|
| |
|
What
did you do today to save the Chesapeake Bay? |
|
Come Join The Fun
4th
of July Celebration
Parade Starts - 10:00am
Parade line-up at the corners of Bay Blvd. and Cedar Dr.
Celebration immediately following the parade
Bring lawn chairs
This
Saturday!!
Why
Not Join
the Parade This Year??...
Fly Your Flags...
Have Your Face Painted...
Don't Miss The Tug'o'War...
Get A Partner for the Egg Toss...
Try A Snow Cone...
50-50 RAFFLE... Take a Chance... Win Some Money...
Enter The
Watermelon Eating
Contest...
Take A Swing At The Piñata...
And Did I Mention
the Hot Dogs??...
See You Saturday!!!
As most of you know, our July 4th Parade and
Celebration has grown larger
through the
years. I'm not sure if anyone realizes how much planning and
work this event
involves.
Shirley Surgent has been the chairperson and organizer for many years and
will continue this
year. We all need to THANK Shirley and her family for
their
dedication and support to our community.
This year we have created a list of committees and are asking for
Volunteers to help in every capacity.
Please look over the list and offer your
services for this event.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
BIG
BAND MUSIC & DANCING
Neeld Estate Fun Filled Night
|
| Thanks
to Brenda Moore, Brett Reeves, Sue Coffey and all of the other
volunteers who helped to make the "Big Band" Night a huge
success! Thanks to The Calvert Community Big Band for providing
the music... they were terrific! Thanks to Brett Reeves for
providing the Swing Dance Lessons
...and THANKS to each and everyone
who attended and supported this community event
|
more pictures
are posted on Shutterfly.com
click on the link above, view album, play
slideshow
If you have pictures you would like to share, please send them to: neeldestate@yahoo.com
|
|
|
Look at all of the CRABS!
Remember the "Crab Wars"?
Photo courtesy of Marty Meyer
Date on photo August 1969
Old Photos Wanted
Help preserve the history of
Neeld Estate and Plum Point
Share your old Neeld Estate Photos
with the community
Email your old photos to
neeldestate@yahoo.com
or contact Dorothy Oliver - 410-535-2785
|
| Letter from
NECA President Mary Osbourn Reilly |
| May
15, 2009
Dear Fellow Neeld Estate Residents:
It’s hard for me to believe that summer is
barely two weeks away. I took over as President of NECA in February and
have to admit that time has flown fast as I had fully intended to write
to the entire community much sooner. I am very fortunate to have grown
up at NE, spending my summer days on the beach. Although not a full time
resident, I still call NE home. I volunteered to take on the roll as
President for two reasons, first, I felt I should take a turn, and
second, no one else had come forward!
I was recently speaking with a relatively new
resident who did not fully understand the role of NECA. We primarily are
in existence to make NE a better place to live by representing our
community in the county, participating in programs like neighborhood
watch, talking to the county about our roads and drainage problems, what
we need to do because we live in a critical area and provide for social
events . We hold a meeting normally the first Saturday of the month at
Hill Top house at 10:00 am so I urge you to come and meet some of your
neighbors. We do not provide for dispute resolution between
neighbors. Talk to your neighbor first! This solves a lot of
problems and will go a long way in resolving disputes. We have no county
governing authority. If you have issues like trash pick up, snow
removal, or vandalism, please call the county. We can remind you that
you have to cut your lawn, keep your dog on a leash, pick up your trash
left on the beach and that fireworks are prohibited but we can not
enforce the code, only the county can do that.
So what is it about volunteerism that sends us all
running for the hills? Is it because we think it will be too much work?
As a kid growing up at NE, I remember the July 4th picnic,
the Labor Day auction, the men’s breakfast, the bingo games on Friday
night and even the “teen dances” at hill top house. Someone would
bring a record player and everyone brought their 45’s. Try explaining
that to today’s teenagers. Has the internet and technology changed our
lives so much that we no longer have time to enjoy the company of our
neighbors?
When I grew up there were very few full-time
residents and most “cottages” were only inhabited during the summer
months. Cottages have now become houses and there are more full time
residents than summer. I think I knew more people then than now and
mostly because houses have been sold, folks have moved and there are
fewer community events.
