Beallsville
FOOD & DRINK
8 Must-Try: Best Mexican Restaurants in Maryland
MARYLAND - With a deep-rooted love for all things Mexican, Maryland is no stranger to its foodie claims of having some of the best Mexican fares in the region. From the iconic tequila shots and baskets of chips to the rich history of Tex-Mex, there is no shortage of fantastic Mexican restaurants in Charm City. While Maryland isn't known for its smoky, spicy flavors, it is bursting with fantastic Mexican eateries.
Loudoun-based Brewery will close its doors in June
Unfortunate news as a Loudoun County brewery announces that it will be closing its doors. The Craft of Brewing in Ashburn anticipates its last day in operation will be June 8. The Craft of Brewing is located on Ashburn Crossing Drive off Loudoun County Parkway, just north of Gloucester Parkway.
Three days to fish free in Maryland
CECIL COUNTY — Maryland Department of Natural Resources is opening the state’s fishing to anyone June 1, June 8 and July 4, even those without a fishing license. This is a great way to explore fishing — or introduce someone new to the sport — without the need for registration or trout stamps either. All anglers, regardless of license status, must obey the state’s laws on catch limits and size. Go online to https://www.eregulations.com/maryland/fishing/ for details. To learn about what fish are in season and how to identify each go to https://dnr.maryland.gov/Fisheries/Pages/fishfacts-index.aspx.
Turtle Crossing: Maryland Drivers Asked To Be Alert This Breeding Season
CALIFORNIA, Md. – As turtle breeding season approaches, Maryland residents are urged to exercise caution on the roads and aid these slow-moving creatures in their journey where possible. The Maryland Department of Natural Resources calls for drivers to give turtles a “brake” as they cross roads to reach their breeding and nesting sites.
Jockey Forest Boyce, "Queen of Maryland," shines in the male-dominated world of horse racing
BALTIMORE - Jockeys are among the fittest athletes in the sporting world. Only 8% of these elite athletes are women, and one of the most successful jockeys in the mid-Atlantic region, of either sex, is Maryland's own Forest Boyce. Horse racing is physically grueling and often dangerous. It wasn't until 1968 that the first woman was licensed to ride in thoroughbred races. Today, Boyce shines. The 39-year-old woman's career earnings total close to $36 million. A wise man wouldn't bet against her. Boyce is not riding in the Preakness Stakes this Saturday, but will be riding in three races earlier in the day...
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