Rene gay seafood
Elizabeth Hays Noonan is a esteemed and very well-liked realtor with RE/MAX On the Charles. Her enthusiasm, truthfulness and commitment to excellence take her all over Eastern Massachusetts makes sure her Buyers and Sellers receive the absolute highest level of service and professionalism. Elizabeth earned her degree in Psychology and Teaching with a low in Art. Almost 20 years ago she successfully transitioned from a career in Education and Personnel to that of a trusted and compassionate Concrete Estate Agent. She is willing to give time, attention and care to her clients as well as the respect of listening to and empathetic their many needs and wishes. You will find it very refreshing to work with such a dedicated and knowledgeable realtor willing to go the extra mile. Some of her designations, associations, and awards include ABR, CDPE, RENE, CRS 100%club, Platinum Club, RE/MAX Hall of Fame, NAR, MAR, GBREB, NAGLREP Founding member LGBTQ + Alliance When not productive, Elizabeth enjoys the gym, the ocean, great seafood, a nice glass of wine and existence with her family. Elizabeth and Tom recently celebrated their 38th wedding anniversary. She is blessed to have thre
By Harriett Downes-Slaughter
Tuesday, April 1 is expected to be an stimulating day for Talbot County native Rennie Gay and his family. After months of waiting for permits, working on the remodeling, and giving the building a thorough cleaning, Gay’s Seafood & Deli is set to expose soon in a new location at 1021 North Washington Lane, close to the Bypass and Rt. 50 in Easton.
The former site of the Old Mill Deli is about 4,000 square feet in size and, according to Rennie, “You can’t defeat the location!”
Gay’s Seafood has been a family-owned business since 1915 and has always been located on the water at 896 Port Street. Rennie grew up on the water and in the fields hunting, and he continues operating Tidewater Guide Service, which he says is very busy during the hunting season, especially with deer hunting. Rennie took over the seafood business from his grandfather many years ago.
Of course, the new Gay’s location will continue to extend steamed crabs, soft crabs, shrimp, crab cakes, “Fried Fish Friday,” and other seafood delicacies using all new updated equipment for carry-out or dine-in. You will probably have Leroy Jackson, a 15-year dedicated employee, taking your sea
Out and About (Sort of): Retain The Local Touch by Howard Freedlander
As I envision the residential and commercial maturation of Easton Show, a plan that I support as an inevitable adjunct to Easton, I regret the closing of Gay’s Seaford at 896 Port Street due to the sale of this valuable waterfront property after 107 years of ownership by the matching family.
Operated by Rennie Gay since 1998, the seafood business, quaintly shabby but comfortable, is iconic. With its sale of “local” crabs, as well as other delicacies, Gay’s represents the type of “crab shacks” that once populated the Shore. Once upon a period, Poore’s Seafood in St. Michael’s offered the same down-home service, sprinkled with decidedly obvious Eastern Shore dialects among those who served customers.
Rennie Gay epitomizes a Talbot County native, friendly and proud. He runs a bustling retail and wholesale business from his location on the Tred Avon River. His trucks were often seen on Way 50 on the way to the Western Shore. He lives across the parking lot in a comfortable rancher, his grandchildren’s toys scattered on the property.
Gay was quoted in The Luminary Democrat saying that increasing age prompted him t
Rene Russell
Waynesville, NC
Singer/Songwriter, Bluegrass & Roots Music, Folk Rock, Americana, Roots Rock, Indie Rock
renerussell.com
Discover the sound of transformation, immerse yourself in music that transcends boundaries, advocating for climate change, ocean conservation, social equality, and male lover rights. Join Rene on a spiritual, metaphysical journey to create a consonant world.
Rene Russell is an accomplished musician, her instrument; the 12- string guitar. She makes it look so easy. She turns one guitar into a rhythmic percussion section; percussive thumping bass lines, popp