year. Educare is MSDE Accredited, EXCELS Level 5, Approved Non-Public Educational Program (for 3-5 year olds), and Licensed (#65870).

,

,

2538 Jefferson Pike, Jefferson

O 301-834-9007 w www.educatewithcare.com Frederick County Head Start

Provides 3- and 4-year-olds from low-income families a comprehensive preschool program. Focus is on language skills, problem solving, creativity, personal growth, organizational skills and readiness for the public school system. Also offers parent education and special services.

,

801 N. East St., Frederick

O 301-378-9140

FREDERICK COUNTY PUBLIC SCHOOLS (FCPS) Superintendent Theresa Alban

3601 Carriage Hill Drive, Frederick

O 240-566-0100 w http://education.fcps.org/ces Deer Crossing Elementary

,

10601 Finn Drive, New Market

O 240-236-5900

191 S. East St., Frederick

O 301-644-5000 (General Information) w http://fcps.org

429 Main St., Myersville

O 240-236-1900 New Market Elementary

,

93 W. Main St., New Market

O 240-236-1300 w http://education.fcps.org/nmes/ New Midway Elementary School (grades 3–5)

,

12226 Woodsboro Pike, Keymar

North Frederick Elementary

300 S. Seton Ave., Emmitsburg

O 240-236-1750 Glade Elementary

,

9525 Glade Road, Walkersville

O 240-236-2100 Green Valley Elementary

,

11501 Fingerboard Road, Monrovia

O 240-236-3400 Hillcrest Elementary

,

1285 Hillcrest Drive, Frederick

,

1010 Fairview Ave., Frederick

O 240-236-2000 Oakdale Elementary

,

5830 Oakdale School Road, Ijamsville

O 240-236-3300 Orchard Grove Elementary

,

5898 Hannover Road, Frederick

O 240-236-2400 w http://education.fcps.org/oges/

O 240-236-3200

Parkway Elementary

Kemptown Elementary

O 240-236-2600

,

3456 Kemptown Church Road, Monrovia

Lewistown Elementary

,

,

,

Frederick County Board of Education Main Administrative Office

Myersville Elementary

O 240-236-1500

O 301-696-6910

http://fcps.org/boe

7421 Hayward Road, Frederick

O 240-236-1400

Emmitsburg Elementary

O 240-236-3500 w http://education.fcps.org/kes

w

,

,

11119 Hessong Bridge Road, Thurmont

O 240-236-3750 Liberty Elementary

,

11820 Liberty Road, Frederick

O 240-236-1800

,

300 Carroll Parkway, Frederick

Sabillasville Elementary

,

16210-B Sabillasville Road, Sabillasville

O 240-236-6000 Spring Ridge Elementary

,

9051 Ridgefield Drive, Frederick

O 240-236-1600 Thurmont Elementary (grades 3–5)

,

805 East Main St., Thurmont

O 240-236-0900 Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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ABOUT FCPS 2019–20 Enrollment

> nearly 44,000 Enrollment Growth in Past Year

> 1,111 students Graduation Rate

> 92% Employees

> 6,000, of which nearly 3,000 are teachers ( full-time equivalent positions) Student Demographics

> 58% White, 18% Hispanic/Latino of any race, 13% Black or African American, 6% Asian, 5% Two or more races.

> 27% Eligible for free or reduced-price

school meals

> 11% Receiving Special Education services > 13% Families for whom English is not the

Thurmont Primary (grades Pre-K–2)

,

7989 Rocky Ridge Road, Thurmont O 240-236-2800

w

http://education.fcps.org/tps

Tuscarora Elementary

,

6321 Lambert Drive, Frederick

O 240-566-0000 w http://education.fcps.org/tues Twin Ridge Elementary

,

1106 Leafy Hollow Circle, Mount Airy

O 240-236-2300 w http://education.fcps.org/tres Urbana Elementary at Sugarloaf

,

3400 Stone Barn Drive, Frederick

O 240-566-0500 w http://education.fcps.org/ues Valley Elementary

,

3519 Jefferson Pike, Jefferson

primary language

O 240-236-3000 w http://education.fcps.org/ves

Per Pupil Expenditure

Walkersville Elementary

> $13,800 per year (2018–19) Combined SAT Scores (2019)

> 1,041 Maryland, 1,039 U.S., 1,058 Frederick County Advanced Placement Mean Scores (2018)

> 3.03 Maryland, 2.84 Global, 3.27 Frederick 37 Elementary Schools, Grades Kindergarten–5

> All provide full-day kindergarten > Pre-kindergarten is offered to all students eligible for free or reduced-price meals 13 Middle Schools, Grades 6–8 10 High Schools, Grades 9–12, and a Virtual (Online) School Program

> Career & Technology Center for high school students countywide

> HeatherRidge and Rock Creek schools for students with special needs

> Maryland’s first public charter school, Monocacy Valley Montessori; Carroll Creek Montessori Public Charter; and Frederick Classical Charter School.

School Bus Riders

> 31,000+ Meals Served Daily

> 12,500 lunches, about 7,000 breakfasts Meal Cost*

> Elementary: $2.65 lunch, $1.60 breakfast > Middle/High: $2.90 lunch, $1.85 breakfast Free and reduced-price meals available to families with limited ability to pay (for details, call 301-644-5061, visit fcps.org/meals or contact the child’s school).

*

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,

83 W. Frederick St., Walkersville

O 240-236-1000 Waverley Elementary

,

201 Waverley Drive, Frederick

O 240-236-3900 w http://education.fcps.org/waves Whittier Elementary

,

2400 Whittier Drive, Frederick

O 240-236-3100 w http://education.fcps.org/whes Wolfsville Elementary

,

12520 Wolfsville Road, Myersville

O 240-236-2250 Woodsboro Elementary (grades Pre-K–2)

,

101 Liberty Road, Woodsboro

O 240-236-3700 Yellow Springs Elementary

,

8717 Yellow Springs Road, Frederick

O 240-236-1700 w http://education.fcps.org/yses

FCPS MIDDLE SCHOOLS Ballenger Creek Middle

,

5525 Ballenger Creek Pike, Frederick

O 240-236-5700 Brunswick Middle

,

301 Cummings Drive, Brunswick

O 240-236-5400 Crestwood Middle

,

7100 Foxcroft Drive, Frederick

O 240-566-9000 Gov. Thomas Johnson Middle

,

1799 Schifferstadt Boulevard, Frederick

O 240-236-4900 Middletown Middle

,

100 Martha Mason St., Middletown

O 240-236-4200 Monocacy Middle

,

8009 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick

O 240-236-4700 w http://education.fcps.org/moms New Market Middle

,

125 W. Main St., New Market

O 240-236-4600 w http://education.fcps.org/nmms Oakdale Middle

,

9840 Old National Pike, Ijamsville

O 240-236-5500 Thurmont Middle

,

408 E. Main St., Thurmont

O 240-236-5100 Urbana Middle

,

3511 Pontius Ct., Ijamsville

O 240-566-9200 w http://education.fcps.org/ums Walkersville Middle

,

55 W. Frederick St., Walkersville

O 240-236-4400 West Frederick Middle

,

515 W. Patrick St., Frederick

O 240-236-4000 w http://education.fcps.org/wfms Windsor Knolls Middle

,

11150 Windsor Road, Ijamsville

O 240-236-5000 w http://education.fcps.org/wkms

// E D U C AT I O N

FCPS HIGH SCHOOLS Brunswick High

,

101 Cummings Drive, Brunswick

O 240-236-8600 Catoctin High

,

14745 Sabillasville Road, Thurmont

O 240-236-8100 Frederick High

,

650 Carroll Parkway, Frederick

O 240-236-7000 Gov. Thomas Johnson High

,

1501 N. Market St., Frederick

O 240-236-8200 w http://education.fcps.org/gtjhs Linganore High

,

12013 Old Annapolis Road, Frederick

O 240-566-9700 Middletown High

,

200 Schoolhouse Drive, Middletown

OTHER FCPS SCHOOLS AND PROGRAMS

SPECIAL NEEDS RESOURCES

Career and Technology Center

The ARC of Frederick County

,

7922 Opossumtown Pike, Frederick

O 240-236-8500 w http://education.fcps.org/ctc Earth and Space Science Lab

,

210 Madison St., Frederick

O 240-236-2694 w http://education.fcps.org/essl Frederick County Virtual School (includes Flexible Evening High School)

,

At Gov. Thomas Johnson Middle School

1799 Schifferstadt Boulevard, Room 116

O 240-236-8450

For a complete listing of schools, see the FCPS Calendar Handbook for 2020–2021 (page 52) at

w

https://www.fcps.org/about/calendar-handbook.

O 240-236-7400 w http://education.fcps.org/mhs

O 301-663-0909 w http://arcfc.org

Frederick County Special Olympics

w

http://somd.org/frederick-county

Frederick County 4-H Therapeutic Riding Program

O 301-898-3587 w http://fc4htrp.org F.R.I.E.N.D.S.

A Down Syndrome Advocacy group in Frederick County

w

http://friendsoffredco.org

The Jefferson School For students with primary emotional disturbance and/or behavior disorders and secondary learning, developmental, and post-traumatic stress disorders.

,

2940 Point of Rocks Road, Jefferson

O 240-315-0200 Maryland School for the Deaf

Oakdale High

,

,

101 Clarke Place, Frederick

O 301-360-2000

5850 Eaglehead Drive, Ijamsville

TDD: 301-360-2001

O 240-566-9400 w http://education.fcps.org/ohs

w

http://msd.edu

Tuscarora High

,

5312 Ballenger Creek Pike, Frederick

O 240-236-6400 Urbana High

,

3471 Campus Drive, Ijamsville

O 240-236-7600 Walkersville High

,

An educational program serving children 8 weeks to school-age

81 W. Frederick St., Walkersville

O 240-236-7200

FCPS PUBLIC CHARTER SCHOOLS Carroll Creek Montessori Public Charter School

,

7215 Corporate Court, Frederick

O 301-663-7970 w http://carrollcreekmontessori.org Frederick Classical Charter School

,

8445 Spires Way, Frederick

O 240-236-1200 w http://frederickclassicalcharterschool.org Monocacy Valley Montessori Public Charter School

,

217 Dill Ave., Frederick

O 301-668-5013 w http://education.fcps.org/mvmpcs

Consider becoming a part of our Educare community; “We don’t only enroll the child, we enroll the entire family.”

