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August 11, 2022

Cambridge Spy

The nonprofit e-newspaper for the Cambridge Community

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Spy Highlights

From and Fuller: Will America’s Rule of Law Become a Midterm Election Issue?

August 11, 2022 by Al From and Craig Fuller
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Every Thursday, the Spy hosts a conversation with Al From and Craig Fuller on the most topical political news of the moment.

This week, From and Fuller discuss the unprecedented use of an FBI search warrant at former president Donald Trump’s Florida residence, Trump’s use of the 5th amendment over four hundred times in a New York civic tax case, the expanded investigation of possible illegal activity of Trump supporters in Pennsylvania and Georgia with the 2020 election, and increased activities by the House’s January 6 assault on the United States Capitol.

This week’s question is what impact these remarkable events will have on the 2022 midterm election and whether there is credible evidence to suggest that America’s long-standing commitment to the rule of law will be a campaign issue come November.

This video podcast is approximately 20 minutes in length.

To listen to the audio podcast version, please use this link:



From and Fuller will be on break for the next two weeks and resume our weekly conversations in September.

Background

While the Spy’s public affairs mission has always been hyper-local, it has never limited us from covering national, or even international issues, that impact the communities we serve. With that in mind, we were delighted that Al From and Craig Fuller, both highly respected Washington insiders, have agreed to a new Spy video project called “The Analysis of From and Fuller” over the next year.

The Spy and our region are very lucky to have such an accomplished duo volunteer for this experiment. While one is a devoted Democrat and the other a lifetime Republican, both had long careers that sought out the middle ground of the American political spectrum.

Al From, the genius behind the Democratic Leadership Council’s moderate agenda which would eventually lead to the election of Bill Clinton, has never compromised from this middle-of-the-road philosophy. This did not go unnoticed in a party that was moving quickly to the left in the 1980s. Including progressive Howard Dean saying that From’s DLC was the Republican wing of the Democratic Party.

From’s boss, Bill Clinton, had a different perspective. He said it would be hard to think of a single American citizen who, as a private citizen, has had a more positive impact on the progress of American life in the last 25 years than Al From.”

Al now lives in Annapolis and spends his semi-retirement as a board member of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University (his alma mater) and authoring New Democrats and the Return to Power. He also is an adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins’ Krieger School and recently agreed to serve on the Annapolis Spy’s Board of Visitors. He is the author of “New Democrats and the Return to Power.”

For Craig Fuller, his moderation in the Republican party was a rare phenomenon. With deep roots in California’s GOP culture of centralism, Fuller, starting with a long history with Ronald Reagan, leading to his appointment as Reagan’s cabinet secretary at the White House, and later as George Bush’s chief-of-staff and presidential campaign manager was known for his instincts to find the middle ground. Even more noted was his reputation of being a nice guy in Washington, a rare characteristic for a successful tenure in the White House.

Craig has called Easton his permanent home for the last five years, where now serves on the boards of the Academy Art Museum, the Benedictine School, and Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum.  He also serves on the Spy’s Board of Visitors.

With their rich experience and long history of friendship, now joined by their love of the Chesapeake Bay, they have agreed through the magic of Zoom, to talk inside politics and policy with the Spy every Thursday.

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

Mid-Shore Education: A Different Kind of Camp for Science and Leadership

August 10, 2022 by The Spy
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For the last few years, the Spy has been working with Bob DeGour to promote the work and impact of a unique science and math summer program. Bob is the founder of the Talbot STEM Camp, and along with a team of volunteers, has made it his mission is to engage under-achieving elementary school children with the power and fun of science in a distinct way that also brings many lessons about leadership, character, and citizenship.

The camp has proven to be a remarkable success story for the young children involved, but it also has proven to be a fascinating way to allow their high school-aged classroom instructors the importance of leading by example, planning, and the discipline needed to run this multi-dimensional education project. After listening to three of these leaders (Damian René, Louis Lentz and Mekonnen Sahle-Selassie) in our most recent Spy profile of the STEM Camp, it should come as no surprise to our viewers that they are destined for great things for themselves but also model citizens for our country.

This video is approximately four minutes in length. For more information about Talbot STEM Camp please go here

 

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

Welcome to the Seed Library with Missy Corley and Mikaela Boley

August 9, 2022 by The Spy
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Several years ago, master gardeners Missy Corley and Mikaela Boley decided that the Mid-Shore needed a seed library to encourage home flower and vegetable gardening.

Missy, noting the success of a similar innovative program in California, reached out to Mikaela at the University of Maryland’s College of Agriculture and Natural Resources, one of the state’s master gardener coordinators, to work closely with the Talbot County Free Library to implement this unique program.

