beach to bay times - july 2014

J U L Y 2 0 1 4CALENDAR & COMMENTARY

FEATURED COVER ARTIST: ERICK SAHLER

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70 YEARS YOUNG

“Come Roll With Us”

5

4th AnnualArt in Nature Photo Contest ............. 68 contributed by The Ward Museum

I N T H I S I S S U E

July Featured Artist ......................... 24 Erick Sahler

Financial Focus ................................ 26 contributed by Dennis W. Hopson

Chiropractor or Massage Therapist? .. 32 contributed by Jamie Walker, LMT

Chincoteague ~ Vacation Paradise .... 34 contributed by Sam Serio

Seton Center ................................... 36 contributed by Brittney D. Herz

Gardening with Ginny ...................... 44 contributed by Ginny Rosenkranz

Beach Activities for Kids .................. 14 contributed by Brittney D. Herz

Just Ask Ann .................................... 20 contributed by Ann Shaw

Death & Taxes .................................. 52 contributed by Marianna Batie, Exquire

One Year to Empowerment .............. 58 contributed by Dr. Samantha L. Scott

got S.C.O.B.Y.? ................................. 62 contributed by Julie McKamey







70 YEARS YOUNG

“Come Roll With Us”

6 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

EDIT

OR’

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MollyMolly Hilligoss, Editor & Chief

Have a fabulous July!

This year, we lost a giant rosemary bush to the extreme cold temperature this winter. A few other bushes that we thought had died, finally started coming back to life in mid June. Thankfully the root systems were protected – we just needed a little patience and they just needed water and time.

This year, I planted marigolds all around my garden, in memory of my Grandma Rose.

Oh how she loved marigolds! I remember pinching the dead blooms to keep her plants and beds beautiful. She showed me how to dry and use the seeds to plant starters during early spring. Great memories of summers spend with her! I was thrilled to discover this year that insects don’t like marigolds and my garden has been naturally protected without having to use sprays.

So here we are in July! I keep getting tempted to pull a few green tomatoes off and make fried green tomatoes topped with crabmeat, but Tony urges me to hold off and have patience for them to vine ripen. (Darn it!) Well, I fully expect our garden to explode with tomatoes, string beans, peas and herbs galore! I can’t wait for fresh tomato basil mozzarella salad with aged balsamic vinegar drizzled on top. Maybe some roasted beets on the side. YUM!

This month, we have a section on Fireworks and Free Concerts around the shore. We also welcome new feature articles by Marianna Batie and Jamie Walker. We can all learn from one another and live the life we have always dreamed of living! Our cover artist, Erick Sahler, will be at 3rd Friday in Salisbury. Come out and meet him! Supporting local artists and locally owned businesses is key to the vitality of keeping the arts and our way of life alive on Delmarva.

7Advertising Inquires call 443-523-5599

EventsJulyNow - August 30Daily Summer ProgrammingDelmarva Discovery Center. Visit our website for our line up of summer daily programs and time. Designed for visitors of all ages and include: Fish Feedings, Nature Walks, Mommy and Me; Daddy too! Preschool Progams, Dive Dialogue, Beaver Lodge Story Time & Craft, Fishing Fun, and Awesome Animals & Craft. , www.delmarvadiscovery-center.org 410.957.9933

June 30- July 27Exhibits & Juried Art Show Ocean City Center for the Arts. Juried Beverly Bassford Show. All media, artist choice of theme. 2D and 3D artwork by members and local artists. Featured artist Helene English Artist in Residence: Kim Bemis; Members Spotlight Artist: Nancy Rider

Sundays in July Visit Pemberton Hall1-4pm Pemberton Hall built in 1741 Located at Pemberton Historical Park on Pemberton Drive in Salisbury, Maryland.

July 2, 9, 16, 23, 30Heritage Arts for Kids1-3pm Kids learn about history with a hands-on art project - Just drop in! Free for children accompanied by a paying adult ($2.). Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

July 2, 9,16, 23, and 30Wednesday Family Fun Nights6:00-8:00 pm Open to the public. Swimming, DJ, contests and more. Food and drinks for sale. $3 swim members, $5 residents, $7 non-residents. No charge for spectators. Yacht Club Pool, 1 Mumford’s Landing Rd., Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

July 2nd (Wednesday)Wine Making Class6PM-7PM. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

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July 3rd (Thursday)The Cinema by the Canal Summer Outdoor Film Series 8:15pm Disney’s “Frozen” at the Lewes Canalfront Park, 211 Front Street in Lewes. Free. Bring chairs or blankets and enjoy a unique family outdoor film experience. Visit www.rehobothfilm.com. 302-645-9095July 3Fireworks in Oxford Maryland8:00 p.m. Fireworks at the Strand. Fireworks at the Strand., 410-770-8000

July 4thKid’s Firecracker TriathlonDorchester County YMCA, Talbot Avenue, Cambridge; Organized by Cambridge Multi-Sport, this Triathlon lets the kids in on the fun and challenge with their very own triathlon. For ages 6-12. Friday, July 4, 2014

July 4th (Friday)4th of July Celebration & Day of Fun10:00 am - 2:00 pm. DJ, face painting, water slides, carnival games, refreshments & more. Water slides are $6 for unlimited rides. Tickets may be sold for additional games & rides. Sports Core Pool, 11143 Cathell Rd., Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

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July 4th (Friday)Ocean Pines Freedom 5K Run8:00 am. $25 preregistration or $35 the day of the event. Register online, at the Ocean Pines Community Center or by calling 410-641-7052. South Gate Pond, Ocean Pines, MD, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014. A portion of the proceeds will be donated to the Home of the Brave, Inc.

July 4thFree Sails on The Skipjack Nathan’s Long Wharf, Cambridge, MD; The Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester celebrates her 20th Anniversary.Departures at 1, 2, 3, & 4 pm; No advance reservations. Info at www.skip-jack-nathan.org or 410-228-7141.

July 4thChesapeake Ghost WalksCrisfield 8 – 9:30 pm. Meet 15 minutes before the start of the tour in front of the Baptist Temple at the corner of Main Street and Somerset Avenue. http://www.cris-fieldghostwalks.com.

July 4thHappy “Wine-Making” Hour6PM-7PM, 1/2 price (or 2 for 1) on the Service Fee. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine!. 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 4thFireworks at Shorebirds Game6:35 pm: Delmarva Shorebirds, 6400 Hobbs Rd, Salisbury, MD 2184, 410-219-3112

July 5th (Saturday)Craft Beer Brewing Class11am-1pm. Beginner class. 5 gallons in 2 hours! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 5thSt. Michaels Big Bank Night7:00 pm The Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum in St. Michaels welcomes The Shades of Blue Orchestra to its waterfront campus for this year’s July 5 Big Band Night and fireworks. The performance takes place from 7-10pm at the historic Tolchester Beach Bandstand, followed by St. Michaels’ fireworks. Guests are invited to bring chairs, picnics, and blankets, with food, ice cream, and non-alcoholic beverages available for purchase on campus. The rain date for the event is July 6. The Chesapeake Bay Mari-time Museum, www.cbmm.org 410-770-8000

July 5thWine Making Class2PM – 3PM. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

10 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

3718 Village Trail Snow Hill, MD 21863 443.523.5599www.beachtobaytimes.com [email protected]

Beach to Bay Times is published monthly by Beach to Bay Publications, Inc.Beach To Bay Times, is the single source for events, festivals, music, the arts, culture, family activities and fitness races/fun runs on the Eastern Shore of Maryland and Delaware Beaches. Free monthly printed editions are available in over 500 locations and always available online at www.beachtobaytimes.com. For locations, go online. To subscribe and have a printed magazine mailed to you each month, please contact me at [email protected]. Subscription price is $30/year or $3 per individual copy.

Contents of this publication may not be reproduced in part or in whole without prior approval of the publisher. The publisher does not assume any liability for error and/or omissions.

If you have an event or information that you would like printed, please go to www.beachtobaytimes.com and enter your event information in the submit your event drop down.

BEACH TO BAY PUBLICATIONS INC. BEACH TO BAY TIMES

MOLLY HILLIGOSS PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Advertising Inquires call 443-523-5599

ADVERTISE WITH US! Now accepting advertising placements for AUGUST 2014 - Any Month in 2015!

Call me (Molly Hilligoss) at 443-523-5599!

J U N E 2 0 1 4

C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N T A R Y

FEATURED COVER ARTIST: PATRICK HENRY

Celebrating Youth Art Month

featuring the work of Bethany Belton

M A R C H 2 0 1 4C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N T A R Y

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J U L Y2 0 1 3

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formerly chesapeakeeast calendar guideJ U N E

2 0 1 3 J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 4

FEATURED COVER ARTISTSTEENA RUARK GORROW and CRAIG A. KOPPIE

C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA R YF E B R U A R Y 2 0 1 4

C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N T A R Y

Cover Artist: Kristin Mallery Hooks

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Fruitland, Maryland 21826100 South Fruitland Blvd.

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July 5th (Saturday)CCA Music at the Dock7 pm. Free concert by Salisbury Brasswerkes. To celebrate America’s birthday, this brass quintet plays a range of lively music from patriotic songs to show tunes. Robert Reed downtown waterfront park, Main Street, Chincoteague. (Bring a chair or blanket.) http://ChincoteagueCulturalAlliance.org

July 5thFreedom Fest 7-10 pm. American Legion/Crisfield. Inde-pendence Day Celebration. Bring a chair/blanket. Military appreciation, kid’s activi-ties, food & more. Fireworks 9:00 pm. ADA. Crisfield Area C of C 410-968-2500/800-782-3913/www.crisfieldchamber.com

July 5thArts on the River, Snow HillBishop’s Stock Art & Wine Gallery Opening Reception for Jan Crooker. 5-8pm. Green Street, Snow Hill, MDJuly 5thCanoe JoustSH Vol Fire Dept, Sturgis Park, Snow Hill 410-632-2080July 5thIndependence Day FireworksSturgis Park, Snow Hill 410-632-2080July 5thIce Cream SocialPocomoke State Park, Near Snow Hill, 2pm. 410-632-2080

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July 5th (Saturday)Sail on Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester1-3 p.m.: Long Wharf, Cambridge; Sail on this authentic Chesapeake Bay oyster dredg-ing workboat. Adults $30; Children 6-12 $10; under 6 free. Visit www.skipjack-na-than.org For info, 410-228-7141

July 5thCambridge Historic Walking Tours11 am: Long Wharf Park (High& Water Sts), Cambridge, MD; One-hour tour of historic High Street, led by a costumed docent.

Saturday, July 5Fireworks at Shorebirds Game

7:05 pm: Delmarva Shorebirds, 6400 Hobbs Rd, Salisbury, MD 2184

410-219-3112

July 5 & 6Locals Appreciation Weekend10 am - 4 pm Delmarva Discovery Center. The First Weekend of Every Month locals receive 50% off Admission! (Accomack, Somerset, Sussex, Wicomico, and Worcester Counties). www.delmarvadiscoverycenter.org 410.957.9933

Beach Activities for

The summer is upon which around these parts means; Beach Season!

Usually, when going to the beach with your family, the sun, sea, and sand are enough to keep everyone happy. But what about when it doesn’t? There are plenty of activities and crafts you can do at the beach to keep your child entertained.

Collecting shells can be fun enough on its own. If you are using them for crafts you can have your children go on a scavenger hunt for the right kinds. If you want to make a snowman Christmas ornament then tell them to find three white flat shells. If you want to make candles when you get home tell them to find shells that are bowl shaped. For a younger child you can collect a few of your own shells. On the bottom write a letter or draw a small icon like a star. Then place them, image down, and play a matching game.