Educare Learning Center 2538 Jefferson Pike • Jefferson, MD 21755 Located on 22 wooded acres directly off Rt. 340/MD 180

301-834-9007 • www.educatewithcare.com Pre-school & Child Care Programs available 7:00 a.m.- 6:00 p.m. (License #65870) MSDE Accredited • MSDE Approved Curriculum • MSDE Approved Education Program EXCELS Level 5 • Licensed through Office of Childcare • Degreed Staff in Every Classroom Special Nature Studies Enhancement (STEM-focused)

NOW ENROLLING! Mention this ad to receive $25 the registration fee for all new families

off

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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SEC H A TL ITOHN \ \H E A D E R \ \

12 TIPS FOR A HEALTHY PREGNANCY

BY FREDERICK HEALTH

“Eat this, but don’t eat that.”

“Try this, but stay away from that.”

Expecting mothers encounter tons of advice on what to do and what not to do for a healthy pregnancy and a healthy baby. It may seem confusing or overwhelming at times, but the truth is, your body has new nutritional needs, safety concerns and even limitations.

Now that you’re pregnant, taking caring of yourself and your baby has never been more important. Your baby is relying on you for its health and wellness. With all of the changes happening to your body, your primary focus should be staying healthy and working with your primary care provider to give your baby a healthy start in life and your peace of mind. Consider these 12 tips for the nine months ahead.

1. Eat for two.

Make sure you’re getting enough calories to maintain a healthy weight. Most women need about 300 more calories a day for at least the last six months of pregnancy. Saying yes to occasional cravings or indulgences is okay, just be careful with portions.

Make half your plate fruits and vegetables and the other half whole grains. You need healthy foods packed with nutrients that help your baby grow. Choose healthy snacks like whole-grain crackers with low-fat cheese or low-fat yogurt with fruit. Don’t forget breakfast.

In addition to what you should be eating to help your body grow, there are some things you should avoid. Limit drinks with caffeine and added sugars, and avoid raw or uncooked foods, soft cheeses, raw or rare meats, unpasteurized juices or milks, lunch or deli meats, prepared salads, and raw sprouts. Some women are at risk for gestational diabetes, which causes high blood sugar, so daily blood sugar monitoring, healthy diet, exercise, and monitoring the baby are necessary.

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2. Take a prenatal vitamin with folic acid, iron, and iodine.

Taking this vitamin every day helps to keep you and your baby healthy. Your body needs more iron because you’re producing more of it. The iron in the prenatal vitamin helps both you and your baby’s blood to carry oxygen, while folic acid helps to prevent severe birth defects of the brain and spinal cord. While the supplement is no replacement for a healthy diet, most pregnant women need to take a prenatal vitamin to make sure they get appropriate levels of these minerals.

3. Visit your doctor regularly.

Early and regular prenatal visits help your doctor to monitor your health and the health of your baby. If your pregnancy is healthy, you’ll often visit your doctor monthly before the first 28 weeks, every two weeks between weeks 28 to 36, then weekly starting around week 36 to birth. Ask about medications—do not change anything until you’ve heard from your doctor. Contact your doctor immediately if you are bleeding or leaking fluid from the vagina, have sudden or severe swelling, get severe or lasting headaches, have a fever, are vomiting, feel dizzy, have thoughts of harming yourself or your baby, or suspect your baby is moving less than normal after 28 weeks of pregnancy.

iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / FLY VIEW PRODUCTIONS

4. Stay up to date on vaccinations.

Vaccinations protect you and your baby from harmful diseases and infections. The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC) recommends getting the whooping cough and flu vaccines while pregnant. Talk to your ob-gyn about these vaccines. You can get the flu shot before or during each pregnancy, too. Stay away from people who have chickenpox, shingles, and other viruses.

Take special precautions around young children, too. Always wash your hands and take extra efforts to prevent the spread of germs.

During pregnancy, you should also avoid exposure to lead (found in many homes built before 1978), mercury found mainly in fish, arsenic, pesticides, and solvents. Even everyday chores can be risky when you’re pregnant. Clean in well-ventilated areas and check all product labels for warnings for pregnant women. Avoid changing cat litter to reduce your risk of toxoplasmosis, a disease that results from a microscopic parasite. Avoid heavy lifting, climbing on step stools or ladders, and standing for long periods. Stay away from hot tubs and saunas too, which raise your body temperature.

5. Avoid harmful substances and activities.

6. Maintain a healthy weight.

By avoiding alcohol, tobacco, and other drugs during pregnancy, you’re automatically protecting yourself and your baby from some of the most preventable health conditions. For example, smoking can increase your baby’s risk of low birth weight. It also causes cancer, heart disease, and other major health programs. It’s best to quit smoking before you get pregnant (if you need help, learn more about Frederick Health’s Smoking Cessation Program here: https://www.frederickhealth.org/services/heart-care/smokingcessation-program/). Drinking alcohol can cause fetal alcohol spectrum disorders (FASDs). Babies born to women who use drugs like cocaine, heroin, or methamphetamine are also likely to be born addicted and must go through withdrawal. They may also have physical problems and/or problems with behavior or learning.

Always check with your doctor to determine how much weight gain is right for you. Here are some general guidelines, courtesy of the Institute of Medicine: • If you were at a normal weight before pregnancy, you should gain 25-30 pounds.

• If you were underweight, you should gain 28-40 pounds.

• If you were overweight, you should gain 15-25 pounds.

• If you were obese, you should gain 11-20 pounds.

You should gain weight gradually, with most of the gains occurring in the final trimester. Generally, you should gain 2-4 pounds total during the first trimester, then 3-4 pounds per month for the second and third trimesters. Where does all that added weight go? About

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / SDI PRODUCTIONS

H E A LT H \\

6-8 pounds goes to the baby, 1.5 pounds to the placenta, 2 pounds to the amniotic fluid, 2 pounds for uterus growth, 2 pounds for breast growth, 8 pounds for your blood and body fluids, and 7 pounds for your body’s protein and fat. Fascinating, right?

If you think you’re gaining weight too quickly, try to cut back on foods with added sugars and solid fats. If you’re not gaining enough, eat a little more from each food group daily.

7. Stay hydrated.

You need more water during pregnancy. Many pregnant women experience constipation, hemorrhoids, excessive sweating, and urinary tract or bladder infections. But drinking water helps you to stay hydrated and prevents many of these common ailments from occurring. Not getting enough water can also lead to premature or early labor. The Institute of Medicine recommends about 10 cups of fluids daily. Water, juices, coffee, tea, and soft drinks all count toward your fluid intake. But, remember, some beverages are higher in added sugars and empty calories than others.

8. Get comfortable.

Your pregnancy wardrobe should be all about comfort. Many pregnant women suffer from foot problems like swollen ankles, swollen feet, and arch and heel pain. Some women feel more dizzy or clumsy while pregnant, and the last thing you want

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is your clothing making it worse. Opt for clothing and shoes that are comfortable and supportive. Your back and hips will thank you.

9. Get physical—within limits.

Unless your doctor tells you not to exercise during your pregnancy, you should get at least 2 hours and 30 minutes of moderate-intensity aerobic activity each week. Pregnant or not, your body needs physical activity to keep your heart, bones, and mind healthy and strong. Think low-impact exercises at a moderate level: walking, dancing, swimming, and bicycling.

Avoid activities where you could get hit in the belly or fall— soccer, kickboxing, rock-climbing, skiing, or gymnastics, for example. Take frequent breaks, drink plenty of water, be careful not to lose your balance, do not workout in extreme heat or humidity, and don’t overdo it.

To help you push during delivery and recover after birth, try Kegel exercises, too. They strengthen and support the rectum, vagina, and urethra in the pelvis and can also prevent problems later with incontinence. Here’s how to do them: practice squeezing as though you’re stopping the flow of urine when you use the bathroom, hold for 3 seconds then relax for 3 seconds, repeat 10 times.

iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / PRO-STOCK STUDIO

// H E A LT H

10. Travel cautiously.

12. Get ready.

Life doesn’t stop when you’re pregnant. You’re bound to have to travel at some point during your pregnancy, and that’s okay. Talk to your doctor before making any grand travel plans, including leaving the country. Consider the destination—if the water is safe, you need vaccinations before you go, etc. Avoid long periods of sitting in a car or airplane. Air travel is generally safe for most pregnant women, and airlines allow women to fly up to 36 weeks pregnant. Always wear your seatbelt and bring a copy of your medical record and insurance card in the event of an emergency.

If you have any questions or concerns or suspect a problem during your trip, seek medical attention immediately.

Before you know it, your last trimester will end. While you still have a few months before your baby arrives, prepare yourself and your family for what happens next. Write your birth plan: who you want to be in the delivery, procedures you want to avoid, special clothing or items you want to bring, positions you prefer for labor and delivery, your pain medication preference, and what to do if complications arise. Educate yourself on common situations you may encounter with your baby. Take a pregnancy class with Frederick Health. Tour birthing facilities. Babysit a friend or family member’s baby for hands-on practice. Learn about postpartum depression so you know how to spot the signs and symptoms.

11. Rest, relax, repeat.

Get plenty of sleep. A good 7 to 8 hours is what you and your baby need each night. Try to sleep on your left side to improve blood flow. Listen to your body—when you need to rest, rest. It can be challenging to find the right position, especially later in pregnancy, that allows you to destress and unwind fully, but practice relaxation techniques daily like yoga, deep breathing, and meditation. Try to avoid stressful situations and rely on others if you need help.

Treat yourself to a massage or take a quiet walk—do something that’s calming and good for both you and the baby.

Every pregnancy is wondrous and unique. It should be a momentous yet joyous experience for you and your family. If you have any questions or concerns about your pregnancy, don’t hesitate to ask the experts at Frederick Health.

+ Learn more Pregnancy classes: frederickhealth.org/services/birth-place/ childbirth-education-classes The Birth Place at Frederick Health Hospital: frederickhealth. org/services/birth-place/

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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H E A LT H L I S T I N G S \\ Frederick Health Mount Airy

Primary Care , 1502 S. Main St., Suite 303 Mount Airy

Frederick Health Hospital

, 400 W. Seventh St.