Little did Missy or Mikaela know at the time that their small project would become a huge success five years later. With dozens of library patrons starting to use the free service (no library card is required), they both started to get calls from across the state and from different regions of the country from others eager to replicate the program in their communities.

Given this remarkable success, the Spy asked Missy and Mikaela to come by the Spy studio the other day to talk about the Seed Library and the numerous benefits of home gardening, including low-cost produce and conservation protection.

This video is approximately three minutes in length. For more information about the Seed Library please go here.

 

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

From and Fuller: Kansas, Election-Denier Victories, and Speaker Pelosi’s Trip to Taiwan

August 4, 2022 by Al From and Craig Fuller
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Every Thursday, the Spy hosts a conversation with Al From and Craig Fuller on the most topical political news of the moment.

This week, From and Fuller discuss the remarkable defeat of a Kansas referendum to abolish abortion rights in that state as well as the equally impressive primary victories of Donald Trump-endorsed 2020 election deniers. Al and Craig also talk about the foreign affairs and political consequences of Speaker of the House Nancy Pelosi’s recent trip to Taiwan.

This video podcast is approximately nineteen minutes in length.

To listen to the audio podcast version, please use this link:

Background

While the Spy’s public affairs mission has always been hyper-local, it has never limited us from covering national, or even international issues, that impact the communities we serve. With that in mind, we were delighted that Al From and Craig Fuller, both highly respected Washington insiders, have agreed to a new Spy video project called “The Analysis of From and Fuller” over the next year.

The Spy and our region are very lucky to have such an accomplished duo volunteer for this experiment. While one is a devoted Democrat and the other a lifetime Republican, both had long careers that sought out the middle ground of the American political spectrum.

Al From, the genius behind the Democratic Leadership Council’s moderate agenda which would eventually lead to the election of Bill Clinton, has never compromised from this middle-of-the-road philosophy. This did not go unnoticed in a party that was moving quickly to the left in the 1980s. Including progressive Howard Dean saying that From’s DLC was the Republican wing of the Democratic Party.

From’s boss, Bill Clinton, had a different perspective. He said it would be hard to think of a single American citizen who, as a private citizen, has had a more positive impact on the progress of American life in the last 25 years than Al From.”

Al now lives in Annapolis and spends his semi-retirement as a board member of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University (his alma mater) and authoring New Democrats and the Return to Power. He also is an adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins’ Krieger School and recently agreed to serve on the Annapolis Spy’s Board of Visitors. He is the author of “New Democrats and the Return to Power.”

For Craig Fuller, his moderation in the Republican party was a rare phenomenon. With deep roots in California’s GOP culture of centralism, Fuller, starting with a long history with Ronald Reagan, leading to his appointment as Reagan’s cabinet secretary at the White House, and later as George Bush’s chief-of-staff and presidential campaign manager was known for his instincts to find the middle ground. Even more noted was his reputation of being a nice guy in Washington, a rare characteristic for a successful tenure in the White House.

Craig has called Easton his permanent home for the last five years, where now serves on the boards of the Academy Art Museum, the Benedictine School, and Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum.  He also serves on the Spy’s Board of Visitors.

With their rich experience and long history of friendship, now joined by their love of the Chesapeake Bay, they have agreed through the magic of Zoom, to talk inside politics and policy with the Spy every Thursday.

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

Editor’s Notes: Looking at the Cambridge Spy after Year One

August 1, 2022 by The Cambridge Spy

It could be longer depending on how you measure it, but it’s safe to say that the Cambridge Spy has survived its first year and feeling awfully bullish for the second one.

Started in the midst of COVID, but with the loving support of WHCP Community Radio, the Cambridge Spy began life as the third Spy newspapers serving the Mid-Shore. Joining the Chestertown Spy (2009) and Talbot Spy (2011), the Cambridge edition was a long overdue addition.

Using the once popular masthead name of Spy in the 18th Century, including the Chestertown Spy which began publication in 1793, these hyper-local education daily news portals have proven over the last 13 years to be an extremely useful tool for citizens and residents to engage in the spheres of public affairs, the arts, and regional culture.

And after our first year operating in Cambridge, I’d like to believe we’re well on our way to becoming that kind of special resource for Dorchester County. While the last year or so has brought special challenges to both the Spy and the community, including the second year of COVID and the unexpected resignation of a mayor, it also was a time filled to almost endless opportunities with the developing waterfront project, the Canning Building, a vibrant city council, and the return of civic and cultural organizations.