A craft that takes some preplanning but

is definitely worth it is to make sand prints. Get some Plaster of Paris at a craft store prior to your beach trip. Once there, have your child step in a mound of wet sand or place their hands in wet sand. Make sure to get at least two to three inches deep. Once the impression is in the sand they can add shells or rocks to it if they want. Mix the plaster per the instructions and pour it into the mold they just created in the sand. Use a plastic knife or spoon to spread out the plaster. It has to sit for about an hour so make sure your children are playing elsewhere while it dries. Once dry, dig up the print by lifting the sand around it. Fingers and toes tend to be fragile!

If your child isn’t the crafty type but you want to bring a little something extra to the beach try this activity. Buy some sticky foam letters; you can get them at the dollar store. Have him/her spell out their name with the letters. Then carefully attach them to the bottom of their sandals, making sure to do

Brittney D. Herz!Kid s

them backwards like they were in a mirror. As you go for a walk on the surf they will see their name appearing behind them.

Going to the beach with multiple children can be a task. If they start to get bored or antsy here’s a good and easy game to play. Draw three circles in the sand. An inner one, one around that, and larger one around that.

Designate points for each circle, the smaller ones being more, and have them throw a stone or a shell into the circles. If your kids are a little older, maybe a little more history or science oriented, have them make a sundial. Get twelve stones or shells and place them in a circle like the numbers on a clock. Then search for a tall stick to place right in the center. As the day goes by they watch the “hand” of the dial move to the different numbers. You could also set up a treasure hunt. Bring some loose items and have the children close their eyes. Bury some items in

the sand, hide under towels, and in buckets then let them go scavenge!

Building castles and other towers is always a

good way to pass the time on the sand. You can also build things that can work as a game too! Bring a ball with you to the beach this summer. Have your child use their bucket to make “pins”. Tada! Beach Bowling. You can always try your hand at building a “sandman” as well. Maybe pack a carrot in your cooler just in case.

The important thing is in the summer to spend as much family time together as pos-sible. Try to get involved in whichever activity your children want to do during your days at the beach.

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JAN CROOKER

JULY FEATURE

July 7, 14, 21, and 28Monday Movies in the Park8:00 pm Free. Bring chairs and snacks. Drinks and snacks will also be available for pur-chase. July 7 - “The Goonies”; July 14 - “Rise of the Guardians”; July 21 “Soul Surfer”; July 28 “Monsters University”. White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

July 8th (Tuesday)CAREGIVER’s Happy Hour Lunch-N-Learn11:30-12:30; Presented by MAC, INC. Dorchester County Suntrust Bank, 403 Academy Street, Cambridge. (ID & Advance Reservations Required). www.maccaregiv-ers.org. 410-742-0505 x 177 or 167

July 8thBINGO at Elks6:30 pm: Elks Lodge 1272, Elks Lodge Rd, Cambridge, MD; Games begin at 7 pm; Food & drinks available for purchase. 410-221-6044

July 8thBike SBY General Interest Social7:00-9:00 pm at the EVO Public House at 201 East Vine Street, Salisbury. Discussion will involve cycling infrastructure plans, educa-tion initiatives, and recreational events for summer and fall of 2014. Contact Heather Towers at [email protected].

July 9, 16, 23, and 30Heritage Arts for Kids1-3pm Kids learn about history with hands-on art project. Drop in 1-3pm. Free for kids - $2. for accompa-nying adult. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

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July 9 - 12Talbot County Fair11:00 am Festivities start Wednesday at 11am with the Poultry Show. Colorful birds will strut their stuff for the judge during this time. The Dog Show will start this year at 3pm. Youth will demonstrate their best with their dogs doing Rally, Fitting and Showing and Obedience classes. The Market Hog show starts at 4pm. Come see what your ham and bacon looks like before it hits your dining table! Thursday is the Goat show. Come see cute Pygmy goats and a variety of other goats. Friday is a favorite with the Open Horse show. Riders from around the area will demonstrate Western and English riding skills for the judge. Saturday starts off with the cute and cuddly Rabbit and Cavy Show at 9am and at 10am the Beef & Dairy Steer Show starts where youth demonstrate their skill at handling these magnificent animals. Talbot Agriculture and Education Center, talbotcountyfair.org 410-770-8000

July 9th (Wednesday)Ward Bros. Remembered3 pm - 5 pm. Ward Brothers Film & Round-table Discussion. Ward Museum, 909 S. Schumaker Dr. Salisbury. www.wardmuse-um.org 410-742-4988 est. 104

July 9thSet, Go Start Up Workshop Salisbury University Small Business Tech-nology Development Center Offices. Great workshop for new & existing small business owners. Salisbury, MD (410) 548-4419

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Mag Ad.indd 1 4/17/2014 11:37:59 AM

July 10th (Thursday)abc’s of Milk Paint5:30-7:30pm In this workshop we will cover the basics of proper milk paint mixing, the different finishes available, and the smooth versus the “chippy goodness” looks. You will use what you will use what you learn to create a project to take home Class runs ap-proximately 2 hours. All supplies provided. Get your friends together for an afternoon or evening of fun and enjoy 10% off all paint products purchased the day of the work-shop. The Green Doors, 302 N Washington St Snow Hill, MD, www.thegreendoors.com 410-251-1119

July 10 - 13Tuckahoe Steam & Gas Show7:00 am - 7:30 pm Antique steam engines, gas engines, blacksmith, museum, railroad, horse pull, auction. Tuckahoe Steam and Gas Grounds at 11472 Ocean Gateway, www.tuckahoesteam.org 410-770-8000

July 10thCCA Summer Cinema Series At dusk. Free showing of “E.T., the Extra Ter-restrial”. Robert Reed downtown waterfront park, Main Street, Chincoteague. http://ChincoteagueCulturalAlliance.org

July 11th (Friday)Watt’s Creek PaddleTime: TBA – tide dependent. Martinak State Park; 137 Deep Shore Road, Denton, MD. Cost: $30/person, $20 if you bring your own kayak Contact [email protected] or call 443-385-0511 to sign up and get all the details.

July 11 -14St. George Greek FestivalOcean City Convention Center, noon-11 pm Fri. & Sat. noon-9 pm Sun. & Mon. The 25th Annual Greek Festival with authentic Greek food and pastries. Dancing to a live band after 5 PM provided by Golden Flame.

July 11thOpening Reception for July Exhibits5-7PM Ocean City Center for the Arts 410-524-9433

Tell them you saw it in Beach To Bay Times!

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L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L

“JUST ASK ANN”

Dear Maryland Mom,First, and very importantly, laws are very

different state to state. I am not an attorney admitted to practice in North Carolina, and cannot and will not give you any specific information on what is “fair”, or permissible, under North Carolina law.

But there is some general information about the legal process and especially the part of litigation called, “discovery” that you,

Dear Ann,My daughter in North Car-

olina is being put through a horrible divorce. Her husband is just vindictive and the only reason he wants their two kids is so that he doesn’t have to pay any child support. Now I’ve got some sort of official looking paper from his attorney wanting all of my emails with her and her sister and he’s also trying to get all of our Face Book stuff. How is this fair? Maryland Mom

and just about everybody else, need to be aware of. Discovery is the right of participants in a lawsuit or court procedure to get infor-mation that is important to their case. The process may involve interrogatories, which are written questions that must be answered, or requests for production of documents.

“Email” and Facebook posts are written communication. Generally, they are con-sidered documents, just like letters sent through the US mail. Unless some privilege applies, they are ‘discoverable”. That means, if the correct legal procedure is used to obtain them, they must be produced to the request-ing party. I know that may come as a shock, because most of us consider our emails to be private. But they don’t necessarily remain private at all. Not only that, but you may not even “own” your emails yourself. If, for instance, you are sending emails from your computer at work to your daughter or anyone else, your employer may legally “own” those emails.

Facebook, of course, is even less private. In fact, Facebook is almost more in the nature of a publication than a private communication. And what one of the spouses, or the mother, sister or friend of one of the spouses, has posted on Facebook could very well end up as evidence in a family law court.

For instance, if child custody is in dispute, one of the determining criteria could be the

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L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L E G A L C O R N E R L

Ann Shaw is an at-torney practicing in Salisbury. She has more than twenty years’ real estate, business law, and bankruptcy law ex-perience. Each month she will address one submitted question of general interest. Re-

sponding to any question in print does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attorney-cli-ent privilege does not apply to published ques-tions and answers. All information is general in-formation only and is not meant as specific legal advice. For specific legal advice, always consult your own attorney.

fitness of one or the other of the parents to be a good parent. If “mom” is posting pictures of herself at wild parties obviously intoxicated and with diverse escorts, she has to expect they will come to court to haunt her. If she’s going off on obscenity-laced rants about her soon-to-be ex, those could become adverse evidence against her, too. Or what if she drops the kids off at school and then “checks in” at a local bar next to a motel?

Here in Maryland, I advise my clients not to discuss their cases with their relatives or friends at all, not by email, and certainly not on Facebook or other social media. There are many things you probably shouldn’t discuss with your attorney by email, and never on Facebook or similar social media. To retain your attorney-client privilege, you do not want to make public your attorney-client confidences.

A related reality we take for granted these days is how much “photography” has changed with technology. Anyone with a good phone can take a picture just about anywhere, without the subject even knowing it. And instantly, that picture can be sent almost anywhere. When you think about it, this completely changes our concepts of privacy and private places. And our fourth amendment rights against unreasonable search and seizure are grounded in our rea-sonable expectations of privacy.

Unfortunately, Maryland Mom, although this gives you some general background about this quickly evolving area of law, it does not really address your specific ques-tion. You may need to talk with your daugh-ter’s lawyer. You do need to consult your own lawyers. I would suggest both a North Caroli-na lawyer about whether the email and Face-book discovery request is valid under North Carolina law and then a Maryland lawyer to find out if the request is enforceable in Mary-land. I’m afraid that’s the best guidance I can give you in this predicament..

I hope things turn out well for you and for your daughter.

Regards, Ann

22 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

410-251-1119 • 302 North Washington Street, Snow Hill

Painted vintage furniture, home goods, gifts

Register for Painting Workshops online atwww.thegreendoors .com

CALL FOR WORKSHOP DATES

reen DoorsThe

July 11th (Friday)Opening Exhibit Reception5 pm–8 pm. Juried art exhibition featuring work of professional or amateur artists with work in all media. Theme: FREEDOM. Juried in by Josh Nobiling, fine art professor at University of Maryland Eastern Shore. First, second, and third place awarded during the 2nd Friday Arts Stroll reception, July 11 from 5–8 pm. Exhibit on display: July 1–31. Call 410-641-0809 or e-mail: [email protected]

July 11, 12 & 13 Full Moon Paddles Arrive by 7:00 PM, Kayaking with Ayers Creek Adventures, Reservations recom-mended. Call us at 443-513-0889. 8628 Grey Fox Lane, Berlin, MD.

July 11thMuseum Night /Ice Cream Social7-9 pm: Dorchester Heritage Museums & Gardens, 1003 Greenway Dr, Cambridge; DCHS members free, $5 all others over 12

July 12th (Saturday)Home-Brewing Beer Making Class11am-1pm. Beginner class. 5 gallons in 2 hours! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 12 - 20Plein Air Competition & Art FestivalPlease see website for schedule East Coast’s premier Plein Air Festival features top artists, collector’s events, art galleries, workshops and more. 10th year anniversary. Easton Maryland, www.pleinaireaston.com 410-770-8000

July 12th Wine Making Class2PM – 3PM. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

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July 12 (Saturday)Chincoteague 2nd SaturdayArt Stroll5-9 pm. Galleries and shops in Chincoteague feature arts and crafts demonstrations, tast-ings, book signings and the unexpected. http://ChincoteagueCulturalAlliance.org

July 12Chincoteague Artful Flea & Farmers Market8 am–2 pm. (Farmers Market ends at noon) Vendors must pre-register; call 757-336-1789. CCA, 6309 Church Street, Chincoteague. http://ChincoteagueCulturalAlliance.org

July 12thBook Sale - Dorchester County Library9 am-2 pm: 303 Gay St, Cambridge; Monthly book sale featuring thousands of gently used books, fiction, history, art, cooking, & more! 410-228-7731

July 12thTrek in the Neck Cycling EventNeck District Volunteer Fire Department. Scenic 50-mile bike ride through the beau-tiful Neck District in Dorchester County, MD. The ride will be limited to 300 participants. Lunch will be served from 11 am-2 p.m. Pro-ceeds benefit the Neck District VFD. Look for registration to open on active.com in May.