Frederick

w FrederickHealth.org O 240-566-3300 TTY: 240-566-3700

Volunteer Services

O 240-566-3567 Frederick Health Aspen Ridge

,

163 Thomas Johnson Drive,

Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab

O 240-566-313

Frederick Health Myersville

,

3000-D Ventrie Ct., Myersville

O 240-215-6310 Frederick Health Rose Hill

, 1562 Opossumtown Pike Frederick

Primary Care, Suite 302

O 240-215-6310

Suite A, Frederick

Imaging

Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab

O 240-566-3400

O 240-566-3132

Laboratory

Frederick Health Crestwood

,

7211 Bank Court,

Frederick

Breast Surgery, Suite 110

O 301-418-6611 Sleep Medicine, Suite 200

O 240-566-3101 Frederick Health Thomas Johnson

,

75 Thomas Johnson Drive

Frederick

Hearing Care, Suite A

O 240-566-7378

O 240-575-2526

Primary Care, Suite 230

Ear, Nose & Throat Care, Suite B

O 240-215-6310 Endocrine & Thyroid, Suite 240

O 240-215-1454 Imaging, Suite 100 and 101

O 240-566-3400 Nutrition & Weight Management, Suite 240

O 240-575-2526 Frederick Health Toll House

,

501 W. Seventh St., Frederick

Ear, Nose & Throat Care (Otolaryngology), Suite 102

O 240-575-2536

O 240-215-1474

Orthopedics & Sports Medicine, Suite 101

Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab, Suite 120

Surgery, Suite 102

O 240-566-3132 Laboratory, Suite 130

O 240-215-1440 ProMotion Fitness, Suite 220

O 240-215-1470

O 240-566-4373 O 240-566-4373 Primary Care, Suite 104

O 240-215-6310 Urgent Care, Suite 104

,

3430 Worthington Blvd.

Frederick

Urgent Care

O 240-566-7300 Primary Care

O 240-215-6310 Imaging

O 240-566-3400

1 Frederick Health Way

Frederick

Home Care

O 240-566-3568 Hospice

O 240-566-3030 Frederick Health Walkersville

,

15 E. Frederick St.

Walkersville

Primary Care

O 240-215-6310 James M. Stockman Cancer Institute Frederick Health Medical Group

,

1562 Opossumtown Pike

Frederick

7000 Kimmel Road

,

490-L Prospect Blvd., Frederick

O 240-566-3001 Mount Airy Health & Wellness Pavilion

,

504 E. Ridgeville Blvd.

Mount Airy

Frederick Health Medical Group – Endocrine & Thyroid, Suite 120

O 240-215-1454 Frederick Health Medical Group – Oncology & Hematology, Suite 120

O 301-662-8477 Frederick Health Medical Group – Orthopedics & Sports Medicine

O 301-663-9573 Frederick Health Medical Group – Urology, Suite 120

O 301-663-4774

O 240-575-2526

Laboratory, Suite 105

Support Services

O 301-829-5800

O 240-566-4100

Primary Care, Suite 120

Chest Surgery

O 240-566-4373 Urology

O 240-566-3400

Infusion Therapy O 240-566-4100

Laboratory, Suite 105

Supportive & Geriatric Care

thefrederickguide.com

,

Cancer Surgery

Imaging, Suite 104

O 301-698-8374

O 240-566-7005

Frederick Health Employer Solutions

,

Frederick

Hood Student Health & Counseling Services

516 Trail Ave.

Frederick

Frederick Health Village

Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab, Suite B

O 240-215-6310

,

O 240-566-3030

O 240-566-4100

Primary Care, Suite A

Frederick Health Dental Clinic

O 240-566-3132

Oncology & Hematology

O 240-566-3410

O 240-566-4500

Mount Airy

O 301-360-2574

O 240-566-3132

Radiation Medicine

Physical Therapy & Sports Rehab

Care Clinic, Suite 103

194 Thomas Johnson Drive

O 240-566-4100

Frederick Health Hospice – Kline House

O 240-566-4373

,

Integrative Services

O 301-874-2163

Laboratory

O 301-698-8374

Frederick Health Liberty

36

Frederick Health Urbana

O 240-566-3031

O 240-215-6310

iSTOCKPHOTO.COM / FATCAMERA

MEDICAL CENTERS

FREDERICK (TJ) OFFICE 87 Thomas Johnson Drive, Suite 101, Frederick, MD 21702 HOURS: Monday–Friday, 8am–7pm (6pm in summer); Walk-Ins 8–9am Saturday, 9am–noon (by appointment only, no walk-ins) PHONE: 301-694-0606 BALLENGER CREEK OFFICE 6550 Mercantile Drive, Suite 106, Frederick, MD 21703 HOURS: Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm; Walk-ins 8–9am PHONE: 301-668-6347 MOUNT AIRY OFFICE 1311 South Main Street, Suite 304, Mount Airy, MD 21771 HOURS: Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm; Walk-ins 8–9am PHONE: 301-829-6146 URBANA OFFICE 3500 Campus Drive, Suite D, Urbana, MD 21704 HOURS: Monday–Friday, 8am–5pm; Walk-ins 8–9am PHONE: 301-874-6107

www.FrederickPediatrics.com We accept most insurances. Practice limited to newborns to age 21 years.

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H E A LT H L I S T I N G S \\

REGIONAL HOSPITALS Adventist Rehabilitation Hospital of Maryland

,

Rockville

O 240-864-6000

Frederick Health Hospital

,

Frederick

,

O 240-566-3300 Frederick

O 301-694-3400

Brook Lane Health Services

,

,

O 301-733-0330

,

Westminster

O 410-848-3000 Children’s National Medical Center

,

Washington, D.C.

O 202-884-5000

1-800-787-0021

Baltimore

O 1-800-455-6467

Washington, D.C.

,

Good Samaritan Hospital

,

Baltimore

O 410-532-8000 Greater Baltimore Medical Center

,

Baltimore

O 443-849-2000

Sheppard Pratt Services at FHH

,

Frederick

Washington Adventist Hospital

Baltimore

Mt. Washington Pediatric Hospital, Inc.

Gettysburg, Pa.

Rockville

O 301-279-6000

,

The Gettysburg Hospital

O 717-334-2121

,

Mercy Medical Center

O 202-444-2000

,

Shady Grove Adventist Hospital

O 240-566-3990

O 410-332-9000

1-800-342-2992

Carroll County General Hospital

Johns Hopkins Medical Center

,

Georgetown University Hospital

Hagerstown

Silver Spring

O 301-754-7000

Frederick Surgical Center

,

Holy Cross Hospital

Baltimore

O 410-578-8600 Potomac Ridge Behavioral Health

,

Rockville

O 301-251-4500 Saint Agnes Hospital

,

Baltimore

,

Takoma Park

O 301-891-7600 Washington County Hospital Association

,

Hagerstown

O 301-790-8000 Washington Hospital Center

,

Washington, D.C.

O 202-877-7000

O 410-368-6000

High Quality Pediatric Care in a Respectful Friendly Environment Six locations to better serve you Convenient office hours including nights & weekends Virtual visits available Telephone advice from our nurses during office hours Committed to patient service & satisfaction NOW WELCOMING NEW PATIENTS!

Call us today 301-662-0133 1475 Taney Ave, Frederick | 610 Solarex Ct, Frederick 9093 Ridgefield Dr, Frederick | 3020B Ventrie Ct, Myersville 504 E. Ridgeville Blvd, Mt. Airy | 3430 Worthington Blvd, Urbana

Visit us online at www.thepedcenter.com

follow us on:

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it’s not her fault. it’s yours.

We’re over it.

It’s in your hands to end sexual violence.

It’s time to be honest with yourself.

Recognize your role in enabling violent behavior.

For more information, visit heartlyhouse.org 24HR EMERGENCY HOTLINE 301-662-8800

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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A R T S & L E I S U R E \\

Updates from

FREDERICK ARTS COUNCIL

The Frederick Arts Council added two new members to its board of directors this spring. Local artists Ted Robinson and Lusmerlin Lantigua were elected recently.

Ted Robinson is a freelance photographer with a passion for the art of digital photography and the beauty that it captures. Robinson is the founder and owner of Monocacy River Photography an online gallery of true-to-life prints which include many familiar and iconic images from Frederick County as well as our nations’ Capitol, the battlefields of Antietam and Gettysburg, The Valley of Fire of California, Red Rock Canyon and others. Ted Robinson is also an emergency manager at FEMA, National Preparedness Directorate, National Exercise Division.

Originally from the Dominican Republic, Lusmerlin Lantigua is a chemical engineer and project manager at Lehigh Hanson, as well as an artist and writer. She approaches color and linework in an intuitive fashion in multiple media (pastel, oil, acrylic, mural-installations). Commissioned work includes book covers, private and public murals, and artwork across different media.

Lantigua’s community involvement includes leading the artistic direction of the Frederick Black Lives Mural, pro-bono art classes for underserved children, and motivational talks at community colleges and nonprofit events.

According to its website, the Frederick Arts Council was “instrumental in the cultural renaissance that occurred in Frederick following the record-setting flood of 1976,” and has been a force in the Frederick arts community for decades.

Most recently, the Frederick Arts Council purchased, renovated and transformed a historic church into an arts center. The space at 5 E. 2nd St., Frederick, serves as a clearinghouse of information on art offerings in the area. It is also a performance venue for local artists and arts organizations and has space for exhibitions and for artists to create and collaborate.

FAC has launched its Public Art Master Plan and implemented several projects including “Healing Bouquet,” by Gera Lozano, 40

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TOP PHOTO BY MOLLY FELLIN SPENCE. BOTTOM PHOTO COURTESY OF FREDERICK ARTS COUNCIL

// A RT S & L E ISU R E

“Lester Bowie,” by Rafael Blanco, “Emmitsburg Pool House,” by Tim Knepp, and “Golden Mile in Focus” community street exhibit led by Wing Young Huie. In addition, a Frederick County-wide barn initiative and Brunswick arch and mural compilation are currently being implemented. The FAC also maintains a gallery of installations at 11 W. Patrick St. The organization continues to produce cultural staples such as the Festival of the Arts and Art in the Park as well as award arts scholarships, individual artist awards, arts education grants, emerging arts READI grants, community arts grants, and artist relief funds.

Sky Stage to open in May The council’s Sky Stage carries on to its fifth season of programming this spring with live performances, art markets, open mics, plays and many more community events. The open-air amphitheater and garden sculpture stands as a nationally recognized piece of public art created by artist Heather Clark.

To help get it ready, the council will host a clean-up and prep day on April 17, with shifts beginning at 11 a.m. Email skystage@ frederickartscouncil.org if you’d like to volunteer to get the venue ready for the 2021 season. Tasks may include leaf-blowing, sweeping, water-sealing bleachers, touch up painting, weeding,

mulching, distributing posters and rack cards to nearby businesses.

