Bozman

Bozman, MD · Municipal
talbotspy.org
talbotspy.org
Easton Historic Commission Highlights: New Look Approved for South Washington Street
The renovation of a downtown Easton liquor store is moving forward with a more ambitious exterior design, although a larger proposal to improve the surrounding streetscape remains unresolved. At its November 9 meeting, the Easton Historic District Commission approved revised plans for 121 South Washington Street, allowing the owner to...
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The Star Democrat
Easton buildings lit green for ‘causes closest to home’
EASTON — The lights outside Beau Monde Elite Fitness on S. Aurora Street and iFrog Marketing Solutions on Bay Street have been changing color all fall. They were purple in September for Talbot Goes Purple, pink in October for breast cancer awareness, and yellow at the start of November for the service members who are not home yet. Now through Nov. 11, both buildings are lit green in support of veterans. Operation Green Light for Veterans is a national campaign that asks counties, businesses, and households to light up green in the week before Veterans Day, and the color was chosen for hope and for moving forward. The teams associated with both of these businesses know none of these are causes anyone around here needs to be sold on. They are the ones that have already come to touch most of the families in this county, and lighting up for them is a way to show support, together. “It may seem like a hard season to agree on much of anything,” the marketing team at Preston Automotive Group agrees,” But nobody drives past a purple light and asks who put it up or where they stand on anything else. A
WBOC
Bay Net
Two-Week Shutdown Coming To Southern Community Center And Southern Pines In Lusby
PRINCE FREDERICK, Md.– The Calvert County Department of Community Resources, Office on Aging, advises residents that the Southern Community Center and Southern Pines Senior Center will be temporarily closed Monday, Nov. 9, through Sunday, Nov. 22, for scheduled maintenance. Meals on Wheels will continue to be delivered as scheduled.
The Star Democrat
The Star Democrat
Cambridge launches lead hazard reduction program
CAMBRIDGE — During the four hour Oct. 26 Cambridge City council meeting, Housing Programs Manager Ed Crosby, delivered a quarterly presentation mandated under a housing and urban development agreement, coinciding with National Lead Poisoning Prevention Week where he announced the Lead Hazard Reduction Program. Crosby provided in-depth details regarding high lead levels and the city’s response. He began by highlighting that children in Dorchester County show high blood-lead levels compared to the rest of Maryland, describing local figures as “real high.” He stressed the critical need for all parents to have their children tested, noting that lead poisoning causes irreversible, lifelong negative impacts on child health and development. “The whole thing about the lead poison prevention is really all behind making sure that everyone has their children tested for lead, because there’s high lead blood levels here, particularly in Dorchester, throughout the state, but Dorchester’s numbers are real high,” Crosby said. The program conducts periodic workshops for property owners and residents focused on lead reduction strategies and managing lead paint hazards. A workshop originally planned for Lead Poison Prevention Week was postponed due to scheduling conflicts and rescheduled to take place Nov. 19-20. The free two-day visual lead inspection training