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COVER ARTIST

ERICKSAHLER

Erick Sahler is an American Screen Printing Association certified graphic artist and screen printer who has de-signed thousands of illustrations, graphics, cartoons and logos on the Eastern Shore of Maryland since 1983. Erick Sahler Serigraphs was launched in 2011 and some of his clients have included Perdue Farms Inc., Salisbury Wicom-ico Arts Council, Delaware International Speedway, Chesa-peake Screen Printing and The Daily Times. In addition to art, he enjoys long family road trips, rooting for the home team, dirt track racing and a good game of fetch with their Chesapeake Bay retriever, Chance.

What is a serigraph? A serigraph is a fancy word for a silkscreen art print. It was coined around 1940 by combin-ing “seri” (Latin for “silk”) and “graph” (Greek for “to write”) to differentiate fine art silkscreen prints from more commercial silkscreen processes used to print everything from wallpaper to T-shirts.

All of his artwork is hand printed. For each color, he creates a stencil in a high-mesh screen through which ink is “pulled” with a squeegee. Colors are hand printed one sheet of paper at a time, usually working from the lightest to darkest colors, at a rate of two colors per day. It takes a week or more to complete the printing on most of his editions. While the process is more labor intensive than printing a digital image or giclee, serigraphs are more bold and vibrant than other types of art prints. In addition, small variances in the screen-printing process make

each serigraph a unique work of art. Erick uses 100 percent cotton, acid-free Rising Stonehenge paper for of his prints. His inks are considered archival – they are water based and Earth friendly too! All of his numbered prints are limited editions, which means they will not be reprinted once they sell out. This adds value for those who buy and collect his artwork.

If you are interesting in commissioning Erick Sahler for a project, feel free to contact him at 410-845-3774 or email: [email protected]. His art is available for sale at Bishop’s Stock (Snow Hill, MD), Bungalow Love (Berlin, MD), Sunnyside (Cambridge, MD) or on his web site at www.ericksahler.com

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July 12 (Saturday)Cambridge Historic Walking Tours11 am: Long Wharf Park (High& Water Sts), Cambridge, MD; One-hour tour of historic High Street, led by a costumed docent

July 12thTaste of Cambridge5-10 pm: Downtown Cambridge celebrates all things Chesapeake Blue Crab! Presented by Cambridge Main Street, on Race & Poplar Streets. Free street festival with music, kids’ activities, professional crab-picking com-petition, souvenirs, gallery openings, late shopping, & more. Purchase a ticket to taste entries in the Crab Cook Off. www.cam-bridgemainstreet.com

July 12thConcerts in the Country at Layton’s Chance Winery6-9 p.m.: Layton’s Chance Winery, 4225 New Bridge Rd, Vienna, MD; Bad Mojo will be playing. Admission is $5 per person over 21 years old. Bring your lawn chairs. 410-228-1205 www.laytonschance.com

July 13th (Sunday)Chicken Wing & Bloody Mary FestivalCannery Way, Downtown Cambridge

July 13thMaryland Army National Guard Band Concert At Byrd Park. Free. 410-632-2080

July 14th (Monday)Somerset County Arts Council’s Summer Art Camp for Kids10 am - 12 noon each day. Burton Avenue Gallery/26430 Burton Avenue/ Crisfield. Weeklong art camp for Somerset County Children ages 5–15. $35/child/week. Earlene Coulbourne at 410-968-2787.

July 15th (Tuesday)(MHIC) MD Home Improvement Contractor Licensing WorkshopSalisbury, MD info call (410) 548-4419

July 16, 23, 30Heritage Arts for Kids1-3pm Learn about history with hands-on art project. Drop in! Free for kids, $2. admis-sion for accompanying adult. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

July 16th (Wednesday)First Steps of Starting Your Own BusinessIs entrepreneurship for you? Find out about pros and cons of small business ownership, skills and resources needed, State of MD requirements to start a business and more. One Stop Job Market 31901 Tri County Way Salisbury, MD, marylandcapital.org 410-546-1900 or [email protected]


26 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R

June is a popular month for weddings. If you’re getting married this month, you no doubt have many exciting details to discuss with your spouse-to-be. But after you get back from the honeymoon, you’ll want to have another discussion — about your fi-nances. It might not sound glamorous, but couples who quickly “get on the same page” regarding their financial situation are actual-ly taking a step that can help them immense-ly as they build their lives together.

As you start talking about your finances, be sure to cover these areas:

Separate or joint checking/savings accounts — Some couples create joint checking and savings accounts, others keep everything separate and still others find a middle ground — joint accounts along with smaller, separate accounts. There’s really no one “right” way for everyone, but whichever method you choose, make sure you’re both aware of where your money is, how it can be accessed, and by whom.

Debts — Both you and your spouse may be bringing in debts, such as student loans

or credit cards, to the marriage. You don’t necessarily have to do everything possible to get rid of these debts immediately, but you should set up reasonable payment plans that will allow you to lower your overall debt load so you can free up money to invest for the future.

Spending and saving — Newlyweds are often surprised to discover how different they are from each other in the area of spending versus saving. You don’t have to try to radi-cally change each other, but you both need to be aware that your spending and saving de-cisions now have greater consequences than when you were both single. To illustrate: If one of you is more of a spender and is used to running up big credit card bills, these actions can clearly affect both of you. To avoid prob-lems of this type, you will need to communi-cate clearly with each other

Goals — It’s important for married couples to clearly establish their financial goals. Do you want to purchase a house? If so, when? If you’re going to have children, will you want to help them pay for college?

CONVERSATION ABOUTFINANCES IS IMPORTANT FOR NEWLYWEDS

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F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R N E R F I N A N C I A L C O R

Being asked a few questions should be the begin-ning of the life insurance process, not the end of it. At Edward Jones, we meet with you face to face, so we can get to know you and your entire finan-cial picture. That way, we can help find the life insurance policy that best suits your family’s unique needs.

Because the more we know about what’s impor-tant in your life, the better we can help you take care of it.

Get Life Insurance from Someone Who Actually Knows about Your Life.

To learn about the wide range of life insurance products we offer, contact your local Edward Jones financial advisor.

Edward Jones operates as an insurance producer in Califor-nia, New Mexico, and Massachusetts through the following subsidiaries, respectively: Edward Jones Insurance Agency of California, L.L.C., Edward Jones Insurance Agency of New Mexico, L.L.C., and Edward Jones Insurance Agency of Massachusetts, L.L.C.

www.edwardjones.com

INS-1946B-A Member SIPC

Dennis W Hopson, CFP®,AAMS®Financial Advisor.

1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Dennis W. Hopson, CFP®, AAMS®, Financial Advisor.

When do each of you want to retire? And what sort of retirement lifestyle do you have in mind? By answering these and other key questions, you’ll be for-mulating a set of goals. And from there, you can devise a strategy for attaining these goals.

Investment styles — Both you and your spouse will unquestionably need to invest if you are going to achieve your goals, such as a comfortable re-tirement. However, each of you may have a different investment style — for example, one of you might be an aggressive investor, willing to take more risk for the possibility of greater returns, while the other is more con-servative, ready to accept lower returns in exchange for greater preservation of principal. To pursue your strategy for reaching your objectives, each of you may have to compromise somewhat on your “investment personality.” To achieve this balance, you may need to consult with a financial advisor.

Finances are an important part of any marriage. By communicating reg-ularly and working together, you and your spouse can build a solid financial foundation for your lives together.

Call today to learn more.

Retirement is forenjoying your family,not depending on them.

INS-5233B-A-A1 06/04/12

Long-term care insurance may help protect you and your family.You cherish your loved ones. That’s why it’s so important to help protect them from financial burden if you should require in-home assistance or a nursing home stay.

Edward Jones offers a variety of long-term care insurance policies that may help cover the con-tinually rising costs associated with this type of care. It’s important to know that, generally, health insurance, Medicare and Medicaid may not cover all types of long-term care. Together, we will discuss how a long-term care insurance policy may help protect your savings and provide support for your loved ones.

Long-term care insurance products are underwritten by GENWORTH LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, Richmond, VA.

This is a solicitation of insurance. By responding, an insurance agent will contact you. Details about the costs, benefits, limitations and exclusions will be provided to you by a licensed insurance agent.

www.edwardjones.com

Dennis W Hopson, CFP®, AAMS®Financial Advisor.

1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264

Dennis W Hopson,CFP®, AAMS®Financial Advisor1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264

28 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

SU is an Equal Opportunity/AA/Title IX university and provides reasonable accommodationgiven sufficient notice to the University office or staff sponsoring the event or program.

SALISBURY UNIVERSITY

2014-2015 SEASONKing Lear

October 9-12 & 16-19

SU Dance CompanyFall Dance Showcase

November 6-9

Five Women Wearing the Same DressNovember 13-16 & 20-23

Children’s Theatre EnsembleJanuary 17-18

DroodComic musical based on Dickens' mystery novel

April 9-12 & 16-19

SU Dance CompanySpring Dance Concert

April 23-26

Order by September 15 to get pre-season 20% discount!

www.salisbury.edu/theatreanddanceBox Office: 410-543-6228

DEPARTMENT OFTHEATRE & DANCE

July 16th (Wednesday)38th Annual J. Millard Tawes Crab & Clam BakeNoon-4 pm. Somers Cove Marina/Crisfield. Entertainment & all-u-can-eat seafood (crabs/clams/fish/sides/beverage). Advance tickets recommended. ADA. Crisfield Area Chamber of Commerce 410-968-2500800-782-3913/www.crisfieldchamber.com $

July 16th Mead Making Workshop at Brews Up6PM – 7PM. Ever wonder how to take honey and turn it into wine? It’s called Mead. Mike Vandeneynde will show us how its done. 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 17th (Thursday)The 2014 Cinema By the Surf Summer Outdoor Film Series 8:15pm “Saving Mr. Banks” at Lewes Canalfront Park, Lewes, DE. FREE. Seats available on first-come, first-serve basis. Enjoy a unique family outdoor film experi-ence. Visit www.rehobothfilm.com or www.rehobothbandstand.com. 302-645-9095

July 17thFarmer’s Market in Princess Anne3-6 pm. Manokin River Park/Princess Anne. Come on out for fresh produce.

29

Marine BiologySummer Camp

Junior AquaristSummer Camp

July 14 - July 18For Campers entering 4th & 5th Grades

Campers will explore and learn about Marine Biology through activities focused

on water, fish, reptiles, amphibians, marine mammals, and invertebrates.

Includes a shark dissection!

August 11 - 15For Campers entering 6th - 8th Grades

Do you dream about handling snakes, swimming with fish, or training marine animals? If so, this is the camp for you.

Become an aquarist for a week.Includes a shark dissection!