This event is great for teens who need service-learning hours.

They can bring paperwork to be signed for nonprofit volunteer hour-earning.

Sky Stage opened in September 2016, after the space that was once a pre-Revolutionary War building damaged by a major fire in 2010 was transformed. Framed by historic stone walls, Sky Stage’s open-air theater seats an audience of 140 people among trees. The centerpiece of Sky Stage is a digitally designed twostory sculpture with ribbons of drought-resistant plants that twist and wind through a wooden lattice and the building’s doors and windows. State-of-the-art green roof technology has been modified to support the spiraling plants. Rainwater is collected from an adjacent roof and stored in a cistern to irrigate the plants and trees.

+ FIND OUT MORE Check the calendars at skystagefrederick.com/project/calendar or frederickartscouncil.org/news-events/calendar/ for more information on upcoming events.

PHOTO BY BILL ADKINS Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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20 N. Market St Frederick, MD 21701 (240) 815-6744 www.tsunamiramen.com

10 E. PATRICK ST FREDERICK, MD 21701

( 3 0 1) 6 9 5 - 9 6 5 6 www.lazyfishsushi.com

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ATI PHYSICAL THERAPY BB&T BANK CELEBREE LEARNING CENTERS D&D CLEANERS OF MT. AIRY GREAT CLIPS MATHNASIUM SANDY SPRING BANK THE UPS STORE TIP TOP NAILS

CHIPOTLE DOMINO’S PIZZA JERSEY MIKE’S MEMORIES CHARCOAL HOUSE NEW YORK J&P PIZZA CHONG YET YING CHINESE RESTAURANT QUICKFIRE HIBACHI STARBUCKS

GAMESTOP MATTRESS FIRM MT. AIRY LIQUORS UNITED CARPET & RUG WALGREENS SAFEWAY THE SHOE SHOW

MORE THAN 20 STORES, RESTAURANTS AND SERVICES

WWW.SHOPMTAIRY.COM

Good Food, Strong Drink

105 N Market St, Frederick, MD 21701 | 301-663-0330 | firestonesrestaurant.com Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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A R T S & L E I S U R E L I S T I N G S \\

ART CENTERS & GALLERIES The ArtistAngle Gallery

,

124 S. Carroll St.

Frederick

O 240-285-4393 w www.theartistangle.com Delaplaine Arts Center

,

40 S. Carroll St.

Frederick

O 301-698-0656 w www.delaplaine.org The Frederick Arts Council

,

5 E. Second St. and

11 W. Patrick St., Suite 201, Frederick

O 301-662-4190 w www.frederickartscouncil.org

MUSEUMS Beatty Cramer House

,

Liberty Road, Frederick

O 301-668-2086 Brunswick Heritage Museum

,

40 W. Potomac St.

Brunswick

O 301-834-7100 w www.brunswickmuseum.org

The National Shrine of Saint Elizabeth Ann Seton

,

339 S. Seton Ave.

Emmitsburg

O 301-447-6606 w www.setonshrine.org Roger Brooke Taney House

,

121 S. Bentz St.

Frederick

O 301-663-7880 w www.frederickhistory.org

ACTIVITIES & SPORTS City of Frederick Parks & Recreation

The Parks and Recreation Department was founded in 1927 to provide recreational opportunities to all Frederick city residents, regardless of age, race or religion, and to provide and maintain parks, swimming pools, and sports facilities for public use and benefit.

,

Frederick

O 301-663-1188 w www.frederickhistory.org National Museum of Civil War Medicine

,

48 E. Patrick St.

Frederick

O 301-695-1864 w www.civilwarmed.org Rose Hill Manor Park & Children’s Museum

,

1611 N. Market St.

Frederick

O 301-600-1650 w www.rosehillmuseum.com Schifferstadt Architectural Museum

, 1110 Rosemont Ave. Frederick

O 301-663-3885 44

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,

Baltimore

O 301-825-5359 w www.marylandravens.org

NATIONAL PARKS Appalachian Trail

The Appalachian Trail is a footpath across 2,168 miles from Georgia to Maine. Almost 40 miles cross Maryland, most following the ridgeline of South Mountain. There is only a 1,650-foot change in elevation from the low point at the Potomac River to the high point at High Rock.

w https://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/Pages/at.aspx

Catoctin Mountain Park

w nps.gov/cato

Frederick County Parks & Recreation

184.5-mile linear park that interprets the role of canals in America’s westward expansion. A towpath cuts through the Catoctin Mountains at Point of Rocks.

Eight miles west, the towpath comes to the railroad town of Brunswick.

Parks-Recreation

YMCA

Thurmont

Maryland Ravens (Wheelchair Basketball)

O 301-600-1300 w cityoffrederick.com/255/

121 N. Bentz St. Frederick

Heritage Frederick

12610 Catoctin Furnace Road,

O 301-217-0960 w www.disabledsportsusa.org

, Talley Recreation Center

O 240-288-7396 w www.catoctinfurnace.org

,

,

Rockville

Contains 25 miles of hiking trails, camping and lodging, and scenic overlooks.

Frederick County offers a variety of parks and recreation programs for its residents. Find out about seasonal activities for all ages at recreater. com. For a map of all Frederick County park facilities, go to: http:// maps.frederickcountymd.gov/ parksandrecreation.

Catoctin Furnace Historical Society, Inc.

Disabled Sports USA

,

1000 N. Market St.

Frederick

O 301-663-5131 w www.frederickymca.org

SPORTS FOR PEOPLE WITH DISABILITIES Baltimore Chapter – Baltimore Adapted Recreation and Sports (BARS)

,

Baltimore

O 410-771-4606 w www.barsinfo.org Chesapeake Region Accessible Boating

,

Annapolis

O 410-266-5722 w www.crabsailing.org

C & O Canal National Historical Park

w nps.gov/pohe National Fallen Firefighters Memorial Park

,

South Seton Avenue

Emmitsburg

O 301-477-1000 w firehero.org

STATE PARKS State Park Reservations

O 1-888-432-2267 w https://parkreservations. maryland.gov

Cunningham Falls State Park The William Houck Area is 3 miles west of Thurmont on Route 77 (lake, falls and camping); the Manor Area is 3 miles south of Thurmont off U.S. Route 15 (aviary, camping, Catoctin Iron Furnace). Swimming, hiking, fishing and canoeing, campsites and camper cabins available April through October.

w http://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/pages/western/ cunningham.aspx

Gambrill State Park

Located on the ridge of the Catoctin Mountains in Frederick. Includes 16 miles of trails for hiking, mountain biking and horseback riding. Three stone overlooks offer views of Frederick and Middletown Valley.

Nature center, wooded picnic areas, a small fishing pond, picnic shelters. The Tea Room lodge is available for reservation.

w https://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/Pages/western/ gambrill.aspx Gathland State Park

Once the mountain home of George Alfred Townsend, a Civil War journalist. A large stone monument dedicated to the memory of the Civil War. Hiking trails and picnic pavilion available.

,

Jefferson

w http://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/Pages/western/ gathland.aspx

Greenbrier State Park

Multi-use park with a 42-acre manmade freshwater lake and beach.

Swimming, canoeing, boating and fishing. Visitor center open yearround. 11 miles of hiking trails.

,

Boonsboro

O 301-791-4767 w https://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/Pages/western/ greenbrier.aspx

South Mountain Recreation Area

40-mile multi-use state park weaving along the South Mountain ridge from the Pennsylvania line to the Potomac River. It has no distinguishable boundary or entrance facility and can be accessed at a number of locations.

Most of the park is only accessible by foot. Guided climbing at Annapolis Rocks requires a special use agreement to be completed in advance.

w http://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/pages/western/ southmountain.aspx

Washington Monument State Park

Located atop South Mountain and named for the first completed monument dedicated to the memory of George Washington. The monument is a rugged stone tower that was initially erected in 1827. Stop by the park office or museum to learn more about the first major Civil War battle fought in Maryland.

, Middletown

O 301-791-4767 w http://dnr.maryland.gov/ publiclands/pages/western/ southmountain.aspx

Online and On the Trail

Catoctin Furnace

On the Iron Road: Cornwall Iron Furnace

Historic Gardens: Catoctin Furnace 2021 Maryland Iron Festival: Virtual Festival via Zoom May 22-23 and in-person (if safe) event September 18-19: Annual family-oriented free festival! This year’s theme is “Traveling the Iron Road,” showcasing greetings and special behind-the-scenes tours of historic furnaces featured in our new Iron Road brochure. Both events include artisans and artists, blacksmithing, cooking demonstrations, children’s activities, music, poetry performances, talks and tours with archaeologists, guided tours of the village, and more! Mark your calendar for both events and visit www.catoctinfurnace.org to learn more!

The Iron Road Driving Tour: Hit the road for a driving tour of historic iron furnaces in Maryland and Pennsylvania! Go to : https://catoctinfurnace.org/ wp-content/uploads/2020/12/CF-Iron-RoadDriving-Tour-Digital-Version.pdf to download the full color, multi-day driving tour brochure featuring photographs of and information about six

Hike the Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery Trail extant iron-making furnaces in Maryland and Pennsylvania. Additionally, eight former ironmaking sites with information about their history and products are included. Explore the Iron Road, a perfect socially distanced family outing!

Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery Interpretive Trail: Open daily, during Cunningham Falls State Park hours, 8 am – 7:30 pm. Enjoy a socially distanced self-guided tour on our new trail beginning within Cunningham Falls State Park at the ruins of the historic Isabella furnace and casting shed. The trail meanders through the forest and leads to an overlook near the African American cemetery. A printed, self-guided companion tour brochure, designed to engage children and families, along with an audio tour, is available on the CFHS website. More information: https://catoctinfurnace.org/african-americancemetery/.

Catoctin Furnace Historical Society, Inc.

12610 Catoctin Furnace Rd | Thurmont, MD 21788 catoctinfurnace.org | info@catoctinfurnace.org 240-288-7396

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H I S T O RY \\

NEW TRAIL RECOGNIZES CONTRIBUTIONS of African Americans to Catoctin Furnace

BY GINA GALLUCCI-WHITE

When researching the history of Catoctin Furnace iron production from the late 1700s to mid-1800s, one can find a large amount of data about White owners, managers and their families in Frederick County historical records. The wealth of historical knowledge ends when searching for information about the Black people who contributed to the wealth, success and power of iron production in the region.

At least 271 enslaved people of African ancestry worked at Catoctin Furnace between the 1770s and 1840s.