What would it take for someone to volunteer to run
the community yard sale? This year we have no one to do that. It’s
just a few hours of one’s time. You have to cal l to put an add in the
paper, put up a few signs the day of the event and collect money from
the residents who choose to participate. You ask folks to volunteer to
make baked goods, set up a table and if you have not tasted one of
Virginia McGovern’s cakes you missed it. About four hours of one’s
time? What would it take to resurrect the men’s breakfast? A few guy’s
cooking bacon, mixing up some pancake batter, drinking some bloody Marys
or Screwdrivers, someone to sell tickets by taking reservations in
advance and collecting them at the door? For those of you who attended
last year’s Christmas Party, I think you would admit that it was
great. The Gladhill’s have been hosting this event for the past few
yeas. The Plitt families have hosted Oktoberfest for the last few years
but we do not have a host for Oktoberfest this year. The fish fry was a
big success last year but again, we need volunteers to keep the social
activities going.
As a member of NECA, the dues are $42 per year.
That’s not a whole lot of money. ($3.50) per month, about the cost of
a latte at Starbucks! Your dues are used to support Hill Top house
expenses including the taxes and insurance, pay for mosquito spraying
and sponsoring community events. A good number of you are members and we
appreciate your support. As a member you can rent Hill Top house for
your own personal events. Is your house too small to host a family get
together or party? Solution, rent Hill Top House. The cost is nominal.
What surprises me is the number of non-members who take advantage of NE
activities, but don’t volunteer or object to having to pay anything to
help support the community.
So let’s all pitch in get to know our neighbors,
volunteer to help out and most of all have more fun!
Sincerely,
Mary Osbourn Reilly, President
NECA
|
|
THANK
YOU, VOLUNTEERS!
|
|
The Neeld Estate
community would like to thank all the volunteers who
help out all year long.
Whatever part you play in making Neeld Estate a better place to
live,
we want you to know we appreciate your time and efforts. Thank You!!
"It's volunteers that make an extra effort every day to strengthen
our
relationships in the community and help make Neeld Estate a
wonderful place to
live"
|
BUSINESS
CARD ADVERTISING
on
the Neeld Estate Community Web Site
Advertise
Your Business * Suggest a Business
$20.00 per year
Please pass the word to
anyone you know or someone that has worked for you and you would
recommend as an advertiser to our community.
Some suggestions: home improvement, grass mowing,
realtors,
plumbers, electricians,
house cleaning, child care, window washing, painters,
roofers, pressure washing,
computer repair, auto repair, handyman, charter boats, restaurants,
caterers, etc.
more info
|
|
Grass
Mowing Schedule
Volunteers
Needed
Email
Your Dates
|
|
|
|
June
2009
Volunteers Needed |
| 6 |
Dan
Garner |
| 13 |
Jim
Conley |
| 20 |
Dan
Garner |
| 27 |
Robert
King
|
|
July
2009
Volunteers Needed |
|
4 |
Jim
Conley |
| 11 |
Robert
King
|
| 18 |
Buddy
Gladhill |
| 25 |
Dan
Garner |
|
August
2009 |
| 1 |
Robert
King
|
| 8 |
Brent
Golden |
| 15 |
|
| 22 |
Dan
Garner |
| 29 |
Jim
Conley |
|
| September
2009 |
| 5 |
|
| 12 |
|
| 19 |
Dan
Garner |
| 26 |
|
|
|
|
|
Full Grass Mowing
Schedule
Any questions
- contact Dorothy Oliver
June
Grass Mowing Volunteers
Dan Garner,
Jim Conley, and Robert King
THANK YOU
! |
|
|
|
The
summer season is is here!
Traffic increases in our neighborhood here
are a few reminders for all of us: |
 |
-
PLEASE STOP at the STOP
SIGNS
-
PLEASE OBEY the SPEED
LIMIT as posted
-
PLEASE WATCH for
PEDESTRIANS
-
PLEASE SLOW DOWN and WATCH
for CHILDREN
-
PLEASE OBEY the NO
PARKING Signs
-
PLEASE remember - Bay Parkway is ONE
WAY
|
Tips to Rid Neeld Estate of Mosquito Breeding Sites
|
-
Clean rain
gutters to allow water to flow freely.
-
Remove old
tires or drill drainage holes in tires used for playground
equipment.
-
Store plastic
wading pools inside or turn them upside down when not in use.
-
Turn over or
remove clay pots and plastic containers.
-
Dispose of all
empty beverage containers, plastic wrappers, discarded toys, etc.
-
Check for
trapped water in plastic or canvas tarps used to cover boats, pools,
etc. Arrange the tarp to drain the water.
-
Pump out
bilges in boats. Turn canoes and small boats upside down for
storage.
-
Replace water
in bird baths at least twice a week.