410-957-9933 or education@delmarvadiscoverycenter.orgwww.delmarvadiscoverycenter.org

REGISTER

NOWspace is limited

July 17th (Thursday)Third Thursday Theatre8 pm. Produced by The Chincoteague Island Theatre Company. This month’s performance features an all teen cast. $5, suggested contribution. CCA, 6309 Church Street, Chincoteague. http://Chincoteague-CulturalAlliance.org

July 18th (Friday)Concert in the Park7pm Summer Concerts in the Park Series. FREE. Refreshments available for purchase. Entertainment: US Military Band ‘Livefire’ (Rock)Cypress Park Pocomoke City, down-townpocomoke.com 410-957-1333

July 18thEric Karge Concert - Small Town Night at the Vineyard7pm -9pm Eric Karge Concert. “Small Town Night at the Vineyard”. Tickets are $20. Bring chairs and blankets and look to have a blast. Food is available for purchase. Layton’s Chance Vineyard & Winery, www.layton-schance.com 410-228-1205

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MSCA Maryland SummerCenter for the Arts atSalisbury University

For more details visit: www.salisbury.edu/msca

MSCA_Ad_2013_Athletics Card Viewbook B 2005 3/11/13 4:06 PM Page 1

Sponsored by the Maryland State Dept. of

Education and Salisbury University

The Maryland Summer Center for the Arts (MSCA) offers talented middle and high school

students across the state an opportunity to study music/orchestra, visual arts, musical theatre,

digital flimmaking, creative writing and acting in a two-week residential setting.

Please check the website for upcoming audition dates for entry into the Department of Music. www.salisbury.edu/musicdept

Call or email MSCA Director Robert Smith to arrange alternate audition dates: (410) 548-4777 [email protected]

INSTRUCTIONAL TRAMPOLINE CLASSES

Mondays in July 7, 14, 21, 2810:00 – 12:00 Youth 6 to 11yrs

11:00 – 1:00 Junior/Senior 12 to 18 yrs

Must pre-register. Minimum $50 deposit to secure spot. Pro-rated price if signing up mid-session.

Fee Includes one hour of training followed by one hour of open gym/free time.

Tuesdays in July 1, 8, 15, 22, 2910:00 – 12:00 Youth 6 to 11yrs

11:00 – 1:00 Junior/Senior 12 to 18 yrsWorkout includes cardio warmup and stretching followed by in-struction at multiple training stations sport-specific for tumbling skills common in cheerleading. Each workout is followed by an

hour of free time at Stratosphere Trampoline Park.

July 14 - 171pm - 5pm 7yrs and up

Fee Includes 4 hours of training followed by one hour of open gym/free time. This training camp, taught by Brian Payne “The Tumbling Guy,” is designed to discover local talent that may have the potential to join a developmental competitive team to represent Stratosphere Trampoline at State, Regional and

National competitions in the future. Annual AAU Athlete Membership Fee $27.

JUNIOR OLYMPIC TRAMPOLINE AND TUMBLING CAMP

CHEERLEADING TUMBLING CLASSES

410-896-2219 • www.stratospheretrampoline.com

July 18th (Friday)3rd Friday Arts & Entertainment in Salisbury5-8pm Main Street in Downtown Salisbury. Live Music and Local Artists fill the streets and the shops & restaurants are open with special sales. Come and stroll around and check out all the great things happening in Downtown Salisbury! 3rd Friday is free to the public and to local artists, with ad-vanced registration. Downtown Salisbury, www.3rdFridaySby.com

July 18thExhibition Reception5-7pm View our newest exhibit, Women of War: Women Air Force Service Piolots of WW II. Light refreshments and a short presen-tation. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515 From: Cindy Byrd <[email protected]>

July 18thHappy “Wine-Making” Hour6PM-7PM, 1/2 price (or 2 for 1) on the Service Fee. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine!. 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.


INSTRUCTIONAL TRAMPOLINE CLASSES

Mondays in July 7, 14, 21, 2810:00 – 12:00 Youth 6 to 11yrs

11:00 – 1:00 Junior/Senior 12 to 18 yrs

Must pre-register. Minimum $50 deposit to secure spot. Pro-rated price if signing up mid-session.

Fee Includes one hour of training followed by one hour of open gym/free time.

Tuesdays in July 1, 8, 15, 22, 2910:00 – 12:00 Youth 6 to 11yrs

11:00 – 1:00 Junior/Senior 12 to 18 yrsWorkout includes cardio warmup and stretching followed by in-struction at multiple training stations sport-specific for tumbling skills common in cheerleading. Each workout is followed by an

hour of free time at Stratosphere Trampoline Park.

July 14 - 171pm - 5pm 7yrs and up

Fee Includes 4 hours of training followed by one hour of open gym/free time. This training camp, taught by Brian Payne “The Tumbling Guy,” is designed to discover local talent that may have the potential to join a developmental competitive team to represent Stratosphere Trampoline at State, Regional and

National competitions in the future. Annual AAU Athlete Membership Fee $27.

JUNIOR OLYMPIC TRAMPOLINE AND TUMBLING CAMP

CHEERLEADING TUMBLING CLASSES

410-896-2219 • www.stratospheretrampoline.com

32 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Are you a committed Chiropractic patient, or are you loyal to your

favorite massage therapist? If you are one or the other, you know that your treat-ment has benefits. However, maybe you aren’t so comfortable with the idea of the treatment you do not receive. But...have you considered that these treatments are BOTH beneficial, and work best when uti-lized together?

If you aren’t a patient of chiropractic, here are some reasons to consider it: first of all, chiropractic isn’t just for those of us who have been in accidents or suffered injuries. Chiropractic care can help allevi-ate common everyday conditions such as back/neck pain, migraines, sciatica, and even fibromyalgia. A chiropractor manip-ulates the spine in order to properly align the vertebrae so that the body is able to function at its best. If there is a sublux-ation, nerves that connect to any part of the body may be compressed, causing

Jamie Walker, LMT

C H I R O P R A C TO R

pain or disfunction in that specific body part. This includes organs, joints, and even muscles, as nerves from the spine connect to every part of the body. The chiroprac-tor’s goal, then, is to realign the skeletal system so that the nerves are not compro-mised, and normal physical feeling and function can resume.

A massage therapist, instead, works on the soft tissues of the body. This in-cludes muscles and tissues such as fascia, tendons and ligaments. Our work also directly affects the circulatory, lymphatic and nervous systems. Massage relieves muscle tension and stress, anxiety, insom-nia, depression symptoms, lowers blood pressure, and can help injuries to heal in less time. By making the body feel better, it helps to relax the brain as well, which is why it has been proven to ease anxiety and insomnia symptoms.

So how do the treatments come to-gether? Think of your body: muscles,

MASSAGE THERAPISTorW h e r e S h o u l d Y o u G o ?

33

bones, joints and nerves all connect and work together to make you move. Muscles protect bones and joints, and hold them in place. If your muscles tighten for extend-ed periods, not only will you feel mus-cular pain, but they may even pull ribs or vertebrae out of place. If muscles are massaged, however, they are pliable and relaxed. In this way, massage keeps the body from needing frequent chiropractic adjustments. When muscles stay condi-tioned, they will support the adjustments made for longer, also minimizing the need for adjustments. When you do need an adjustment, however, the chiropractor can more easily adjust you if your muscles are relaxed. For this reason, many chiro-practors have massage therapists working in their offices to “warm up” clients before adjustments. Conversely, chiropractic can extend the work of massage therapy. If your bones and joints are aligned prop-erly, your muscles do not have to work as hard to support them. So there you have it: there is no need to choose one or the other when it comes to massage and chi-ropractic. Think of them as chocolate and peanut butter: both delicious on their own, but when you combine the two, that’s when life gets really sweet!

m a s s a g e � e r a p y

Specializing in Swedish, Deep Tissue,

Hot Stone, Massage Cupping,

DeepFeet Bar Therapy

Jamie Walker LMT

Call or Book your massage: 443-491-8797 410-677-4675

www.deeplykneadedmt.com

At Gorgeous Salon601 D Naylor Mill Road

Salisbury MD

Just a short drive off Virginia’s Eastern Shore lies an island so

stunning that its seven mile length is the vacation destination for more than one million annual visitors, each one of whom arrives to enjoy a taste of Paradise. Chincoteague Island’s natural beauty, coastal charm, and Southern down-home hospitality are what draw them from around the globe to this small place big in romance and tradition.

If you decide to take a page from their travel itineraries, you’ll soon understand how easy it is to succumb to the spell of Chincoteague. That same spell has captivated the Chincoteague colony of artists, who do their best to capture the spirit and substance of life on their beloved island in paint, sculpture, glass, metal, and wood. Chincoteague Island can be your stepping stone to the undeveloped wilds of Assateague Island, the 37-mile barrier island to its east which for millennia has protected Chincoteague from the worst of the Atlantic’s legendary gales. Assateague is where you’ll find the world-famous ponies of Chincoteague running free.

The Chincoteague ponies, except during Pony Penning Weekend, spend their days happily grazing and sunning in and along the marshes, forests, and beaches of the Chincoteague Island National Wildlife Refuge at the southern end of Assateague. They share their territory the over three hundred different migratory bird species which make Chincoteague and Assateague the best bird-watching haunts on the entire Atlantic Flyway.

You won’t understand why the ancient Algonquin Indians named Chincoteague “The Beautiful Land across the Waters” until you’ve witnessed the sun setting across its marshes or stood on the Assateague shore at dawn as the Atlantic waves tumble along the pristine sands. Spend as much time as you like exploring the solitude of Assateague’s protected waterways by kayak, canoe, or nature cruise. Cast your line from a deep sea charter for marlin and other great gamefish, or dig for a supper of legendary Chincoteague “Lil Nik” clams.

Step into the Eastern Shore of yesteryear by reserving your accommodations at one of Chinctcoteagues’ exceptional 19th century

Chincoteague Is land

By Sam Serio

Vacation Paradise

Don’t

bed and breakfasts, one of which was built before the Chincoteague Islanders displayed their characteristic independence by remaining loyal to the Union during the Civil War. Drift off to sleep and awaken again to the gentle whispers of the surf and the island breezes, and start your day’s adventure with a breakfast of mouthwatering Southern delicacies.

Take time to mingle with the local artisans and shopkeepers. View the ceiling mural at wood carver Jay Cherrix’ Sistine Shed, as well as his life-size sculpture of a Chincoteague pony foal. Get up close and personal with Chincoteague’s marine life at the Island Aquarium where the touch tank will give you a hands-on introduction to both fish and shellfish.

Experience the shellfish in a different way by lunching on clam chowder or crab cakes at one of Chincoteague’s several outstanding seafood restaurants. Follow lunch by crossing to Assateague Island on a rented bike for some wildlife viewing on the Wildlife Refuge’s loops. Put the perfect ending on your day in Paradise by boarding Captain Barry’s champagne evening cruise. You’ll be entertained with the Captain’s encyclopedic knowledge of Chincoteague history and enchanted by the sight of the sun setting on Chincoteague Bay!

Contributed by Sam Serio and Chincoteague Island Blueberry Festival.

the 27th Annual Blueberry Festival July 25-27, 2014 · 9:00 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

at the Chincoteague Center6155 Community Dr. • Chincoteague Island VA

Don’tMiss

36 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Here on the Eastern Shore we under-stand the importance of small com-

munity. Assisting our neighbors in need is just something people on the Eastern Shore do. One business that has been providing ser-vices to our community for 30 years now is the Seton Center. To the residents of Princess Anne the Seton Center can literally be a life saver.

It started in the late 1970’s with a group of sisters from St. Elizabeth in New Jersey who were looking for a place to help the poor. Thirty years ago Sisters Regina Hudson, Dianne Moore, Cecelia McManus, and Eileen Eager started the Seton Center. Originally the Sisters were all working in different hos-pitals around New Jersey. After Vatican II the Sisters reevaluated their vocations and what they wanted to do with their lives as far as serving the better good. In 1980 they began working on the Eastern Shore of Virginia helping migrant farm workers. After that they were invited to the Diocese of Wilmington

which introduced them to the population of the Eastern Shore of Maryland. Princess Anne was targeted as a location in desperate need without a lot of charities to help the econom-ically depressed population. Also one of the largest migrant farm worker camps is located in Westover, MD.