“We know so little about them,” Comer says. “... That legacy of being part of the furnace operation and having those skills, living in that place, working in that place, that history has been erased.

It was erased and what we are trying to do now is reconnect that.

In other words, erase the eraser.”

The stories of these blacksmiths, colliers, miners and their families, who were enslaved, were visible initially only through the presence of an African-American graveyard, according to Elizabeth Comer of the Catoctin Furnace Historical Society.

Some of the graves are unmarked, others only have first names for the individuals who lived and worked on the property. The Catoctin Furnace Historical Society is working to change this.

Last summer, the historical society opened The Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery Interpretive Trail. Due to the COVID-19 pandemic, a formal ribbon-cutting ceremony was not held. The trail begins at the ruins of the Catoctin Furnace at Cunningham Falls State Park and leads to an overlook for the African-American cemetery, which was discovered in 1979 when U.S. Route 15 was being built in Thurmont.

The original idea for the trail came in 2014, and the planning took about 2 ½ years. The process included raising money, designing and building the path and researching and writing the dozen historical panels to be found along the route.

“What we want people to understand is this deep contribution that was overlooked or forgotten of African Americans at Catoctin 46

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Millstones come in pairs. The runner stone spins above the stationary bedstone, creating the grinding action. When not grinding, the runner stone is lifted off the bedstone.

Furnace,” Comer says. “The owners ... they left records. They left wills, diaries. They left all kinds of records and yet what was not left behind was tangible evidence of the people that were actually doing the work, producing the products and, therefore, producing

// HIS TO RY

This photograph shows what is believed to be the earliest open mine at Catoctin. Prior to 1850, ore carts were pulled along narrow (dinky) tracks by mules. Steam shovels, including a Vulcan, were used as early as the 1870s in the Upper Mine Bank.

the wealth and status of the owners. That is the wrong that we wanted to right in writing the waysides and putting together the interpretive trail.”

Officials do not know exactly how many people are buried in the cemetery or how large it was initially. When the sacred ground was first discovered, 35 graves were identified. Years later, a ground-penetrating radar survey found an additional 30 to 35 potential graves.

In their research, anthropologists note those found in the graveyard suffered a harsh existence due to the hard labor they endured seven days a week.

Comer notes one young man, estimated to be about 15 years old, had a compressed spine which can happen due to hard, repetitive labor such as chopping and lifting. While no fatal trauma was found signaling the young man’s death, anthropologists believe if he had lived to old age, he would have been crippled due to the damage his body sustained.

For the last eight years, the society has tried to find descendants of those who were enslaved at the furnace. Unfortunately, they have found none. With no last names on grave stones, there is no way to trace them. They have also not heard from any living relative with oral histories about the furnace.

The society has posted on its website an audio tour of the panels featuring the voices of local African-American actors. The upside to having a virtual tool, Comer notes, is folks throughout the country can see the narrative and better understand the area’s history. The society is in the process of applying for grants to expand the trail in the future.

Before the pandemic, schoolchildren were often brought to the ruins to learn about the site’s history. The trail “presents them the opportunity to know that they are part of a much longer and much richer and much more important continuum of life,” Comer says. “A terrible part of our history but when it is not forgotten, it gives the viewer, the reader, the visitor a sense of who has come before him or her and where they are in that place of things. It really is a way to anchor them (to something) much larger than their own lives and experiences.”

+ Find out more Visit the Catoctin Furnace African American Cemetery Interpretive Trail at the Catoctin Furnace Living History Village, open daily at 12610 Catoctin Furnace Road, Thurmont. Find out more at catoctinfurnace. org or call 240-288-7396.

PHOTOS COURTESY OF CATOCTIN FURNACE Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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TOWNS throughout FREDERICK COUNTY

// F R E DE RI C K C O U N T Y TOW NS

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

49

F R E D E R I C K C O U N T Y T O W N S \\

BRUNSWICK ACTIVITIES: Brunswick Community Carnival (late June): Live music and activities including a petting zoo, face painting, food, vendors and a balloon artist, at the Brunswick Volunteer Fire Hall.

Brunswick Railroad Days: The annual festival occurs on the first weekend of October to celebrate the city’s history with the B&O Railroad. Model train display, rides aboard MARC trains and multiple food vendors and musical entertainers.

Veterans Day Parade: Annual parade through downtown Brunswick with an opening ceremony at 1 p.m. The parade honors those who have served the country both past and present, starting at 2 p.m.

CITY FACTS: * Data as of 2010, based on the U.S. Census

Population: 5,870

City Hall

Number of households:

,

31 W. Potomac St.

2,144

O 301-834-7500 w BrunswickMD.gov

Median value of owner occupied household:

LIBRARY

$220,700

Frederick County Public Libraries Brunswick branch

People under the age of 5:

,

6.4 percent

People under age of 18: 25.5 percent

915 N. Maple Ave.

O 301-600-7250 w fcpl.org LOCAL DINING A Better Choice Bakery

People age 65 years or older: 10 percent

, 6 W. Potomac St.

Language other than English spoken in the home:

Beans in the Belfry

6.2 percent

High school graduate or higher over the age of 25: 92 percent

Bachelor’s degree or higher over the age of 25: 33.8 percent

ELECTED OFFICIALS

O 301-712-4137

,

122 W. Potomac St.

O 301-834-7178 Boxcar Burgers

,

12 S. Maple Ave.

O 202-642-1902 The Hive

,

318 Petersville Road

O 301-696-6506 King’s Pizza

,

215 W. Potomac St.

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF VISIT FREDERICK

Towpath Creamery

Brunswick Service Center

,

,

12 S. Maple Ave.

O 301-969-6480

98 Souder Road

O 301-834-8006

Wing N Pizza Shack

C.M. Bloomers

,

,

100 Souder Rd

O 301-834-5555 SHOPS American Tattoo Studio

,

1434 Souder Road

O 301-834-8335

76 Souder Road

O 301-834-8200 Jerry’s Liquors

,

30 Petersville Road

O 301-834-7133 Niningers Tire and Auto Center

,

O 301-834-9999

Antiques N’ Ole Stuff

Term ends August 2024 Nathan Brown

New China Chinese Restaurant

,

MAYOR PRO TEM

O 301-834-4444

Term ends August 2022 John Dayton

Blue Ridge Automotive

Penny’s Diner

,

COUNCIL MEMBERS

O 240-772-9099

Brunswick Auto Repair

Three Points Cycle on the C & O Canal Trail

Potomac Street Grill

,

,

MAYOR

Terms end August 2024 Vaughn Ripley, Christopher Vigliotti, Angel White Term ends August 2022 Andrew St. John

, , ,

66 Souder Road

620 Souder Roa

31 E. Potomac St.

1434 Souder Road

O 301-834-7863

,

52 Souder Road

O 301-969-0812

5 W. Potomac St.

O 301-834-7199

Brunswick Barber Shop

Tri State Liquors

Stroker’s BBQ

,

,

6 W. Potomac St.

O 301-712-4137

thefrederickguide.com

218 Petersville Road

O 301-969-0088

R & R Guns and Ammo LLC

O 301-969-0548

,

50

25 E. Potomac St.

O 703-887-1244

302 Petersville Road

O 301-834-9855

56 Souder Road

O 301-834-5420

96 Souder Road

O 301-834-4448

// F R E DE RI C K C O U N T Y TOW NS

BURKITTSVILLE Burkittsville is a virtually unchanged example of an American townscape of the late 18th and early 19th centuries, when the town was a service center for the rural area around it. Today, Main Street’s buildings are still bordered by fields of crops and dairy farms, although there are no longer any commercial establishments in the town. Burkittsville became closely involved with the Civil War when forces of the Union and Confederate armies engaged in the Battle of Crampton’s Gap, a bloody prelude to the Battle of Antietam.

BURKITTSVILLE MAYOR

TOWN OFFICE

POST OFFICE

CHURCHES

Debby Burgoyne

,

,

St. Paul Evangelical Lutheran Church

POPULATION 151 as of 2010 Census

500 E. Main St.

O 301-834-6780 w www.burkittsville-md.gov

8 E. Main St.

O 301-834-9592

,

Burkittsville

O 201-834-9866

EMMITSBURG Emmitsburg, a quiet town nestled at the foot of the mountains, offers peace and tranquility. Incorporated in the early 1800s, Emmitsburg was the home of St. Elizabeth Ann Seton. She established the first Catholic school in the U.S., that grew into St. Joseph’s College. The property is now home to the National Fire Academy and Homeland Security. A short drive away is Mount St. Mary’s University. In Emmitsburg you can relax but still be within driving distance to major cities such as Washington, D.C., Baltimore and Harrisburg. You are just a few miles from the Gettysburg Battlefield, Ski Liberty Resort and numerous golf courses.

TOWN FACTS * Data based on 2010 U.S. Census

Population: 3,090 (2017 estimate)

Number of households: 997 People under the age of 18: 5.4 percent

People aged 65 years or older: 16.3 percent ELECTED OFFICIALS MAYOR

Term ends October 2023 Donald N. Briggs

TOWN COMMISSIONERS

Term ends October 2023 Joseph Ritz III Terms end October 2021 Clifford Sweeney, president Timothy O’Donnell, vice president Terms end October 2022 TJ Burns Frank Davis Town Hall , 300A S. Seton Ave. O 301-600-6300

w

www.emmitsburgmd.gov

LIBRARY Frederick County Public Libraries Emmitsburg Branch

,

300A S. Seton Ave.

O 301-600-1630 w www.fcpl.org PHOTOGRAPH BY MOLLY FELLIN SPENCE Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

51

SR F EC ED T IEORNI CHKE C AO DU ER N T\ Y \ T O W N S \\

FREDERICK CITY One of the largest cities in Maryland, the City of Frederick is home to a diverse and thriving business community that includes Fort Detrick, the Frederick Memorial Healthcare System, and MedImmune. In addition to a strong employment base, Downtown Frederick is the hub of arts, culture and entertainment within the county. Downtown Frederick offers a thriving business district of 200+ eclectic and specialty retailers, restaurants and antique shops. Nearly 1.5 million tourists visit downtown each year, drawn by Civil War history and beautifully restored 18th, 19th and 20th century architecture.

Activities and events can be enjoyed nearly every weekend throughout the year.

CITY FACTS *Data as of July 1, 2016 based on U.S. Census

Population: 70,060

FIRE DEPARTMENTS

Number of households:

,

26,591

Median household income:

Citizens Truck Company 9 S. Court St.