During that time, the Cambridge Spy did find a creative way to share with our readers and Facebook followers many of these exciting programs, and we’re particularly honored to have worked with WHCP on timely public affairs coverage, including local elections, local ecosystem concerns, and some outstanding programs to help our public schools and their students.

We’d also spend quality time with Dorchester’s leading arts and cultural institutions and their leaders. Through the Spy’s use of multimedia, we’ve done over 200 video original content interviews or profiles.

Nonetheless, I know it may take a few more years for the Cambridge Spy to reach its potential. It will take time to build a local team of writers and reporters and it will take time to be fully embraced (trusted) as the nonpartisan, educational project it is at a time of high distrust of mainstream  news coverage.

But baked into the modest business plan for the Cambridge Spy from the get go was patience. The Spy intends to continue our slow and steady integration into the fabric of community life over the next few years in the high hope that it can be a sustainable asset with significant community support, to maintain its special mission.

For those readers that already see the value-added potential of the Cambridge Spy, I do hope you might consider a modest donation to help us during these critical early years. Those tax deductions donations are particularly welcome as we began to meet the costs of writer fees and special news coverage.

To make a donation the Cambridge Spy summer drive, please go here to make a donation. For those interested in sending a personal check, please send to the following address

Cambridge Spy Fund
C/O Mid-Shore Community Foundation
102 East Dover Street
Easton, MD 21601

It remains one of the great honors for all of us with Cambridge Spy to serve this special community and I thank you in advance for your support.

Dave Wheelan
Editor
Cambridge Spy

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

From and Fuller: The Politics of Inflation and the Manchin Change of Heart

July 28, 2022 by Al From and Craig Fuller
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Every Thursday, the Spy hosts a conversation with Al From and Craig Fuller on the most topical political news of the moment.

This week, From and Fuller discuss the very real political consequences of high inflation at a time when President Biden is finding some success with his legislative agenda. Al and Craig also chat about the remarkable turnaround yesterday of Senator Joe Manchin of West Virginia and his new support of Biden-backed federal investment programs.

This video podcast is approximately sixteen minutes in length.

To listen to the audio podcast version, please use this link:

 

Background

While the Spy’s public affairs mission has always been hyper-local, it has never limited us from covering national, or even international issues, that impact the communities we serve. With that in mind, we were delighted that Al From and Craig Fuller, both highly respected Washington insiders, have agreed to a new Spy video project called “The Analysis of From and Fuller” over the next year.

The Spy and our region are very lucky to have such an accomplished duo volunteer for this experiment. While one is a devoted Democrat and the other a lifetime Republican, both had long careers that sought out the middle ground of the American political spectrum.

Al From, the genius behind the Democratic Leadership Council’s moderate agenda which would eventually lead to the election of Bill Clinton, has never compromised from this middle-of-the-road philosophy. This did not go unnoticed in a party that was moving quickly to the left in the 1980s. Including progressive Howard Dean saying that From’s DLC was the Republican wing of the Democratic Party.

From’s boss, Bill Clinton, had a different perspective. He said it would be hard to think of a single American citizen who, as a private citizen, has had a more positive impact on the progress of American life in the last 25 years than Al From.”

Al now lives in Annapolis and spends his semi-retirement as a board member of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University (his alma mater) and authoring New Democrats and the Return to Power. He also is an adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins’ Krieger School and recently agreed to serve on the Annapolis Spy’s Board of Visitors. He is the author of “New Democrats and the Return to Power.”

For Craig Fuller, his moderation in the Republican party was a rare phenomenon. With deep roots in California’s GOP culture of centralism, Fuller, starting with a long history with Ronald Reagan, leading to his appointment as Reagan’s cabinet secretary at the White House, and later as George Bush’s chief-of-staff and presidential campaign manager was known for his instincts to find the middle ground. Even more noted was his reputation of being a nice guy in Washington, a rare characteristic for a successful tenure in the White House.

Craig has called Easton his permanent home for the last five years, where now serves on the boards of the Academy Art Museum, the Benedictine School, and Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum.  He also serves on the Spy’s Board of Visitors.

With their rich experience and long history of friendship, now joined by their love of the Chesapeake Bay, they have agreed through the magic of Zoom, to talk inside politics and policy with the Spy every Thursday.

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

Plein Air Easton 2022: And the Winners Are…

July 24, 2022 by The Spy
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The Spy quickly took a peek at the Plein Air Easton 2022 award ceremony on Facebook last night to check out the winners of this major art event for the Mid-Shore and from coast to coast. Once again, the Avalon Foundation, which sponsors the international fine arts competition, found the perfect judge to evaluate the scores of fantastic art and artists who have called Talbot County their home for the last week.