The Seton Center’s main goal is to help provide the residents of Somerset County as-sistance with meeting their basic needs. This can be everything from help with prescrip-tions to financial coaching to rental assistance to just being there for support. The Sisters place a lot of emphasis on helping people with necessities and if they cannot provide someone with what they need they will make sure to at least listen and guide them to the correct place to go.

One of their programs is called The Emer-gency Food Pantry. This allows residents of Somerset County who are unable to properly provide nutritious foods for their families

Brittney D. Herz

Seton Center

37

the opportunity to gain some foods free of charge. They also have a food share program for those families who meet the income re-quirements. It provides the family with a free bag of groceries once a month.

One of the more popular things the Seton Center is known for in the area is their Thrift Shop. The proceeds go to help the Seton Center to provide these great programs. They have clothing and household goods available for purchase at very low prices.

In our area of very low economic growth places like the Seton Center are a necessity. As stressed by the founders of this nonprofit, vol-unteers are always needed and welcomed at the Seton Center. They also are always in need of donations and supplies as well.

CATHOLIC CHARITIESDIOCESE OF WILMINGTON

includes free mug & malletas long as they last!

hosted byCrisfield Chamber of Commerce38thAnnual

July 16thJuly 16th

You can get information on supporting the Seton Center on their website http://www.cdow.org/CCseton.pdf.

For more information: 800-521-9189 www.visitsomerset.com

in Crisfield, MD….See what’s “cracking”

Paddle the surrounding waterways with a kayak,

stand up board or rental boat.

Embark on a daily excursion to Smith or Tangier Islands.

Fish the bounty of the bay with our professional Charter Captains.

….And what’s “planted” in Princess Anne! Princess Anne Farmer’s Market

– July 3, 10, 17, 24, & 31Chesapeake Ghost Walk – July 19Somerset CountyFair – July 25-27

Somerset County Fair Horse Show – July 26

Somerset County Tractor Pullers Meet – July 26

Explore our heritage with a walking tour.

Schedule a visit to the Teackle Mansion.

Search for unique souvenirs at our local shops.

Chesapeake Ghost Walk – July 4Freedom Fest – July 5

J. Millard Towes Crab and Clam Bake – July 16

US Army Field Band & Soldiers Chorus Performance – July 19

Crab and Cruise – July 26Wheels on the Waterfront – July 26

Our local Seafood Restaurants are open for the season.

40 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

New YearNew Smile

Refer a Friend ~ Chance to Win

July 19th (Saturday)Craft Beer Brewing Class11am-1pm. Beginner class. 5 gallons in 2 hours! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 19, 20 See More/Spend Less Weekend10-4 Sat, 1-4 Sun Visit the Purnell Museum & Furnace Town in the same weekend, and save $1. off admission at the 2nd site. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.pur-nellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

July 19th Jesse’s Paddle Scholarship FundraiserPRCC, 5pm

July 19thIsland CoffeehouseDoors open 6:30, performance begins 7:30. Live music and spoken word performances in a casual cabaret setting. $5, $3 students. Dinner, drinks and snacks available. CCA, 6309 Church Street, Chincoteaguehttp://ChincoteagueCulturalAlliance.org

July 19th (Saturday)Starlight River Tour

Pocomoke State Park, 8-10pm. 410-632-2080

July 19th US Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus Performance 4 pm. City Dock/Crisfield. Free. For more informa-tion, please call the Crisfield Area Chamber of Commerce at 410-968-2500.

July 19thArt Hansen Memorial Youth Fishing Contest8:30 am - 10:30 am Sponsored by the Ocean Pines Angler’s Club. Three age divisions: 4-7, 8-11 and 12-16. Prizes and trophies awarded. Free event. South Gate Pond, Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

July 19thIntroduction to Adobe Lightroom Class with Chris Hudson. 10 am - 4 pm Pho-tography classes with Chris Hudson are back. $. email questions to [email protected] Call the Delmarva Discovery Center at 410-957-9933 or stop in to register.

July 19thChesapeake Ghost Walks – Princess Anne8 – 9:30 pm. Meet in front of the Teackle Mansion/intersection of Mansion and Prince William Streets. For more information, or to register for a tour, visit http://www.chesa-peakeghostwalks.com.

New YearNew Smile

Refer a Friend ~ Chance to Win

42 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

July 21st (Monday)Somerset County Arts Council’s Summer Art Camp for Kids10 am - 12 noon each day. Burton Avenue Gallery/26430 Burton Avenue/ Crisfield. Weeklong art camp for Somerset County Children ages 5 – 15. $35/child/week. Ad-ditional camps held week of July 14 and July 28. Earlene Coulbourne at 410-968-2787.

July 22 - 26St. Michaels

Firemen’s Carnival

6:00 pm - 11:00 pm St. Michaels Firemen’s Carnival from 6 pm - 11 pm in the St. Mi-chaels Middle School parking lot. St. Mi-chaels Middle School Parking Lot, www.stmichaelsfd.org 410-770-8000

July 23rd (Wednesday)Wine Making Class6PM – 7PM. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 23, 30Heritage Arts for Kids1-3pm Kids can learn about history with hands-on art project. Drop in! Free for kids - regular $2. admission for accompanying adult. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

July 24th (Thursday)Free Concert in Sunset Park, Ocean City7 p.m. Free outdoor concert. Coastal Hospice will have information available describing the comfort and care they offer. Sunset Park, downtown Ocean City bayside, www,coast-alhospice,org 410-742-8732

July 24th The 2014 Cinema By the Surf Summer Outdoor Film Series 8:15pm “Saving Mr. Banks” at the Rehoboth Beach Bandstand. Free. Seats are available on a first-come, first-serve basis. Visit www.rehobothfilm.com or www.rehobothband-stand.com. 302-645-9095

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July 24th (Thursday)Ready, Set, Go Start Up WorkshopChesapeake College, Cambridge, MD info call (410) 548-4419

July 25-27thFeatured Festival: ANNUAL CHINCOTEAGUE ISLAND BLUEBERRY FESTIVAL. 9am-4:30pm. Chincoteague Center, 6155 Community Drive, Chincoteague Island, VA (Don’t forget to use the coupon on the back cover)

July 25-27 Somerset County FairCivic Center/Princess Anne. Exhibits, animals & judging, food, crafts, kids’ activities and 10th Annual Somerset County Garden Club Herb Show. ADA. 410-651-1350, www.som-ersetcountyfair.org

July 25th (Friday)4th Friday Art Stroll - Pocomoke5-8pm Free. Local artists showcase & sell their work. Stores open until 8pm. Entertain-ment; The Raucous Brothers (Reggae) Free admission to Delmarva Discovery Center. downtownpocomoke.com 410-957-1333

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Cercis canadensis or Eastern Redbud has many cultivars with beautiful

leaf colors, beautiful flower colors and some with unusual structural shapes. A new cultivar found and introduced by Jackson Nursery is Cercis canadensis The Rising Sun™. This small vigorous growing tree reaches a height of 10-12’ and 8-10’ in width and is hardy from USDA zone 5-8. Like all Redbuds, The Rising Sun™ prefers moist but well drains soils, and once the plants are established they are fairly drought tolerant. In the spring the tree branches are covered with pea shaped laven-der rose colored flowers that last for almost 2-3 weeks. The true magic of this beauti-ful specimen plant is seen when the heart

with Ginnyshaped leaves begin to emerge. When the foliage first emerges the newest leaves are a bright tangerine-apricot in color that fade to a soft orange, then to gold to yellow and last to a dark green. New foliage is emerging all spring and throughout summer, giving the

tree all the colors at the same time. The new branches grow in a zig-zag pattern and are yellow while the petioles of the leaves are a bright pink. The older branches have smooth bark that is

tan with yellow cast. The colors of the leaves and branches are more intense if the plants are located in full sun and the plant thrives in full sun to part shade. In the autumn the leaves turn a soft yellow but the branching of the tree is lovely all winter.

contributed by Ginny Rosenkranz

J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Twilight on the Chesapeake

It is twilight on the Chesapeake.All of nature in silent repose

Waits for our promised efforts,Struggles for one last breath.

Silently she gives so that others may endureHer death for our taking,

The silent surrender of a life.Glorious were the summers of her abundance

Sails trimmed and nets weighted with the catchAs worrisome gulls floated overhead;

Children reflected in the shimmer of her tides.When long, hot, patient summer days

Give way to winters chill,Her bounty we have taken

And our promises we left unfulfilled,

It is twilight on the Chesapeake.Those few brief moments

Between the last seconds of splendorAnd the darkness yet to be

Urge us to remember Once a life is givenIt shall cease to be.

Peace, Judi

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Twilight on the Chesapeake

It is twilight on the Chesapeake.All of nature in silent repose

Waits for our promised efforts,Struggles for one last breath.

Silently she gives so that others may endureHer death for our taking,

The silent surrender of a life.Glorious were the summers of her abundance

Sails trimmed and nets weighted with the catchAs worrisome gulls floated overhead;

Children reflected in the shimmer of her tides.When long, hot, patient summer days

Give way to winters chill,Her bounty we have taken

And our promises we left unfulfilled,

It is twilight on the Chesapeake.Those few brief moments

Between the last seconds of splendorAnd the darkness yet to be

Urge us to remember Once a life is givenIt shall cease to be.

Peace, Judi

Judi GivenEastern Shore Native, poet, artist and cancer survivor.

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July 26th (Saturday)Hilltop Day in the ParkByrd Park, 11am-8pm. 410-632-2080

July 26thPerpetual Commotion1:30 - 2:30 Enjoy a musical presentation at the DDC, given by the students of “Perpet-ual Commotion”, who study Suzuki violin in Berlin, MD under the direction of Katherine Munson. Delmarva Discovery Center, www.delmarvadiscoverycenter.org 410.957.9933

July 26thConcerts in the Country at Layton’s Chance Winery6-9 p.m.: Layton’s Chance Winery, 4225 New Bridge Rd, Vienna, MD; Alex and Shiloh will be playing. Admission is $5 per person over 21 years old. Bring your lawn chairs. 410-228-1205 www.laytonschance.com

July 26thChalk Paint® 1019-11am: In this workshop using Chalk Paint® decorative paint by Annie Sloan. Chalk Paint® is a unique decorative paint developed by Annie Sloan in 31 decorative and historical colors made specifically for painting furni-ture, painting floors, and for giving walls a completely matt, velvety finish. The paint has no odor and its safe and friendly to the en-vironment - no VOCs (Volatile Organic Com-pounds). All supplies provided. The Green Doors, 302 N Washington St Snow Hill, MD, www.thegreendoors.com 410-251-1119

July 26thIntroduction to Doodle Art: 10 am-noon Instructor: Jeri Lipov; Adults and teens (13 and older) Fee: $25. Doodles are simple drawings that can have concrete representational meaning or may just be abstract shapes. Register: call the Worcester County Arts Council at 410-641-0809.

July 26-27Cambridge Classic Power Boat RaceNoon - 5 PM World class inboard hydroplane and runabout boats racing around a 1 mile record course on Hambrooks Bay . $5 per car parking, free admission, food and drinks available, bleacher seating with excellent views of the action. Great Marsh Park, Cam-bridge, MD, www.cpbra.com 410 463 1547

July 26thCoast Kids Crabbing Adventure10am Landing pier on Chincoteague Bay. We hope to see lots of crabs, and maybe other sea creatures too. Bait, nets and lines provided or bring your own. Public Landing, MD, www.ACTforBays.org/coastkids 410-629-1538

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July 26th (Saturday) “Singspiration”

2:00pm. Makemie Memorial Presbyterian Church, 103 W. Market Street, Snow Hill, MD. Program featuring singers and instrumen-talists with congregational singing followed by an Ice Cream Social. Contact person: Gwen Skeens [email protected]

July 26thCambridge Historic Walking Tours11 am: Long Wharf Park (High& Water Sts), Cambridge, MD; One-hour tour of historic High Street, led by a costumed docent.