-
Remove pet
food and water dishes that are not being used.
-
Flush
livestock water troughs twice a week.
-
Don't leave
garbage can lids lying upside down. Be sure water does not collect
in the bottom of garbage cans.
-
Flush water in
the bottom of plant holders twice a week.
-
Fix dripping
outside water faucets.
-
Turn
wheelbarrows upside down when stored outside.
-
Check around
construction sites or do-it-yourself improvements to ensure that
proper backfilling and grading prevent drainage problems.
-
Check
ornamental ponds, tree holes and water-holding low areas for
mosquito larvae.
Call the nearest Mosquito Control Office (see below) if you find, or
suspect, mosquito larvae are present. “Mosquito Fish” are available that will
naturally control larva in ponds.
-
If ditches do
not flow and contain stagnant water for one week or longer, they can
produce large numbers of mosquitoes. Report such conditions to a Mosquito
Control Office.
Do not attempt to clear these ditches because they may be protected
by wetland regulations.
Contact the Mosquito
Control at the County’s Department of General Services, 410-535-1600 or 301-855-1243 or Mosquito Control Section of the
Maryland Department of Agriculture nearest you for additional assistance and
advice.
Maryland
Department of Agriculture Mosquito Control Offices Annapolis
(Headquarters) 410-841-5870 Southern Maryland 301-373-4263
|
| Rain Garden & Rain Barrel
Workshop
Many THANKS to Judy
Kay, Master
Gardener, for a wonderful talk and slide show presentation on how to make our yards Bay Friendly. She covered a wide variety
of topics on Native Plants and Rain Gardens.
And a big THANK YOU to Steve Kullen, with Calvert County's Bay
Restoration Program. He gave a very informative talk on the new Nitrogen Reducing Septic Systems. Everyone had a lot of questions for him.
Sue Coffey was the winner of the Rain Barrel Raffle. Thanks to Mary Klausner and Dorothy Oliver for organizing this event.
Thanks to Brent Golden for the Rain Barrel.
Thanks to all who made the delicious desserts.
We hope to have more guest speakers in the future.
more info posted
PLEASE REMEMBER -
What We Do
Matters!
Our landscapes are connected to the Chesapeake
Bay.
Prevent pollution and runoff with a healthy yard.
If you MUST FERTILIZE your lawn... Do so in the FALL or Not at all
Fertilizer runoff is very harmful to the Bay
Bay
Friendly Landscaping
DO
SOMETHING TODAY TO SAVE THE BAY! |
|
Imagine what life
would be like if, for months at a time, the air we breathed contained
little or no oxygen. The Chesapeake Bay's "dead zone,"
stretching for hundreds of square miles during the summer, has too
little oxygen to support a healthy ecosystem. Though you can't see it,
the "dead zone" has a devastating impact on the creatures
living in the Bay and its tributaries. Read the Chesapeake Bay
Foundations fact
sheets about the "dead zone" and other issues to learn
more about the Bay.
Your
Boat and the Bay: Facts
about Bay-friendly boating
|
Bingo
Was A Blast!
Dinner and Bingo Night at Hilltop House
Many THANKS to Sandy & Jay
Geest for a delicious dinner
and a fun filled evening. Lots of winners and lots of laughs!
pictures are posted on the NECA
Events page
|
NECA Calendar of Events for
2009
has been posted
Open Dates
for Events:
August * October * November
If you have an idea
for an event or would like to host an event,
please contact any of the NECA Officers. |
|
2009 NECA MEMBERSHIP
INFO
|
|
2009
Membership Dues
are due and payable by December 31, 2008
NECA provides maintenance on our
community's gathering place - Hilltop House, keeps the beach clean, web
site hosting fees, advocates mosquito control, maintains the bulletin board on Bay Parkway,
plans community events, landscaping, etc.
Please join
|
Full
Member -
an owner of property located in Neeld
Estate
|
$
42.00
|
Associate
Member -
a relative of any member of
NECA, at least 18 yrs of
age |
7.00
|
Affiliate
Member -
a tenant resident in Neeld Estate who
has rented or occupied property with a
lease for at least 1 year
|
20.00
|
| |
|
These
dues are PER YEAR
Contact
NECA
Treasurer :
Janet Gean
5108
Bay
Parkway,
Huntingtown, MD 20639 |
| Save
The Dates |
Date to be
announced
|
Picture Party
& Pot Luck Dinner
Start looking for your old Neeld Estate photos. We're having a "Neeld
Estate Picture Party" Help preserve the history of Neeld Estate
and Plum Point. Photos will be scanned and returned to you at the
party. A photo album with information will be added to the web
site. Bring as many photos as you want!