This year Julia Marciari-Alexander, the executive director and CEO of the Walters Art Museum in Baltimore, had the difficult task of choosing the very best of Plein Air Easton 2022. We wanted to share with our viewers those award winners and Julia’s thoughtful comments about this year’s Timothy Dills Memorial Grand Prize winner, Charlie Hunter.

This video is approximately three minutes in length. For more information about this year’s Plein Art Easton please go here.

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

From and Fuller: Dan Cox, Wes Moore, Heather Mizeur and the Secret Service’s Missing Text

July 21, 2022 by Al From and Craig Fuller
Leave a Comment

Every Thursday, the Spy hosts a conversation with Al From and Craig Fuller on the most topical political news of the moment.

This week, From and Fuller discuss the results of the Maryland primary and the rise of the Trump-endorsed Republican nominee for governor Dan Cox, the prospects for a Wes Moore victory, and 1st District’s Heather Mizeur’s selection to go against Rep. Andy Harris in November.

This video podcast is approximately sixteen minutes in length.

To listen to the audio podcast version, please use this link:


Background

While the Spy’s public affairs mission has always been hyper-local, it has never limited us from covering national, or even international issues, that impact the communities we serve. With that in mind, we were delighted that Al From and Craig Fuller, both highly respected Washington insiders, have agreed to a new Spy video project called “The Analysis of From and Fuller” over the next year.

The Spy and our region are very lucky to have such an accomplished duo volunteer for this experiment. While one is a devoted Democrat and the other a lifetime Republican, both had long careers that sought out the middle ground of the American political spectrum.

Al From, the genius behind the Democratic Leadership Council’s moderate agenda which would eventually lead to the election of Bill Clinton, has never compromised from this middle-of-the-road philosophy. This did not go unnoticed in a party that was moving quickly to the left in the 1980s. Including progressive Howard Dean saying that From’s DLC was the Republican wing of the Democratic Party.

From’s boss, Bill Clinton, had a different perspective. He said it would be hard to think of a single American citizen who, as a private citizen, has had a more positive impact on the progress of American life in the last 25 years than Al From.”

Al now lives in Annapolis and spends his semi-retirement as a board member of the Medill School of Journalism at Northwestern University (his alma mater) and authoring New Democrats and the Return to Power. He also is an adjunct faculty member at Johns Hopkins’ Krieger School and recently agreed to serve on the Annapolis Spy’s Board of Visitors. He is the author of “New Democrats and the Return to Power.”

For Craig Fuller, his moderation in the Republican party was a rare phenomenon. With deep roots in California’s GOP culture of centralism, Fuller, starting with a long history with Ronald Reagan, leading to his appointment as Reagan’s cabinet secretary at the White House, and later as George Bush’s chief-of-staff and presidential campaign manager was known for his instincts to find the middle ground. Even more noted was his reputation of being a nice guy in Washington, a rare characteristic for a successful tenure in the White House.

Craig has called Easton his permanent home for the last five years, where now serves on the boards of the Academy Art Museum, the Benedictine School, and Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum.  He also serves on the Spy’s Board of Visitors.

With their rich experience and long history of friendship, now joined by their love of the Chesapeake Bay, they have agreed through the magic of Zoom, to talk inside politics and policy with the Spy every Thursday.

Filed Under: Spy Highlights

Celebrating Women & Girls Fund’s Two Decades of Action: Kent Attainable Housing

July 19, 2022 by The Spy
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There is a growing list of strategies being used to end generational poverty on the Mid-Shore, but one of the best is owning your own home.

Beyond the fundamental purpose of providing an affordable and safe place for young families to live, homeownership requires special skills that last a lifetime. These include successfully navigating a home mortgage loan process, achieving and maintaining a good credit score, or managing a monthly household budget.

Furthermore, the benefits don’t just improve the life of the new homeowner, but studies have proved that these essential life skills and financial literacy do indeed get passed to their children and grandchildren.

All of these factors substantially influenced the founders of the newly created Kent Attainable Housing based in Chestertown. Eager to replicate the programs of such successful organizations as Habitat for Humanity, Kent Attainable Housing grew out of the need to help primarily single mothers and their families in Kent County find a place to call their own.

That mission greatly appealed to the Women & Girls Fund and its board. And so much so that WGF was one of the first institutional donors to support the fledgling program with grants to help fund the sometimes complex administrative requirements and systems to help new home buyers.

In the Spy’s continuing series of celebrating the Women & Girls Fund 2oth Anniversary, we sat down with Kent Attainable Housing president Lani Seikaly and WGF board member Casey Davis Roche to learn more.