July 26thSwimable Action Day - Wade In10am As part of Swimmable Waters Weekend, the Assateague Coastal Trust (ACT) and Assateague Coastkeeper invites the public to the Second Annual Isle of Wight Bay Wade-In on Saturday, July 26, at 10 a.m. at the Isle of Wight Nature Park, located off Route 90 at St. Martin Neck Road (between the bridges.) A wade-in is an unscientific check of water clarity. Retired Maryland State Sen. Bernie Fowler initiated the first one 20 years ago to check water quality in Maryland’s bays and tributaries. The official wade-in measurement, known as the “Sneaker Index”, measures how deep waders can go and still see their shoes. Isle of Wight Nature Park, ACTforBays.org 410-629-1538

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Lewes

RehobothBeach

Ocean City

Ocean Pines

Berlin

Snow Hill

Salisbury

Princess Anne

Pocomoke City

Cambridge

Seaford

Laurel

Mardela Springs

Newark

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Lewes

RehobothBeach

Ocean City

Ocean Pines

Berlin

Snow Hill

Salisbury

Princess Anne

Pocomoke City

Cambridge

Seaford

Laurel

Mardela Springs

Newark

16168 Coastal Hwy, Lewes, DE

8520 Newark Rd, Newark, MD

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Heritage Antiques Market16168 Coastal Hwy., Lewes, DE 302-645-2309Over 50+ dealers are housed in our 10,000 square foot building. Open Sun-Fri 11AM-5PM;Sat 10AM-5PM

1Town Center Antiques1 N. Main St., Berlin, MD & 11 Pitts St., Berlin, MD 410-629-1985We have over 100 antique vendors in our 2 locations that encompass an entire square block in downtown historic Berlin. We have it all! Open Mon-Sun 10-5 pm. Follow us on facebook.

2Just Junkin’8520 Newark Rd., Newark, MD 410-251-2773We specialize in a lil’ bit of everything; small furniture, Roger Lent Paintings, antiques, depression glass, decoys, fun & collectibles. New items daily. Open Thurs/Fri/Sat 11-1pm. Call for other times.

3Scarborough Fair Country StoreRt. 50 Mardela Springs, MD 410-749-7979New, Used, Consignment, Vintage, Antiques & unusual finds in our 7,000 square foot showroom! Plus we have painted furniture, gifts, handcrafted furniture & Best Chairs; Open Mon-Sat 9:30-5:30PM, Sun 11-5PM; Closed on Wed.

4Holly Ridge Lamps & Antiques (Lic#2577)1406 S. Salisbury Blvd, Unit A, Salisbury, MD 410-742-4392The largest selection of lamps, lamp shades and parts on the Eastern Shore! Full service repair on site. Beautiful one of a kind hand crafted furniture and antiques. We also buy and trade gold & silver.Find us online at www.Hollyridgelamps.com. Call for hours.

6Season’s Best Antiques104 Poplar Hill Ave, at Main St., Salisbury, MD 410-860-8988Old, Unusual, Re-purposed, Cool. 10,000 square feet + 50 vendors = hours of fun. Open everyday, 10-5. Seasonsbestantiques.com and follow us on facebook for events and sales.

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Maggie’s Hatbox510 Poplar St. Cambridge, MD 410-901-1200From the whimsical to the collectible! We have antiques, vintage hats, edectics, pottery and decorative arts. Open Wed-Sun 10AM-4PM and by appointment 443-521-2905

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Delmarva Coins & Precious MetalsPO Box 220, Snow Hill, MD 410-632-2333www.delmarvacoins.comWe are the Eastern Shore’s division of Coins of the Realm, Inc., providing the best services related to coins, stamp and jewelry. We assist clients in building quality collections at reasonable prices. We also offer strategies for liquidating holdings at customers’ request. Call Garrow King for a private appointment or email at [email protected] Lic#ANA LM5910

8A Second Time Around153 Market Street, Pocomoke City, MD 443-437-7640 Located in the Old Newberrys Building in Downtown Pocomoke. Vintage, unique & repurposed treasures from the Eastern Shore. Large selection of music on vinyl & cd, turntables and accessories. Not a thrift store, Not an antique store. See why we are different. We trade and buy a little or a lot.Open Daily 10am-4pm, Closed Sundays. Or call for appointment. www.facebook.com/A Second Time Around, Pocomoke

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Somerset Choice Antiques & Bookshop11765 & 11775 Somerset Ave. Princess Anne, MD 410-651-2238 somersetchoiceantiques.orgCome and see the shop that has people talking - downtown Princess Anne - quality consignments - new finds every week - antiques, vintage, cottage, shabby chic and manly-man sections - PLUS the only bookshop in Somerset County!

11Classic Collections at the Vault105 & 132 Market Street Historic Downtown Pocomoke, MD410-957-9919Located in quaint downtown Historic Pocomoke City, you will find our unique selection of fine antiques, 18th & 19th century European furniture, sculptures, ornate frames, mirrors and more displayed in a 5500 sq ft classically restored bank. Our estate & gold jewelry includes diamonds & gems at affordable prices. Open Wednesday thru Saturday 10AM-6PM

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Antiques by the River310 N. Washington St. (Rt 12) Snow Hill, MD 410-632-2333Nestled next to the Pocomoke River in Historic Down Town Snow Hill, come browse our large & wonderful selection of ‘tiques, uniques and for those lovely gardens, visit our Country Flag Shop.Open Tue-Sun, closed Mon. For appointments call: 443-995-1366.

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On May 16, Governor O’Malley signed into law two pieces of legislation that impact estate planning in Maryland. The first is an increase to the Maryland estate tax exemp-tion. The second is the Maryland Trust Act, a body of laws relating to trusts that has been ten years in the making.

Maryland Estate Tax. The federal govern-ment permits taxpayers to leave up to $5.34 million (adjusted annually for inflation) tax-free at death; however, Maryland caps this “exemption amount” at $1 million. Neigh-boring states and Florida have much more favorable estate tax laws, and Maryland lawmakers were concerned that residents would leave the state to avoid the tax. To avoid this “flight of the wealthy,” Maryland’s estate tax exemption will increase gradually

Death & TaxesAuthors and thinkers have long linked the twin specters of death and taxes, alike in their certainty and the foreboding they instill. Although you cannot avoid death or taxes, you can plan for them!

until it matches the federal estate tax exemp-tion in 2019. The new exemption amount will phase-in as follows:2015 - $1.5 million2016 - $2 million2017 - $3 million2018 - $4 million2019 – $5.34 million (adjusted for inflation)

Maryland Trust Act. The second piece of legislation signed into law is the Maryland Trust Act (the “Act”). In large part the Act pro-vides more clarity about Maryland’s existing laws on trusts. In addition, the Act makes some important changes. One change is the requirement for a trustee to give notice to the beneficiaries of a trust. The new Act also permits “virtual representation” of a minor by his or her parents, rather than requiring

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making legal housecallsSpecializing in Wills, Estate & Trust Law

As an estate planning attorney, Marianna Batie helps her clients plan for the disposition of their property at death (and the taxes related thereto) every day. In this, her corner of Beach to Bay Times, she sheds some light on these topics in a way that she hopes is helpful to you. She is a partner at the law firm of Hearne & Bailey, P.A. in Salisbury, Maryland.

Marianna Batie, EsquireHearne & Bailey, P.A.(410) 749-5144 • [email protected] East Main Street Salisbury, Maryland 21801

Can’t get away from work during office hours?Don’t drive or having trouble getting to an attorney’s office?

Need to put your affairs in order?

I bring my expertise to you!

Licensed in Maryland

a minor to obtain an outside guardian for addressing trust matters. Individual trustees may now terminate a trust that holds less than $100,000, if appropriate. These changes can greatly simplify trust administration and lower the costs of having a trust.

An important change to Maryland’s trust laws is the ability to name advisers for the purpose of making investment and/or dis-tribution decisions for a trust. For example, a parent may want to name a corporate trustee to manage and invest the trust’s funds, but have a family member decide what funds should be dispensed, and when. The new law permits this segregation of duties, enabling the appropriate allocation of responsibilities.

In my September article, I will explore the hot topic of “gun trusts” and the factors a gun owner should consider

when doing estate planning.

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July 3, 10, 17, 24 & 31Ocean Pines ~ Thursday Concerts in the Park7:00 pm Free and open to the public. Bring a chair and picnic. BYOB allowed. Food and drinks will also be for sale. White Horse Park, 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

July 5thSt. Michaels - Big Band Concert & Fireworks on the WaterfrontThe Shades of Blue Orchestra performance takes place from 7-10pm at the historic Tolchester Beach Bandstand, followed by St. Michaels’ fireworks. Bring chairs, picnics, and blankets, with food, ice cream, and non-alcoholic beverages available for pur-chase on campus. Rain date July 6.

July 12th & 26thVienna ~ Layton’s Chance Winery, Concerts in the Country6-9 p.m.: Layton’s Chance Winery, 4225 New Bridge Rd, Vienna, MD; Bad Mojo play on the 12th & Alex and Shiloh play on the 26th. Admission is $5 per person over 21 years old. Bring your lawn chairs. 410-228-1205 www.laytonschance.comJuly 13thSnow Hill - Maryland Army National Guard Band ConcertByrd Park. Snow Hill 410-632-2080

Concerts on the Shore

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July 19Crisfield ~US Army Field Band & Soldiers’ Chorus4 pm. City Dock/Crisfield. Free admission. For more information, please call the Crisfield Area Chamber of Commerce at 410-968-2500.

July 24thOcean City ~Free Concert in Sunset Park7 p.m. Free outdoor concert as the sun sets behind the bay. Coastal Hospice will have information available describing the comfort and care they offer for those at the end of life. Sunset Park, downtown Ocean City bayside, www,coastalhospice,org 410-742-8732

July 18thPocomoke City ~ Concert in the Park7pm Summer Concerts in the Park Series. FREE to the public. Refreshments available for purchase. Entertainment: US Military Band ‘Livefire’ (Rock) Cypress Park, down-townpocomoke.com 410-957-1333

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July 18thEric Karge Concert ~Small Town Night at the Vineyard7pm -9pm Eric Karge Concert. Tickets are $20. Bring chairs and blankets and look to have a blast. Food is available for purchase. Layton’s Chance Vineyard & Winery, www.laytonschance.com 410-228-1205

July 26thChincoteague Island ~ CCA Music at the Dock7 pm. Free concert by Code Blue, bluegrass band. Robert Reed downtown waterfront park, Main Street, Chincoteague. (Bring a chair or blanket.) http://ChincoteagueCul-turalAlliance.org

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July 26th (Saturday)Somerset County Fair Horse ShowRegistration 7am (continuing throughout the day); Somerset County Agricultural and Civic Center/Princess Anne. Classes are open to 4-H members, Open Youth (ages 6 -18), and Open Adult (ages 19+), with complet-ed registration form and proof of Negative Coggins. Entry fee is $5.00 per class for 4-H member and $6.00 per class for Open Youth/Adult. Admission free for spectators. For more information, or to get a registration form, contact Cindy Tawes at 443-859-2889.

July 26thSail on Skipjack Nathan of Dorchester1-3 p.m.: Long Wharf, Cambridge; Public is invited to sail on this authentic Chesapeake Bay oyster dredging workboat. Adults $30; Children 6-12 $10; under 6 free. www.skip-jack-nathan.org For info, 410-228-7141

July 26thRehobeth Ruritan Chicken BBQ10 am – 1 pm (or until gone). Rt. 13/Westo-ver. $6.00 for 1/2 Chicken and a roll.