more into to be posted
|
|
Ladies Luncheon 2009
|
| January
21 - |
Virginia McGovern - Traders,
Chesapeake Beach |
| February
18- |
Janet Gean
- Mama
Lucia's, Prince Frederick |
| March
18 - |
Sandy Geest
-
Killarney House |
| April - |
Sue Coffey -
Adams Rib, Prince Frederick |
| May - |
|
| June - |
Brenda
Moore -
Traders,
Chesapeake Beach
|
| July - |
|
| August - |
Brenda
Moore |
| September - |
Helen Fleming
|
| October - |
Betty Burgess
|
| November - |
|
| December - |
|
|
|
|
RAIN
BARRELS |
|
What is a
rain barrel?
A rain barrel collects and stores rain water from your
roof that would otherwise be lost to runoff, then diverted through storm
drains to your local streams, and ultimately polluting the Chesapeake
Bay. Relatively simple and inexpensive to construct, a rain barrel sits
conveniently under any residential gutter do wn
spout
and can be decorated to complement any home .
What are the advantages
of a rain barrel?
Lawn
and garden watering make up nearly 40% of total household water use
during the summer. A rain barrel collects water
and stores it to water plants, wash your car, or to top a
swimming pool. It provides an ample supply of free ‘soft water’
to homeowners, containing no chlorine, lime or calcium
– making it ideal for gardens, flower pots, and car and
window washing.
 A
rain barrel will save most homeowners about 1,300 gallons of water
during the peak summer months. Saving water not only helps to protect
the environment, it saves you money and energy. Using rain barrels to
disconnect impervious surface areas, like your rooftop, and slowly
direct stormwater to vegetated areas is an easy way for you to help
protect the Chesapeake Bay, and provides you with a free supply of
water for outdoor use.
|
Maryland
Department of Natural Resources
http://www.co.cal.md.us/assets/Rainbarrel-Final.pdf
|
|
The following activities are simple ways for citizens of
Maryland to assist in protecting the environment:
- Plant a tree. Trees are essential to protecting the environment
as they clean the air, absorb excess nutrients and filter stormwater
runoff, cool streets and cities reducing energy costs, and prevent soil
erosion.
- Make your home more energy efficient. Energy efficient choices
can save families about a third on their home energy bills with similar
savings of greenhouse gases without sacrificing style or comfort.
- Reduce the amount of stormwater pollution, specifically
nitrogen and phosphorus, entering the Bay. Keep litter, pet wastes,
leaves, and debris out of the street gutters and storm drains that drain
directly to lake, streams, rivers, and wetlands. Apply lawn and garden
chemicals in the fall season only.
- Recycle, reduce waste and properly dispose of hazardous materials.
Reducing consumption, reusing items, and recycling products and
materials help to protect the environment. In addition,
Americans generate 1.6 million tons of household hazardous waste per
year, including paints, cleaners, stains and varnishes, car batteries,
motor oil, and pesticides. When they are not properly handled, household
hazardous waste can pose health risk to people and the
environment.
- Use a rain barrel to collect and store rain water. Lawn and
garden watering make up nearly 40% of total household water use during
the summer. A rain barrel collects water and stores it to water plants,
wash your car, or to top off a swimming pool.
The Maryland Department of Natural Resources (DNR) has compiled a list
of activities that citizens can do to help the Bay at http://www.dnr.state.md.us/Bay/protect/home.html.
|
|
These Activities Will
Reduce Fertilizer, Pesticide,
and Sediment Runoff
* Use
natural alternatives to chemical fertilizers and pesticides. If you
must use them, test your soil to determine the appropriate amount. For
more information call the Maryland Cooperative Extension Service at
1-800-342-2507 0r visit their website at www.agnr.umd/users/hgil/
* If
a lawn care company services your lawn, make certain it is not
applying "blanket" applications of fertilizer and
pesticides. Ask if they have conducted soil tests and a pest analysis
to determine appropriate applications.
* Re-sod
or reseed bare patches in your lawn as soon as possible to avoid
erosion.