O 301-600-1713 Independent Hose Company

$64,700

,

People under the age of 5:

Junior Fire Company

7.7 percent in 2010

People under the age of 18:

310 Baughman’s Lane

O 301-600-1720

,

535 N. Market St.

O 301-600-2286

23.7 percent in 2010

Spring Ridge Fire Station # 33

People aged 65 years or older:

O 301-600-9330

10.8 percent in 2010

,

6061 Spring Ridge Pkwy.

United Steam Fire Engine Co.

,

79 S. Market St.

Language other than English spoken in home: 23.9 percent

O 301-600-1711

High school graduate or higher (aged 25+):

O 301-600-9330

United/Westview Fire Station

,

5525 New Design Road

89.2 percent

LIBRARY

Bachelor’s degree or higher (aged 25+): 37.7 percent

,

ELECTED OFFICIALS MAYOR

Term ends December 2021 Michael O’Connor

BOARD OF ALDERMEN

Terms end December 2021 Kuzemchak, Ben MacShane, Kelly Russell, Derick Shackelford and Roger Wilson.

City Hall , 101 N. Court St. O 301-600-1380 w www.CityOfFrederick.com

FREDERICK POLICE DEPARTMENT

C.Burr Artz Central Library

O 301-600-1630 w www.fcpl.org POST OFFICES Frederick City

,

201 E. Patrick St.

O 301-662-2131 College Estates Station

,

1301 W. Seventh St.

O 301-662-6115 Tuscarora

,

5709-A Tuscarora Road

O 301-874-2303 TOWN PARKS Baker Park

,

121 N. Bentz St.

O 301-600-1493 City Recreation Department

O 301-600-2100

O 301-600-1492

CITY OF FREDERICK DEPARTMENT OF ECONOMIC DEVELOPMENT

SWIMMING POOLS

O 301-629-6360

Baker Park Swimming Pool

O 301-663-5666 Diggs Memorial Pool

O 301-600-6364 52

thefrederickguide.com

PHOTOGRAPH BY MOLLY FELLIN SPENCE

110 E. Patrick St.

LEARN & EXPLORE National Museum of Civil War Medicine , 48 E. Patrick St. 301-695-1864 Scheifferstadt Architectural Museum

,

1110 Rosemont Ave.

Congregation Kol Ami of Frederick

,

Frederick

O 301-575-9690 MESSIANIC

El Shaddai Congregation

,

Frederick

O 301-695-4496

O 301-663-3885

CHURCHES

Roads and Rails Museum , 200 N. East St. O 301-624-5524

,

Rose Hill Manor Park and Museum , 1611 N. Market St. O 301-600-1650

Quinn Chapel African Methodist Episcopal Church Frederick

O 301-663-1550 St. James African Methodist Episcopal Church

,

Frederick

O 301-695-6167

Roger Brooke Taney House , 121 S. Bentz St. O 301-663-7880

Wayman African Methodist Episcopal Church

SYNAGOGUES

St. Michael the Archangel Anglican Church

,

,

Beth Sholom Congregation Frederick

O 301-663-0267

,

Frederick

O 301-898-7100 Frederick

O 301-293-8938

/ / F R E D E R I/C/ KS EC COTUI N O TNY HTEOAW DN ER S Victory Christian Center

Grace Community Church

St. Luke’s Lutheran Church

,

,

,

Frederick

O 301-473-5253

Frederick

O 301-473-4337

Frederick

Frederick Church of Christ

Hope Christian Fellowship Church

,

,

,

O 301-620-7729

Frederick

O 301-662-5789

Adamstown

First Church of Christ Scientist

Emmanuel Trinity Lutheran Church

,

,

,

O 301-834-7755

Frederick

O 301-662-7852

Frederick

Jefferson United Church of Christ

Church of the Nazarene

,

,

,

Frederick

O 301-473-8283

Jefferson

O 301-473-8262

,

Edgewood First Church of God

Frederick Christian Fellowship

,

,

O 301-662-3110

O 301-682-5007

Frederick

Parkway Community Church

Harvest Christian Fellowship

,

,

,

O 301-473-8900 Frederick Korean Baptist Church

,

Frederick

O 301-695-6446 People’s Baptist Church

,

Frederick

O 301-473-5635 South End Baptist Church

,

Frederick

O 301-662-4347 Victory Baptist Church

,

Frederick

O 301-662-5153 Frederick Church of the Brethren

,

Frederick

O 301-662-1819 Tibetan Meditation Center

,

Frederick

O 301-473-5750 St. John the Evangelist Roman Catholic Church

,

Frederick

O 301-662-8288

Frederick

O 301-663-0741 Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-Day Saints

SURE Fellowship Church

,

O 301-845-9870

Frederick

O 301-695-9053 Emmanuel Bible Church

,

Frederick

O 301-473-4686

All Saints Episcopal Church

,

Frederick

O 301-663-5625 First Love Church

,

Frederick

O 301-694-8435 Thomas Tabernacle Holiness Church

,

Frederick

O 301-695-9148 Emmanuel Bible Church

,

Frederick

O 301-473-4686 O 301-662-4796

,

Frederick

O 301-662-0206 District Office of Christian Missionary Alliance

,

Frederick

O 301-620-9934 Emmanuel Alliance Church

,

Frederick

O 301-663-0002 Frederick Alliance Church

,

Frederick

O 301-663-1199

,

,

Frederick

Bethel Lutheran Church Office

,

Frederick

O 301-694-8280 Evangelical Lutheran Church

,

Frederick

O 301-663-6361 Good Shepherd Lutheran Church

,

Frederick

O 301-663-3344 Mount Zion Lutheran Church

,

Frederick

O 301-473-4737

Frederick

Apostolic Lighthouse United (Pentecostal Church) Frederick

Frederick

Frederick

Jackson United Methodist

,

Frederick

Linganore United Methodist

Frederick Presbyterian

,

Frederick

Union Bridge

O 410-795-1291

O 301-663-5338

Mount Carmel United Methodist

Good News Presbyterian

,

Frederick

Frederick

O 301-662-1303

O 301-473-7070

Pleasant Grove United Methodist Church

New Hope Presbyterian Frederick

,

O 301-694-3595 Seventh-Day Adventist Church Frederick

Ijamsville

O 301-865-5443 Trinity United Methodist Church

,

O 301-662-5254

Frederick

O 301-662-2895

Unitarian-Universalist Congregation of Frederick

,

Adamstown

O 601-694-7315

O 301-662-0662

,

,

O 301-874-1166

Faith Reformed Presbyterian

,

Flint Hill United Methodist

,

Frederick

O 301-473-5253

,

Frederick

O 301-663-5273

Hopehill United Methodist

Victory Christian Center

,

Centennial Memorial United Methodist Church

O 301-874-0890

O 301-473-8788

,

Frederick

O 301-662-1464

,

O 301-663-0663

,

Frederick

Calvary United Methodist Church

Frederick

O 301-846-0868

,

Frederick

O 301-874-2313

,

Frederick

,

Harvest Christian Fellowship

,

,

O 301-620-2255

Brook Hill United Methodist

Buckeystown United Methodist

Walkersville

Unity in Frederick

,

Frederick

O 301-663-9380 O 301-662-1727

Saints Peter and Paul Greek Orthodox Church

Korean Emmanuel Church

Frederick

,

Asbury United Methodist

,

Frederick Christian Fellowship

St. Katharine Drexel Catholic Church

O 301-360-9581

Frederick

O 301-662-0206

Frederick

O 301-694-8772

,

O 301-620-2255

Frederick Baptist Temple Frederick

Frederick

Araby United Methodist

Frederick

O 301-663-6271

,

Frederick

Grace United Church of Christ

O 301-662-3312

First Missionary Baptist Church Frederick

Frederick

O 301-662-2088

,

O 301-624-5838

First Baptist Church of Frederick

Frederick

Grace Trinity United Church of Christ

,

O 301-874-5838

Faith Baptist Church Knoxville

,

O 301-695-6550

O 301-473-4737

Ambassador Baptist Church Frederick

Faith United Church of Christ

Salvation Army

,

Frederick

Frederick

O 301-662-2311

O 301-473-7680 Evangelical Reformed Church United Church of Christ

,

Frederick

O 301-662-2762 Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

53

F R E D E R I C K C O U N T Y T O W N S \\

MIDDLETOWN Middletown is a small, rural community steeped in American history. It is located in the beautiful Middletown Valley that stretches between the Catoctin Mountains on the east and South Mountain on the west. A young Lt. George Washington, while surveying the South Mountain area, reported that the valley to the east was one of the most beautiful places he had ever seen. Middletown continues to evolve from a settlement of farmers and ranchers to one of tradesmen, craftsmen, businessmen, clergymen, commuters and retired folk – without losing its agricultural roots. From the stately old Victorian-style homes and soaring church steeples to the rustic dairy farms and modern housing developments, residents find in Middletown a refuge where they can enjoy small-town life as it used to be.

TOWN FACTS: * Data as of 2010, based on the U.S. Census

Population: 4,136

Middletown Municipal Center

Number of households:

, 31 W. Main St.

1,665

Median household income: $125,227

Residents under age of 5: 6 percent

O 301-371-6171 w Middletown.md.us LIBRARY

Frederick County Public Libraries Middletown branch

,

101 Prospect St.

Residents under age of 18:

O 301-600-7560 w fcpl.org

27 percent

FOOD AND RESTAURANTS

People aged 65 years or older: 11 percent

Abbraccio Gelato

Language other than English spoken in the home:

Aleko’s Village Cafe

, O

,

203B E. Main St. 301-473-5335 11670 Old National Pike

9.1 percent

O 301-882-7889

ELECTED OFFICIALS

,

BURGESS

Term ends April 2024 John D. Miller

TOWN COMMISSIONERS Terms end April 2024 Christopher I. Goodman Jean B. LaPadula Terms end April 2022 Richard L. Dietrick Jennifer Falcinelli Kevin E. Stottlemyer

MYERSVILLE

Asian Cafe

7 N. Church St.

O 301-371-5988

PHOTOGRAPH BY MOLLY FELLIN SPENCE

Dunkin Donuts

Tapia’s On Main

O 240-490-8681

O 240-490-8461

,

200 Middletown Parkway

Fratelli’s Italian and Seafood

,

200 Middletown Parkway O 301-371-4000

The Main Cup

,

14 W. Main St.

Black Hog BBQ

O 301-371-4433

Cinco De Mayo

13 W Main St. O 240-490-5337

Dempseys Grill

809 E. Main St. O 301-371-7777

,

100 Middletown Parkway O 240-490-8147

,

200 Middletown Parkway O 240-870-2131

,

116 W. Main St.

O 301-371-7400 Domino’s Pizza

,

4316 Old National Pike

More Ice Cream

,

James Gang Pizzeria

,

Schroyer’s Tavern at Maryland National Golf Club

,

8836 Hollow Road

O 301-371-0000

O 301-371-5801

,

203 E. Main St

Valley Grill Sports Bar

,

50 Glenbrook Drive

O 301-371-0400 SHOPS

Classic Barber Shop

,

205 S. Church St.

O 240-674-6747

Gladhill Furniture Company

,

10 Walnut St.

O 301-371-6800 Middletown Sportsland

,

108 W. Main St.

O 301-371-4242

Middletown Pharmacy

,

4317 Old National Pike

O 301-371-8145

Myersville is strategically located halfway between Frederick and Hagerstown, with convenient access from Interstate 70 to the south and U.S. Route 40 to the north, yet nicely buffered from both by a mile of local road. The outstanding location and beautiful, hilly terrain combined to make the town an attractive location for residential development during the last decades of the 20th century.