July 26th Crab and Cruise4 pm–1 am. Crisfield. All-you-can-eat crab feast. This is a sell-out event. Please get your tickets early! For more information, or to purchase tickets, visit http://www.crab-place.com/crabandcruise.asp

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The 1 Year to Empowerment Program is currently being de-

veloped by Dr. Samantha Scott and Dr. Adeline Tryon, psychologists at The Child & Family Center, along with a fabulous group of teenage girls from the surrounding areas and young women from Salisbury University. The mission of our program is to empower teenage girls to overcome common challenges they face today, such as cyber-bullying, labeling and stereotyp-ing, setting limits and making good choices. The 1 Year to Empowerment Program, which is set to launch in January 2015, will consist of a diverse group of teenage girls

committed to empowering themselves to live a healthy, happy and balanced lifestyle. Although our initial group will focus upon a subset of teenage girls in the surrounding area, it is our hope that these girls and the support from our community will spark a global social movement and empower girls nationwide!

Beginning in January 2015, the girls will meet once per month to engage in activities that focuse on mental and physical well-ness and balance, and teaches valuable life lessons that will ultimately promote self-es-teem, self-respect, and self-reliance. The commitment of 1 full year is important as it

She is strong, self-reliant, goal-orientated, self-respecting, and carries herself confidently.

Who is that girl? She is a member of the 1 Year to Empowerment Program set to launch in January 2015!

One Year to Empowe rme n t

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also promotes dedication and perseverance, two key components of successful goal-set-ting. In addition, three of our activities will be “Pay-It-Forward” days in which our group will volunteer and give back to the commu-nity. Because giving back is so important, our girls will also be encouraged to volun-teer throughout the year in various ways within our community. At the culmination of the 1 Year to Empowerment Program, there will be a banquet in which each girl is recognized, sponsors are thanked, and the community is afforded an insider look at what was accomplished in just one year.

The 1 Year to Empowerment Program is also unique in that it will include a tre-mendous amount of community involve-ment. Specifically, we hope that individuals and organizations in the community will sponsor each one of our girls, for which they will be sent monthly updates and thank you notes from the girl that they sponsor, recog-nition at our activities and on our advertise-ments, and invitations to our end of the year banquet where they will meet the girl that they sponsored.

For more information about how you, your company, or your daughter can become more in-volved, please contact Dr. Samantha L. Scott at 410-820-5667 or [email protected]. Additional sponsorship opportunities will also be available, including supplies, meals during activities, space to engage in certain activities, just to name a few. We look forward to working with you and creating an even stronger sense of community to support these young women on their journey to empowerment!

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60 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

July 26th Jolly Roger Day to benefit MAC Inc.10-6pm $25 tickets to support MAC Inc. Health & Wellness programs. Includes splash mountain water park, miniature golf and more! For tickets call: 410-742-0505 ext 113.

July 27 – August 3 Smith Island Camp MeetingJuly 28th (Monday) Somerset County Arts Council’s Summer Art Camp for Kids10 am-noon each day. Burton Ave. Gallery Burton Ave, Crisfield. Weeklong art camp for Somerset County Children ages 5-5. $35/child/week. Additional camps held the week of July 14 and July 21. Contact Earlene Coulbourne at 410-968-2787.

July 30 & 31st89th ANNUAL PONY SWIM & AUCTION Sponsored by the Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Co. The Swim & Auction are always held on the last Wednesday and Thursday of July—for more information call (757) 336-6161

July 30th (Wednesday)Wine Making Class6PM – 7PM. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine! 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

July 26th (Saturday) Somerset Tractor Pullers MeetRegistration 12 noon. Race begins at 1 pm. Somerset County Civic Center/Prin-cess Anne. Lawn tractor races and pulling. Contact Mark Ashley at 410-726-8923 or visit www.somersettractorpullers.com.

July 26thWheels on the Waterfront5-8 pm. Crisfield Hwy & West Main St/Cris-field. Car show, food vendors and DJ. Rain date August 2. ADA. Crisfield C of C 443-735-6455/www.crisfieldchamber.com

July 26thJolly Roger Amusement Park “Fun Day”10:00 a.m. to 6:00 p.m. Rain or Shine Family Fun Day Fundraiser - Tickets $25. Proceeds benefit MAC’s Health and Wellness Pro-grams. Jolly Roger Amusement Park, Ocean City, MD, www.macinc.org 410-742-0505

July 26th Crisfield-Gumboro Mud Bog Night RaceCrisfield Elks Lodge on Rt. 413. Admission: Adults & Children 10+- $7; Children under 10 FREE (All children must be accompanied by an adult!) Pit admission - $5 per person. All drivers & 1 crew person FREE in pits. Prices as follows: $35.00 Classes - Street class, Prostock Class, Small Tire Super Stock, and Big Tire Super Stock. $55.00 Classes - Modified Class, Mini-open Class, Unlimited Class, X- Class, Unlimited X-Class.

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July 31st (Thursday)SBA 504 Financing SeminarOcean City Chamber of Commerce, Ocean City, MD for info call (410) 548-4419

July 31stThe 2014 Cinema by the Canal Summer Outdoor Film Series 8:15pm “E.T. The Extra-Terrestrial” (2012 restored 30th anniversary edition). Lewes Canalfront Park, 211 Front Street, Lewes. FREE. Bring chairs or blankets and enjoy a unique family outdoor film experience. Visit www.rehobothfilm.com. 302-645-9095

July 30thHeritage Arts for Kids1-3pm Learn about history with hands-on art project. Free/kids, Accompanying adult $2. Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, www.purnellmuseum.com 410-632-0515

July 30th (Wednesday)Junior Golf TournamentTee times given at registration. For all levels of play and ages. 9-hole and 18-hole events. Call 410-641-6057 for more infor-mation. Ocean Pines Golf & Country Club, 100 Clubhouse Dr., Ocean Pines, MD 21811, www.OceanPines.org 410-641-7717 ext. 3014

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Got what?! Symbiotic Colony Of Bacteria and Yeast (S.C.O.B.Y.)! It’s what everyone wants on the kitchen counter right? It is the first ingredient in making Kombucha. Now you’re wondering what Kombucha is….

Kombucha is a lightly effervescent fermented drink of sweetened tea that is used as a functional food. Well that is somewhat how Wikipedia describes it. I would describe it as a fermented sweet tea drink used for good gut health. Kombucha tea can be bought in bottles in most health food stores <insert expensive> or you can make your own <insert fun science project>.

We started home brewing Kombucha back in 2006 after receiving a healthy S.C.O.B.Y. from a friend. In the Kombucha brewing world sharing a S.C.O.B.Y. with a friend is better than paying for one. It’s all done in good health and good wishes.

The S.C.O.B.Y. is a culture comprising Acetobacter (a genus of acetic acid bacteria) and one or more yeasts. These form a zoogleal mat. This mat is often referred to as the S.C.O.B.Y., fermentation mother or mushroom. This mat was received with written instructions on how to brew the tea, handle the S.C.O.B.Y. and what utensils to use. Always handle the S.C.O.B.Y. as a living culture and protect it from harm. Always wash your hands and rinse them with white

vinegar before touching the S.C.O.B.Y. Never allow metal to come in contact with the S.C.O.B.Y., use glass jars and plastic or wooden utensils. Here are the basic instructions:

Bring 2 cups of water to a boil, add 1 cup of white sugar and bring back to a boil. Then add 5 green or black tea bags (no decaf), steep for 8 minutes, remove tea bags. Put 10 cups of water into a gallon size glass jar (that has been rinsed with a smidge of white vinegar). Add the tea mixture to the water, when water is cooled to room temperature (it thrives in 68° - 85°F) safely add the S.C.O.B.Y. to the mixture. Cover jar with cloth and rubber band and put it in a dark place for 10-14 days.

After 10 – 14 days, remove the S.C.O.B.Y. and save a cup of the tea mixture to help kick start a new batch. (Follow the instructions from the beginning for the next batch but

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got S.C.O.B.Y.?!got S.C.O.B.Y.?!

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put the cup of starter with 9 cups of water.) For the second fermentation period, in

two ½ gallon glass jars, put in 2 cups of grape juice per jar. Fill with the remainder of the strained (use a plastic fine-mesh strainer) Kombucha tea. Put a tight lid on jars and let sit at room temperature for 3 – 5 days. If a new S.C.O.B.Y. grows during the second fermentation discard it before putting the tea into the refrigerator. Refrigerate and enjoy!

Side notes ~ the S.C.O.B.Y. should never have mold on it, if mold appears discard the entire batch. The tea itself should have a sweet-sour smell with a note of vinegar during the fermentation period. The second fermentation period is when the tea will become fizzy.

The health benefits are not scientifically

proven. However, it has been reported to help fight some forms of cancer, enhance energy levels, alleviate symptoms of allergies, aid in digestive problems, reduce acid reflux, lower hypertension, clear up candida, help arthritis, and help with chronic fatigue. High in catechins, it has been found to lower blood pressure, reduce cholesterol and improve cardiovascular functions. The drink is full of probiotics and promotes good gut health. It has also been linked to serious side effects and deaths, and improper preparation can lead to contamination. Side effects can happen with any substance and that includes something as natural and holistic as Kombucha Tea. Go slowly at first and drink small amounts.

Yours in good health, Julie

64 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

WRDE-TV AFFILIATES WITH NBC AND WILL LAUNCH “COAST TV” WITH LOCAL NEWS FROM REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE

The Delmarva Peninsula now has its own NBC affiliate. WRDE, licensed to Rehoboth Beach, but serving the whole Salisbury DMA, will become Delaware’s only ‘Big 4’ network TV affiliate beginning in June, 2014.WRDE NBC “Coast TV” will offer communities throughout Sussex County, the eastern shore of Maryland and the Salisbury DMA, local news, sports and weather at 6pm and 11pm. WRDE Coast TV will be available in both high definition and standard definition on Comcast, in stan-dard definition on Dish Network, and over-the-air on channel 31.1.WRDE’s existing classic television will move to 31.2, and will continue on Comcast and over-the-air. That channel, newly-named “My Network COZI TV”, broadcasts My Network TV Monday through Friday from 8pm to 10pm, with a variety of popular programming including the Phil-adelphia Phillies, ACC football and basketball, plus the best in classic television programs and movies.WRDE’s President Bob Backman said “I’ve been privileged to have lived in Rehoboth Beach for six years and to be a member of this wonderful community. The people in Rehoboth Beach deserve their own NBC station with in-depth coverage of the concerns of the coastal commu-nity. Well, now they have one!”Carol Everhart, CEO Of the Rehoboth Beach-Dewey Beach Chamber Of Commerce said “Fantas-tic news for any chamber of commerce! It’s not just music to our ears, but a symphony!”Alan Levin, Director, Delaware Economic Development Office, said “Since its beginning, WRDE has served the Delmarva Peninsula with distinction and I’m pleased to learn that WRDE is the new, local NBC affiliate.”For Further Information Contact: Bob Backman, WRDE-TV [email protected] (302) 703-6104

WRDE-TV AFFILIATES WITH NBC AND WILL LAUNCH “COAST TV” WITH LOCALNEWS FROM REHOBOTH BEACH, DELAWARE

The Delmarva Peninsula now has its own NBC affiliate. WRDE, licensed to RehobothBeach, but serving the whole Salisbury DMA, will become Delaware’s only ‘Big 4’network TV affiliate beginning in June, 2014.

WRDE NBC “Coast TV” will offer communities throughout Sussex County, the easternshore of Maryland and the Salisbury DMA, local news, sports and weather at 6pm and11pm. WRDE Coast TV will be available in both high definition and standard definitionon Comcast, in standard definition on Dish Network, and over-the-air on channel 31.1.