For more information on nonpoint
source pollution and stormwater management, please call the Maryland
Department of the Environment, Water Management Administration at (410)
537-3543. |
Project
Aims to Beautify Rain Barrels, by Pamela Wood
Landscapes
That Help the Chesapeake Bay (.pdf
file)
Lawns
and the Chesapeake Bay (.pdf file)
Help
the Chesapeake Bay - lots of information on
lawn care, fertilizers, controlling erosion, watering, pest control and
more
Maryland
Cooperative Extension, Univ. of MD - Helpful
Publications
|
Save
the World From Home!
- Install rain barrels. This simple measure
serves to collect water for your garden AND reduces the amount of
runoff which adversely affects the Bay.
- Use rainspouts to your advantage. Direct them
into your garden, adding extenders if necessary.
- Think twice before adding driveway or patio
space. Impervious surfaces reduce natural turf acreage which is
essential for filtering out sediments and pollutants from rainwater
runoff. Consider using porous pavers.
- Plant and maintain a rain garden. Not only do
rain gardens enhance your landscape, they also provide a holding
area for runoff and encourage natural absorption of water into the
ground.
- Pick up pet waste found inside and outside your
yard. Do not leave it at the curb and never deposit it down storm
drains - they lead directly to our streams and the Chesapeake Bay.
Pet waste contains harmful bacteria. Dispose of it in your trash
receptacle.
- Ensure prompt maintenance and repair of septic
systems. Schedule pumping by a licensed professional every 2 to 3
years.
- Use sand, not salt, when treating icy
sidewalks. Salt ends up in lakes, streams, and the Chesapeake Bay,
with the increasing salinity having adverse impacts on plant and
animal life.
- If possible, wash cars on a grassy area - not
in your driveway - thereby allowing the water to soak into the
ground. Be sure any detergent you use is biodegradable.
- Learn about lawn care practices that are
friendly to the environment. For example, never apply lawn chemicals
before an expected rain. Use natural, slow-release fertilizers.
Fertilizing in the fall promotes strong and healthy lawns.
|
| Bay
Friendly Landscaping
|
|
Road and Drainage
Problems? |
| Our community is
scheduled for road paving this year(2009). The county will be 'pre-inspecting'
the neighborhood before
paving. If you have a road or drainage problem on your property,
contact
Virginia McGovern to be added to the list for the county.
10/14/08 |
|
Report Any Unusual Fish
Kill on the Bay |
MD Dept. of the Environment
Chris Luckett
Fish Kill Investigation Section
Environmental Assessment Division
416 Chinquapin Round Rd.
Annapolis, MD 21401
443-482-2731
Fax - 410-974-5600 |
|
The Neeld Estate
Beach is PRIVATELY OWNED
by the Neeld family and can ONLY be used by
Residents of Neeld Estate
and their Guests
Anyone else is TRESPASSING on Private Property
"Violators will be prosecuted by authority
of Plum Point Corp."
(Posted on the signs leading to the
beach)
|
CHESAPEAKE
BAY CRITICAL AREA
Calvert County Critical Area Program
|
|
What You Need To Know:
ALL
of Neeld Estate is in the Critical
Area. . . Every Property
A map, outlining the Critical Areas
of Calvert County is posted in the
Planning & Zoning Office in Prince Frederick.
The Critical Area for Neeld Estate extends all the way to Tobacco
Road.
(Our community is surrounded
by water)
This land is 'critical' because the health of
the Bay, including the plant and
animal life living in it is impacted by what you do on your
property.
What Activities Are Regulated in the Buffer?
click
|
FIREWORKS
Information from the
Calvert County Sheriff's Office regarding Fireworks.
|
Calvert Sheriff Offers
Guidance on Fireworks Safety
The fourth of July is a time of
national celebration. Sheriff Mike Evans asks that everyone
celebrate safely and legally.
The only fireworks legal in Calvert County are sparklers
containing no chlorates or perchlorates, ground based sparking
devices that are non-aerial non-explosive, and are labeled in
accordance with the requirements of CPSC. Paper wrapped snappers
containing less than 3/100 grains of explosive composition, and
snakes that contain no mercury and are not regulated by DOT.
- All other fireworks are prohibited.
- You must be 16 years old to purchase sparklers.
- Always follow the directions on the label.
- Always have an adult present to supervise your fireworks
fun.
- Alcohol and fireworks do not mix.
- Always use fireworks outside.
- Never try to re-light malfunctioning fireworks.
By following a few safety rules you will have a happy and
safe Independence Day celebration.
Calvert County Animal Control would like to remind you that loud
noise and bright flashes might frighten your pets. Keep your
pets indoors while enjoying the fireworks this July 4th.
|
** NECA has formed a
Committee to address the concerns of illegal fireworks in our community.