This video is approximately five minutes in length. For more information about Kent Attainable Housing please go here. For the Women & Girls Fund please go here. 

 

Filed Under: Spy Highlights, Spy Top Story

The 100th Harvest for Mid-Shore’s CULTA Cannabis

July 18, 2022 by Debra Messick
Leave a Comment

All Photos by Jill Jasuta

Historically, Cambridge had been home to many successful businesses, notably fruit and vegetable canneries, seafood packing houses, and related production facilities. The industries produced economic boom times and plenty of jobs for locals needing work.

Those once bustling businesses have long since drifted away. Yet some vacant factories and warehouses remained, somber signposts of past glory gazed at in the rear view mirror.

But lately, flickers of hope have been resurfacing on the horizon, in the form of good enterprising ideas looking for fixer upper buildings featuring good bones to call home, along with lots in need of love to live again.

One such Cinderella scenario has taken place at 10 Washington Street, in a modern farming complex tucked away behind the Police Department, in what some might consider an ironic twist of fate and others poetic justice.

The property, once home to a glass manufacturing facility, has been transformed into a state of the art, green certified cultivation campus for CULTA, the Maryland-based medical cannabis startup which, since sprouting from the fertile minds of co-founders Mackie Barch and Matt Bickel in 2017, has rapidly matured into a homegrown success story.

Following a continuous upward trajectory, in 2021 CULTA’s business offices moved from Silver Spring to a larger Bethesda facility. The company’s innovative, ever expanding craft product lines are available at the flagship Federal Hill dispensary in Baltimore, as well as others throughout the state.

Jay Bouton, Senior Director of Cultivation

Jay Bouton, Senior Director of Cultivation, shared that after starting out with an original crew of 10, today about 150 of the company’s 180 employees work at the Cambridge growing facility.

A Colorado transplant, Bouton reflects a number of staffers willing to relocate here from out-of-state due to the quality of jobs available. “The industry in Maryland has matured from a workforce perspective, and more people are finding that it offers great career paths doing something that they have always had a passion for,” he added.

According to the CULTA website, the unconventional urban farm comprises three outdoor acres and 20,000 indoor square feet featuring a heavily automated, multi-stack LED vertical growing system inside a medical grade code building, ensuring the same surgically clean environment as a hospital or medical facility.

On April 17, 2018, the company celebrated its first cannabis harvest of 450 plants, nurtured within the outpost’s initial indoor grow space.

In 2019, CULTA broke new ground, literally and figuratively, becoming not only the East Coast’s first outdoor cannabis cultivator, but the first organically managed farm in the state to earn stringent Green Clean certification, regarded as among the highest international industry standards.

This month another milestone was announced–the 100th harvest, with a bumper crop of 950 cannabis plants, Bouton noted.

“When I first stepped into the facility in 2018, I was immediately impressed by how clean the entire place was. Over the years, as we have expanded, the facility has continued to exceed all expectations and proves that anything is possible with the right team. Retrofitting an existing warehouse has its unique set of challenges, but that is also part of the fun and the challenge to make it work with the canvas you have available,” he mentioned.

“​Technology that is available to the cannabis industry is changing rapidly, and you can see that firsthand with our two phases of indoor grow rooms. The lighting, HVAC, and irrigation/fertigation equipment that we installed in 2020 was much improved over the equipment available to us in 2016, when the first purchases were made. LED lighting and multi-tiered grow rooms have been the biggest recent changes to the industry overall,” Bouton noted.

“We joined the Sustainable Cannabis Commission (SCC) in January of 2022, with a focus on becoming carbon neutral in the next 10 years. We have installed only LED lighting in our grow rooms for the past three years, which gives us significant energy savings for every batch harvested. These lights also reduce the amount of heat in the room, which in turn decreases the amount of air conditioning needed, creating more savings. Sustainability will continue to be a primary focus for CULTA for years to come,” he added.

It also appears that the innovative enterprise looks forward to being part of the Cambridge landscape for the foreseeable future, as well.

“​We feel that we have been welcomed to Cambridge with open arms and couldn’t have chosen a better town to call home. Since we popped our first seeds in 2017, there have been many improvements and additions to the area, and we look forward to being involved with the future of Cambridge,” Bouton added.

For more information visit https://culta.io/.

Debra Messick is a retired Dorchester County Public Library associate and lifelong freelance writer. A transplanted native Philadelphian, she has enjoyed residing in Cambridge MD since 1995.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Filed Under: Spy Highlights, Spy Top Story

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