MYERSVILLE MAYOR Term expires May 2024 Mark Hinkle

Population: 1,626 as of 2010 Census

TOWN COUNCIL

Terms expire May 2022 Mark Flynn, Robert Berkey, Robert Ziegler Terms expire May 2024 Sheldon Shealer, Daniel Long

TOWN OFFICE

,

301 Main St. O 301-293-4281

w 54

www.myersvillemd.govoffice2.com

thefrederickguide.com

FIRE DEPARTMENTS

CHURCHES

Mt. Zion United Methodist Church

O 301-293-9817

,

O 301-293-1401

Myersville Volunteer Fire Company Wolfsville Volunteer Fire Company

O 301-293-1453 POST OFFICE

, 1 Wolfsville Road O 301-293-1180

Church of the Saviour Rohersville O 301-665-9600

Grossnickle Church of the Brethren

,

Myersville

O 301-293-9516

Harmony Church of the Brethren

TOWN PARKS

,

,

Harmony Community Lutheran Church

Doub’s Meadow Park

Corner of Rte. 40 and Rte. 17 Wolfsville Road O 301-293-4281

Town Park

,

8 Harp Pl.

O 301-293-4281

Myersville

O 301-371-4297

,

Myersville O 301-371-5188

,

Myersville

Myersville Baptist Church

,

Myersville

O 301-293-1335

Myersville Church of the Brethren

,

Myersville

O 301-293-9513

Salem United Methodist Church

,

Myersville

O 301-293-1616

St. Paul's Lutheran Church

,

Myersville

O 301-293-2979

// F R E DE RI C K C O U N T Y TOW NS

MOUNT AIRY EVENTS Farmers’ Market: 3 to 7 p.m., every Wednesday, May 13 through Sept. 30, in the rail yard behind the historic Mount Airy Train Station, 3 N. Main St. Hometown Chili Cook Off and Custom Car Show: 11 a.m. to 6 p.m., June 20, Downtown Mount Airy; mountairymainstreet.org/chili-cook-off Mount Airy Volunteer Fire Company (MAVFC) annual carnival: Last week of July at the MAVFC Carnival Grounds, 1008 Twin Arch Road. mavfc.org Cars and Coffee: second and fourth Sundays, 8-11 a.m., April through October, at the Mount Airy Municipal Lot Mount Airy Slow Jam: Second Sundays, 6 to 8 p.m., Town Hall, 110 S. Main St.

TOWN FACTS * Data as of July 1, 2016 based on U.S. Census

Population: 9,374

Concetta’s Main Street Bistro

Number of households: 3,130

,

Median household income:

231 S Main St.

O 301-829-7571

$108,578

Cryin Johnnies

Median value of owneroccupied housing:

,

$351,300

Jimmie Cone

People under the age of 5:

,

235 S. Main St.

O 301-829-6555 1312 S. Main St. Suite 14

7.1 percent (2010 data)

O 301-829-6047

People under the age of 18:

Katana Sushi Bar

32 percent (2010 data)

,

People aged 65 years or older: 8.3 percent (2010 data)

Kozy Corner Sport & Ale House

Language other than English spoken in home: 4.4 percent High school graduate or higher (aged 25+): 94.5 percent Bachelor’s degree or higher (aged 25+): 42.5 percent ELECTED OFFICIALS MAYOR

1311 S. Main St.

O 301-829-9333

,

11 W. Ridgeville Blvd.

O 301-829-2700 Laurienzo Brick Oven Cafe

,

114 S. Main St.

O 301-829-6900 Lu & Joe’s Restaurant and Lounge

,

PHOTOGRAPH COURTESY OF BEN GUE GIFTS & COLLECTIBLES

1024 Ridge Road

O 301-831-5577

Term ends May 2021 Patrick Rockinberg

Mamma Angela Ristorante

Siempre de Fiesta

Blossom & Basket Boutique

,

,

,

CITY COUNCIL

O 301-829-1575

Terms end May 2021: Larry Hushour, Patricia Washabaugh Terms end 2023: Karl Munder, Jason Poirier, Pamela Reed

5 Ridgeside Ct.

1001 Twin Arch Road

O 301-829-1423

3 N. Main St.

O 301-829-8300

Memories Charcoal House

Superfoods Cafe and Market

Deja Vu Boutique

,

,

,

403 E Ridgeville Blvd.

O 301-829-2264

106 S. Main St.

O 301-829-9464

200 S. Main St.

O 301-829-1707

City Hall

Mount Airy Big Chef

,

Tutti Frutti

Patapsco Bicycles

,

,

,

110 S. Main St.

O 301-829-1424 w mountairymd.org TOWN RESOURCES

Carroll County Public Libraries Mount Airy Branch

,

705 Ridge Ave.

O 410-386-4470 w www.library.carr.org CarterQue Barbeque & Grilling

,

1310 S. Main St.

O 301-829-2222

1001 Twin Arch Road

O 301-829-5028

411 E. Ridgeville Blvd.

O 240-475-1304

5 N. Main St.

O 301-829-5604

Mount Airy Inn Restaurant

Wings of Angels Chicken To Go

Patches, Quilting & Sewing LLC

,

,

,

1401 S. Main St.

O 301-829-1400

502 E. Ridgeville Blvd.

O 240-409-0877

308 S. Main St.

O 301-829-5604

Mount Airy Tavern

Anita’s Liquors

The Toy Exchange

,

,

,

1001 Twin Arch Road, Suite 20

O 301-829-3212

1408 S. Main St.

O 301-829-4121

1001 Twin Arch Road, Suite 12

O 301-829-0700

Olde Town Restaurant

Ben Gue Gifts & Collectibles

The Train Depot

,

,

,

206 S. Main St.

O 301-829-4257

4 S. Main St.

O 301-829-2112

1 S. Main St.

O 301-607-8155 Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

55

F R E D E R I C K C O U N T Y T O W N S \\

NEW MARKET Follow the town on Instagram @newmarketevents or online at www.newmarketmdevents.com.

New Market Founders Day To be celebrated in June with a Historic Houses Walking Tour as well as attractions and activities throughout the downtown area.

Community Appreciation Day Held in mid-August, the town invites family, friends and neighbors to visit New Market for the chance to meet and speak with state and local officials about important issues that affect your daily life. Music, shopping, food offerings including local ice cream, and more.

Christmas in New Market Beginning each December, as a way to usher in the holiday season, the town hosts a day devoted to merriment including a parade, meetings with Santa all day long and a tree-lighting in the evening.

TOWN FACTS * Data as of 2010, based on the U.S. Census

Population: 1,174

FOOD AND RESTAURANTS

Number of households:

Asian Bistro

3,274

, 11670 Old National Pike

Median household income:

Blue Sky Bar & Grill

$120,625

People under the age of 5:

, 10519 Old National Pike O 301-865-1116

7.9 percent

The Derby Restaurant and Bar

People under the age of 18:

O 301-865-2222

29.0 percent

People aged 65 years or older: 9.4 percent Language other than English spoken in the home: 6.7 percent

High school graduate or higher (aged 25+):

, 83 Old National Pike Dunkin’ Donuts

, 11715 Old National Pike O 301-865-1509

Lighthouse Seafood

, 12051 Old National Pike O 301-865-8925

,

11717 Old National Pike

O 301-865-8100 Pasquale’s

Bachelor’s degree or higher (aged 25+): 59 percent

, 11670 Old National Pike

ELECTED OFFICIALS

, 8 W. Main St.

MAYOR

Winslow F. Burhans III

TOWN COUNCIL

301-882-7103

Vintage

O 301-882-7674 SHOPS 1812 House

,

48 W. Main St.

O 301-865-3040

Lawrence “Jake” Romanell Michael Davies Dennis Kimble Scott Robertson Shannon “Shane” Rossman

Country Side Liquors

TOWN HALL

, 2 W. Main St.

39 W. Main St. O 301-865-5544

,

w

TownOfNewMarket.org

thefrederickguide.com

PHOTOGRAPH BY MOLLY FELLIN SPENCE

Morgan’s American Grill

98 percent

All are elected to the same four-year term. The next town election is set for May 11, 2021.

56

O 301-882-7889

,

11717 Old National Pike

O 301-695-9544 Fleshman’s Antiques

O 301-602-2985 Happiloo

, 26 W. Main St. O 301-882-4293

Hilltop Convenience and Liquors

Santa Fe Trading Company

, 10519 Old National Pike

O 301-305-0571

O 301-865-3354

Jim’s House of Music

, 33 W. Main St. Smith Tavern Antiques

, 11670 Old National Pike

, 17 E. Main St.

New Market Liquors

Tulip Tree Fiber Arts & Antiques

O 301-882-4298

,

11670 Old National Pike

O 301-882-4913 Peridot

, 41 W. Main St. O 240-397-1318

R P Brady Antiques

, 3 E. Main St.

O 301-865-3666 Robert Esterly Antiques

, 20 W. Main St. O 301-865-8000

O 301-865-3597

, 9 W. Main St.

O 301-865-2879 The Village Potter

, 73 W. Main St. O 252-412-6776

LEARN & EXPLORE The Original Playhouse

, 4 W. Main St.

O 301-865-6500

// F R E DE RI C K C O U N T Y TOW NS

THURMONT EVENTS 50th Annual Maple Syrup Festival As a way to welcome spring, Cunningham Falls State Park hosts this annual festival on two weekends in March. Attendees may purchase a sausage and pancake breakfast and watch sugaring demonstrations, participate in children’s crafts and listen to live music throughout each day.