Brett Reeves is head of this committee and more information will be
posted soon.
5/3/08 |
Important
Phone Numbers:
Sheriff's Office- non emergency # - 410-535-2800
MD State Police - 410-535-1400
/ 301-855-1975
Crime Solvers - 410-535-2880 |
|
Your help is
needed to keep Neeld Estate a safe place to live.
Please report suspicious activity in our community.
|
|
Theft in the Community |
On Tuesday night, June 10, 2008, the Uptons
(Lookout Trail), two
cars were unlocked and vandalized. People(s) went through the vehicles and
item(s) were stolen. The Uptons notified the Police and a report was made.
Breezy Point had the same problem that night.
info received from
Janet Gean
|
|
|
|
October 2008 - A stolen car was found
abandoned at the end of Ridge Road and Beach Drive. No other
details available.
|
|
NECA
Hurricane Isabel Party 2008
|
|
Neeld
Estate Storm Photos - Monday May 12,
2008, 7:00am
|
|
Letter
From Joe Carta, 2007 NECA President and Membership Info
|
|
Calvert
County Sheriff's Department
- Mopeds
-
Legal or Not
|
| Calvert County Animal Control Regulations
|
| Hurricane
Preparedness Info -
"Your
Family Disaster Supplies Kit",
"Hurricane
Season: Be Prepared" |
Power Out or
Downed Wire? Call 1-877-778-2222 - Don't
assume BGE knows
Current
Power Outages|
BGE's
Priorities for Restoring Your Power
Generator
Safety Tips
|
| Maryland
Sex Offender Registry
- On this web site you can search by zip code or by a person's name for offenders in the State of Maryland. This information is
listed on the Department of Public Safety & Correctional Services web site as well as the Calvert County
Sheriff's Department web site.
|
|
Check
Gas Prices in
our area - highs and lows
|
|
Bay
Weekly - Story on Sea Nettles
|
|
Mapping Sea Nettles in the Chesapeake Bay -
NOAA
|
| State
of the Bay Report - Chesapeake Bay Foundation
|
Eyes
on the Bay
- Maryland
Beaches- Water Quality Information - DNR
How
we protect Beaches - - Chesapeake Bay Foundation
|
|
Typical
Energy Costs for Household Appliance
- This table
shows typical energy costs to run some common household appliances and equipment, for typical
usage patterns and average energy costs (about 8 cents per kWh for electricity and 60 cents per
therm for gas). Your actual costs may differ substantially from these typical costs because of a
number of factors: the price you pay for energy, the size of your appliances, the efficiency of your
appliances, how much you use them, and how you use them.
|
|
http://www.calvertnews.info Good web site, lots of local information |
|
Your
Boat and the Bay: Facts
about Bay-friendly boating
|
| |
|
Neeld Estate Beach - 1930's
Old Photos Wanted
Help preserve the history of
Neeld Estate and Plum Point
~~ Coming Soon ~~
NECA Picture Party & Pot Luck Dinner
Share your old Neeld Estate Photos
with the community
... more info to be posted
email photos to:
neeldestate@yahoo.com
|
|
|
|
The Neeld Estate
Beach
is PRIVATELY OWNED
by the Neeld family and
can ONLY be used by
Residents of Neeld Estate
and their Guests
Anyone else is TRESPASSING
on Private Property
"Violators will be prosecuted by authority
of Plum Point Corp."
(Posted on the signs leading
to the
beach)
WARNING: NO
PARKING in
front of the Chains at the
Beach Entrances
Chips Towing - 410-257-6121 or
301-855-8343
Keys to unlock the chains are
available from: The Gean's
&
The Surgent's
Please take the time to read the signs
posted at the
entrances to the beach... and please be a good neighbor
and follow the rules as they are posted.
This sign was posted by Plum Point Development Corp.,
(the Neeld family owns the beach)
**Note: A Beach
Committee has been formed to address
the issues of trespassers parking
on private property and using the beach. New signs are being made
and will be placed in the community.
Kirby Gean, Sign Committee Chairperson,
11/07
|
|
|
 |
|
|
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What
We Do Matters!
Our landscapes are connected to the Chesapeake Bay.
Prevent pollution and runoff with a healthy yard.
You can help the Bay and improve
water quality by using Bay-Friendly Techniques with your own home
landscape. These techniques reduce the biggest pollutants in the Bay,
sediment and nutrients, (nitrogen and phosphorous),
by restoring natural filters.
Bay
Friendly Landscaping
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