Catoctin Colorfest Arts and crafts lovers from around the region descend upon Thurmont for this annual October event. The juried show features more than 300 crafters as well as demonstrations. Food from various vendors is also available to purchase. Parking can be an issue, so try to take advantage of shuttles.

THURMONT FACTS (Data from 2010 Census and estimates)

Population: 6,528 Number of households: 2,608 Median household income: $68,043

People under the age of 5:

THURMONT POLICE DEPARTMENT

Chief of Police Gregory Eyler https://www.thurmont. com/2158/Police-DepartmentResources

5.3 percent

TOWN HALL

People under the age of 18:

,

25.8 percent

People aged 65 years or older: 13.1 percent

615 E. Main St., P.O. Box 17

O 301-271-7313 w www.Thurmont.com LIBRARIES

Language other than English spoken in home: 4.6 percent

Frederick County Public Libraries Thurmont Branch

High school graduate or higher (aged 25+): 95.1 percent

O 301-600-7200 w www.fcpl.org

Bachelor’s degree or higher (aged 25+): 26.6 percent TOWN GOVERNMENT Jim Humerick is Thurmont’s chief administrative officer and Joyce Linda is the chief financial officer. The town has a Board of Commissioners, consisting of the mayor and four town commissioners, each serving four-year terms with no term limits. The mayor and two commissioners are elected during one election cycle, and the two remaining commissioners are elected two years later. The mayor earns $12,000 annually, and commissioners earn $8,000 annually.

MAYOR

Term ends October 2021 John A. Kinnaird

BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS

Terms end October 2021 Martin A. Burns Wayne Hooper Terms end October 2023 Bill Buehrer Wes Hamrick

,

76 E. Moser Road PHOTOGRAPH OF JIM HUMERICK BY SPENCE PHOTOGRAPHICS

LOCAL BUSINESSES

Peking Palace Restaurant

Gateway Market

O 301-271-7280

O 301-271-3500 w Bollingersrestaurant.com

Rocky’s Pizza

O 301-271-2322 w Gatewaycandy.com

Bollinger’s Restaurant, Catering and BBQ

Fratelli’s NY Pizza

O 301-271-0272 w https://fratelli-s-md.hub.biz/ The Furnace Bar & Grill

O 240-288-8942 Hoffman’s Market

O 301-271-4707 Hillside Turkey Farms

O 301-271-2728 w https://hillsideturkey.com/ Mountain Gate Family Restaurant

O 301-271-4373 w Mountaingatefamilyrestaurant. com

New Win Hing

O 301-271-3688

O 301-271-7181 w RockysThurmont.com

Hobbs Hardware Inc.

Simply Asia

Red Canary Tattoo

O 301-271-2858 w Simplyasiamd.com/

O 240-288-7138

Thurmont Bar & Grill

O 240-288-8226 w Timelesstrendsboutique.com

O 301-271-2233

Timeless Trends Boutique

O 301-271-7422 Thurmont Kountry Kitchen

LEARN AND EXPLORE

O 301-271-4071

Cunningham Falls State Park

O 301-271-7574 w www.dnr.maryland.gov/publiclands/ O 301-271-2524 Pages/western/cunningham.aspx w https://m.facebook.com/ At Home Primitives

Thurmont Historical Society

AtHomePrimitives

Brown’s Jewelry and Gift Shop

O 301-271-7652 Discount Fabrics USA

O 301-271-2266 w http://www.

O 301-271-1860 w www.thurmonthistoricalsociety.org Catoctin Mountain Park

O 301-663-9388 w www.nps.gov/cato/index.htm

discountfabricsusacorp.com/

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

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F R E D E R I C K C O U N T Y T O W N S \\

URBANA EVENTS: Urbana Fire and Rescue Company Carnival: Hosted annually in mid-July, this weeklong event combines live entertainment, rides for young and young at heart, raffles and buffet dinners and food items made by dedicated company volunteers. The money raised goes into the company’s general fund to support operational expenses such as buying new response vehicles and equipment.

AREA FACTS: * Data from 2010 U.S. Census

Population: 9,175 Number of households: 2,804

Median age: 33.4 People under the age of 5: 10.5 percent

People 16 years and over: 67.3 percent

People aged 65 years or older: 4 percent

China Taste

,

3309 Worthington Blvd.

O 240-699-0077 Cinco De Mayo Urbana

,

3501 John Simmons St.

O 240-341-7188 Grace of India

,

3531 John Simmons St.

O 301-874-5000 Jasmine Al-Sham Mediterranean Grill

,

3532-B Urbana Pike

RESOURCES

O 301-363-5877

Frederick County Public Libraries Urbana branch

Kyo Sushi

,

9020 Amelung St.

O 301-600-7000 w fcpl.org Urbana Senior Center

,

9020 Amelung St.

O 301-600-7020 w https://frederickcountymd. gov/318/Urbana-Senior-Center

FOOD AND RESTAURANTS Atlantic Grille

,

3531 John Simmons St.

O 301-810-5220 Black Hog BBQ

,

3323 Worthington Blvd.

O 240-699-0070

,

3532A Urbana Pike

O 301-798-8415

Surf House Island Cantina

,

8925 Fingerboard Rd

O 240-341-7157 RETAIL CENTERS Turning Point Shopping Center

,

8900 block of Fingerboard Road

Urbana Village Center

,

Intersection of Md. 355

and Md. 80

Urbana Town Center , 3500 block of Sugarloaf Parkway

PHOTOGRAPH BY SPENCE PHOTOGRAPHICS

RECREATION

HOUSING DEVELOPMENTS

Worthington Manor Golf Club

Villages of Urbana

,

http://www.villagesofurbana. net/home.asp

8329 Fingerboard Road

O 301-874-5400

Urbana Community Park

,

3636 Urbana Pike

,

3805 Urbana Pike

,

3601 Carriage Hill Drive

Urbana District Park

w

Urbana Highlands

w

http://www.urbana-highlands. com

Centerville Recreation Center

O 301-600-1646

ROSEMONT Rosemont is a village in southern Frederick County, one mile southeast of Route 340 and one mile north of the Potomac River. It is a quiet residential community. Rolling farmland and mountains contoured by Harpers Ferry Gap in West Virginia add to the tranquility of the town.

BURGESS

TOWN GOVERNMENT

Thomas Watson

,

POPULATION

294 as of 2010 Census

1219 Rosemont Drive

O 301-834-7444 w www.sites.google.com/site/ rosemontmd/home

FIRE DEPARTMENTS

Volunteer Fire Department

O 301-834-8300 58

thefrederickguide.com

BRUNSWICK VOLUNTEER AMBULANCE & RESCUE

CHURCHES

Faith Assembly of God

O 301-834-8102

,

TOWN PARK

Rosemont Alliance Church

Lions Merryland Park

,

3673 Petersville Road

Brunswick

O 301-834-8632

,

Knoxville

O 301-834-8290

// F R E DE RI C K C O U N T Y TOW NS

WALKERSVILLE • Walkersville Volunteer Fire Company Carnival: First week in July at 79 W. Frederick St. • Walkersville Day: On the third Saturday in May each year. The event celebrates the town with yard sales, church fundraisers, an open house at the Walkersville Volunteer Fire Company and a Strawberry Festival at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church.

TOWN FACTS * Data based on 2010 U.S. Census

Population: 5,800

TOWN COMMISSIONERS:

Number of households: 2,094

Michael Bailey, Mary Ann BrodieEnnis, Tom Golbert, Michael L. McNiesh, John T. Zimmerman, Jr.

Median household income: $65,581

5.9 percent

Town meetings with the burgess and commissioners are on the second and fourth Wednesdays of each month, starting promptly at 7:30 p.m. (One meeting on the second Wednesday only in July, November and December.)

People under the age of 18:

Town Hall

40.1 percent

,

Median value of owneroccupied housing: $351,300 People under the age of 5:

People aged 65 years or older: 24.2 percent TOWN GOVERNMENT

All are elected to the same threeyear term. The next town election is set for September 13, 2021

BURGESS Chad W. Weddle

21 W. Frederick St.

O 301-845-4500 w Walkersville-md.com LIBRARIES

Frederick County Public Libraries Walkersville Branch

,

2 S. Glade Road

O 301-600-8200 w fcpl.org/branches-hours/ walkersville-branch-library

PHOTOGRAPH BY SPENCE PHOTOGRAPHICS

WOODSBORO Early history suggests that the Woodsboro area was a hunting and trapping ground for a wandering tribe of Susquehanna Indians.

From early times, the settlement was located at a crossroads on the Indian trail running from the Chesapeake Bay to the mountains.

When the stagecoach became the primary mode of transportation, the place became an important stop on its itinerary. Today, Woodsboro is still primarily an agricultural area, but an important industry is centered on the three lime quarries that border the town.

POPULATION

FIRE DEPARTMENTS

GROCERY STORE

St. John's United Church of Christ

TOWN GOVERNMENT

O 301-898-5100

,

The next town election is set for May 8, 2021.

Libertytown Volunteer Fire Company

O 301-898-4103

O 301-845-7703

BURGESS

O 301-898-9193

Woodsboro Town Park

1,141 as of 2010 Census

Bill Rittelmeyer

Woodsboro Volunteer Fire Company

New Midway Volunteer Fire Company

Trout’s Market Woodsboro

TOWN PARK

O 301-898-3800

,

Woodsboro

St. Peter the Apostle Roman Catholic Church

,

Union Bridge

O 301-898-5111

Gary Smith Jason Boyer Dana Crum John Cutshall

O 301-898-0543

CHURCHES

Woodsboro Evangelical Lutheran Church

POST OFFICES

,

O 301-845-4533

TOWN OFFICE

O 301-845-8408

COMMISSIONERS

,

2 S. Third St.

O 301-898-3800 w www.woodsboro.org

Woodsboro Post Office

,

602 S. Main St.

Chapel Lutheran Church Walkersville

O 301-845-2332

,

Woodsboro

Ladiesburg Post Office

,

12509 Woodsboro Pike

Spring 2021 // FREDERICK COUNTY GUIDE

59

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“.They’re able to capture such beautiful pictures, no matter the setting!”

- Allison and Jon

#spencephoto

photo booth

/spencephoto

240.529.3738 INFO@SILLYSTATION.COM /sillystation 60

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SILLYSTATION.COM

#sillystation

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