WRDE’s existing classic television will move to 31.2, and will continue on Comcast andover-the-air. That channel, newly-named “My Network COZI TV”, broadcasts My Network TV Monday through Friday from 8pm to 10pm, with a variety of popularprogramming including the Philadelphia Phillies, ACC football and basketball, plus thebest in classic television programs and movies.

WRDE’s President Bob Backman said “I’ve been privileged to have lived in RehobothBeach for six years and to be a member of this wonderful community. The people inRehoboth Beach deserve their own NBC station with in-depth coverage of theconcerns of the coastal community. Well, now they have one!”

Carol Everhart, CEO Of the Rehoboth Beach-Dewey Beach Chamber Of Commercesaid “Fantastic news for any chamber of commerce! It’s not just music to our ears, buta symphony!”

Alan Levin, Director, Delaware Economic Development Office, said “Since itsbeginning, WRDE has served the Delmarva Peninsula with distinction and I’m pleasedto learn that WRDE is the new, local NBC affiliate.”

For Further Information Contact:Bob BackmanWRDE-TV [email protected](302) 703-6104

66 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Saturday, JULY 12, 6-9 PMBad Mojo

Saturday, JULY 26, 6-9 PMalex&shiloh

4225 New Bridge Road, Vienna, MD • 410-228-1250 • www.LaytonsChance.com

Saturday, AUGUST 9, 6-9 PMKing’s Ransom

Saturday, AUGUST 23, 6-9 PMSecond Wind

Evening concerts have a $5 entry fee for thoses 21 and over. Kids are FREE!

Saturday, July 5, 7:30amSeashore Striders 24th Beach Paper 5k & 5k WalkSunday, July 6, 8:00am24th Dave Reynolds Swim/Run BiathlonSaturday, July 19, 7:30am7th Race for the Ribbon 5kSunday, July 20, 7:30am 32nd YMCA 5 MilerSunday, July 27, 7:30am17th Run for J.J. 5k Run & 5k WalkSaturday, Aug. 2, 7:30am*Tentative...31st Dam Mill 5kFriday, July 4thKid’s Firecracker TriathlonDorchester County YMCA, Talbot Avenue, Cambridge; Organized by Cambridge Multi-Sport, this Triathlon lets the kids in on the fun and challenge with their very own tri-athlon. For ages 6-12.

FITNESS EVENTSSaturday, July 12thTrek in the Neck Cycling EventNeck District Volunteer Fire Department. Scenic 50-mile bike ride through the beau-tiful Neck District in Dorchester County, MD. The ride will be limited to 300 participants. Lunch will be served from 11 am-2 p.m. Proceeds benefit the Neck District VFD.

Saturday, August 9thHeart of the Chesapeake Bike RideDorchester County YMCA benefit: The Metric Century ride will immerse cyclers in the charm and history of Dorchester County. Round trip ride through Blackwater National Refuge, along Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad Byway, through a local winery, then to Vienna. Mid-Distance ride will take riders on a glorious ride along the edge of Blackwater National Refuge & along parts of the Harriet Tubman Underground Railroad.

Saturday, Sept.13thHarvest Festival Vineyard Dash10 am-5 pm; Layton’s Chance Vineyard & Winery, Vienna; A cross-country style 5K race (run or walk) for all ages through the fields at Layton’s Chance. Followed by the Harvest Festival, which includes grape stomping, jumper for kids, & fun family atmosphere. Music & lots of wine! 5K registration is $25/advance, Children 18 & under-$10/advance. Benefits Dorchester Co Farm Bureau. www.laytonschance.com

67

Saturday, JULY 12, 6-9 PMBad Mojo

Saturday, JULY 26, 6-9 PMalex&shiloh

4225 New Bridge Road, Vienna, MD • 410-228-1250 • www.LaytonsChance.com

Saturday, AUGUST 9, 6-9 PMKing’s Ransom

Saturday, AUGUST 23, 6-9 PMSecond Wind

Evening concerts have a $5 entry fee for thoses 21 and over. Kids are FREE!

68 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

Photography enthusiasts are invited to show their creative side at the fourth

annual Art in Nature Photo Festival, August 8-10 at the Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art, Salisbury University.

Participants may compete in the photo competition in either the professional, amateur or youth divisions and may enter their photographs in any of five categories: Birds, Plants and animals other than birds, Landscape/scenery, Black and white, Macro

photography. The competition is only a small

part of a weekend loaded with photography-related activities. The festival begins Friday evening with keynote speaker and interna-tionally renowned landscape pho-tographer and environmentalist Clyde Butcher.

4th Annual Art in Nature Photo Festival

Badlands by Clyde Butcher

Into the Fog by Paul Biederman

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will draw the viewer into that relationship with nature.

On Saturday and Sunday, the museum’s lobby turns into a Photography Market-place, where visitors have the opportunity to shop for fine art photography in addition to other photo products. Lectures, demonstra-tions, seminars and workshops are offered throughout the weekend, as well.

Youth Nature Phot Summer Camp

Youth Nature Phot Summer Camp

Learn wildlife and landscape photography techniques and photo processing from expert photographers. Daily sessions include

field trips and lab sessions. Each participant will leave with two 8x10 prints and a collection of digital photos.

Ages: 14-20 Cost: $150 - $200

August 4 - August 7, 2014 • 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.

Cameras available, DSLR required.Contact [email protected] or call 410-742-4988 ext. 104 for

more information and minimum camera performance requirements.

graphygraphy

“Photography Camp was a lot of fun! I loved the hands on teaching and the field trips we took. The people there were awesome and helped make it a really great week!” Elizabeth Aguirre

To the appreciating eye, Butcher’s dra-matic black and white photographs that embody nature, the environment, and iconic landmarks are magical. For more than forty years, Butcher has been preserving on film the untouched areas of natures’ landscape. Through his large format photography, he is able to express with elaborate detail and texture, the distinguished intricacy of each landscape. His photographs explore his per-sonal relationship with the environment and the exquisite beauty and depth of his work

For a complete listing of activities, competition rules and prizes visit www.wardmuseum.org or call 410-742-4988, ext. 120.

70 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

We Deliver! 410-543-1911

DePietro’s New York Pizzeriais mere footsteps

from Salisbury University!211 Milford St, Salisbury, MD

ReStauRant HouRS: 11aM -10pM Mon-SatDeliveRy HouRS: 11aM-2pM & 5pM-10pM

w w w. n y p i z z e R i a o f S a l i S b u R y. c o M

July 31st (Thursday)Summer Dance Party6:30 - 9:00 p.m. Ballroom, Latin and Swing Dance Social - “Swing Dance Theme”. $10.00 at the door; includes group lesson. Harry & Jeanette Weinberg Building (behind Holly Center in Salisbury), www.ballroommades-imple.com 443.783.3060

August 1st (Friday)First Friday Arts on the RiverMoody Swingers playing live to the crowd! Historic Downtown Snow Hill.

August 1stHappy “Wine-Making” Hour6PM-7PM, 1/2 price (or 2 for 1) on the Service Fee. Beginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine!. 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

August 2nd (Saturday)Craft Beer Brewing Class11am-1pm. Beginner class. 5 gallons in 2 hours. 9028 Worcester Hwy, Berlin, MD. Call to reserve seat & directions. Brews Up at 443-513-4744. www.brewsup.net. Other dates available by appointment.

WSCL 89.5 Fine Arts & CultureWSDL 90.7 Rhythm & Newswww.delmarvapublicradio.net • 410-543-6895

With exciting new programs and a bold new format, DelmarvaPublic Radio has rededicated itself to providing you with thebest news, music, arts and culture from Delmarva – and aroundthe world.

Delmarva Public Radio

PROGRAMSFORMAT

WAY TO EXPERIENCE RADIO

72 J U L Y 2 0 1 4

It’s summer time and you really need a vacation. You are torn inside. Making a commit-ment to your 84 year-old ailing father, that you would move back to the Eastern Shore and help him with daily tasks and appointments to doctors offices etc. has been more than what you thought and its taking its toll. Deep down, you need to take care of yourself or you won’t be able to care for Dad. Since 2005, Helping Hands Home Care Services, Inc. and founder and owner Shawn Barnes has been serving primarily the elderly and chronically ill or those with special needs in Maryland. To address the growing needs of the community, Barnes recently changed her business model to provide Live In home care services. She renamed her business, “Helping Hands Live In Ser-vices Inc.” to accurately depict the unique care she provides. Barnes has years of experience in the medical field as a trained, certified Nurse. She personally does the initial consultations and evaluations, gaining and maintaining an intimate knowledge of each case & patient and geting to know them and their families.

Other services include:√ 24-hour coverage, up to 7 days a week √ Personal care assistance

√ Meal preparation √ Light Housekeeping and Laundry √ Medication Reminders√ Transportation to appointments, errands, or other outtings

√ Companionship Supervision √ Assistance with daily household tasks.

When Home Is Where You Want to Be, a Helping Hand Is What You Need. For a consultation, give Helping Hands Live In Services, Inc.

a call at (888) 288-8990 or (410) 219-3445.

Toll Free: (888) 288-8990Phone: (410) 219-3445Fax: (410) 219-7228

www.helpinghandslivein.com

TIME TO GET

314 W. CARROLL ST, SALISBURY, MD 21801 | PENPLASTICSURGERY.COM

Wednesday, July 9 5–8pmZEN SPA, Rt. 54, Fenwick Island, DE

$10/unit Botox® InjectionsSchedule with a friend & you’ll both receive5 FREE Units of Botox® with treatment

Half off 2nd Syringe of Juvéderm™Buy a 5 ml bottle of Latisse, get a 3ml FREE!

Complimentary Hors d’oeuvres & Drinks

Set up an appointment time: [email protected]

CO2 Laser Skin ResurfacingGet rid of unwanted stretch marks!

New! IPL/Pixel Summer SpecialGet FREE sunscreen with treatment

Bikini Body Laser Hair RemovalBikini area & underarms – $200!

Summer Botox Event

New! Juvéderm Voluma™ XCJuvéderm Voluma™ XC injectable gel is the first& only filler FDA-approved for injection in thecheek area to correctage-related volume loss.

Buy 2 Voluma, Get 20units of BOTOX® FREE

Neck LiposuctionAll Inclusive! Only $1000!

Must be scheduled by 7/31/14. Includes surgeon’s fee, local anesthesia & facility fee.

Shop at your local Fa r m e r s M a r ke t

We would be happy to print your Farmers Market.Please email us at [email protected] with your listing.

Berlin, MD Fridays 10am-3pm Douwntown Berlin 410-726-7674Bethany Beach, DE Sundays 8-noon PNC Bank lot, Garfi eld Pkwy & PA Ave 302-537-5243Cambridge, MD Thursdays 3-6 pm Long Wharf, Downtown May-Oct + Saturdays in the summer Cape Charles, VA Saturdays 1-5 pm 110 Blue Heaven Rd 757-331-4884Chestertown, MD Saturdays 9-noon Park Row, Fountain Park 410-778-0500Chincoteague, VA Wed & Sat 8-noon 6309 Church Street 757-803-9856 (April 16-Oct 15)Easton, MD Saturdays 8am-1pm Wednesdays 1-6 pm Parking lot/Harrison St. 410-820-8822Fenwick Island, DE Mon-Fri 8-noon Coastal Hwy & E. Essex St 302-436-5589Georgetown, DE Fridays 3-6 pm Sports at the Beach/route 9 302-426-5310Harrington, DE Saturdays 9am-1pm Uptown across from M&T Bank 302-398-8188Lewes, DE Saturdays 8-noon Historic Comples, 110 Shipcarpenter St 302-644-1436 (May 10 - Sept 28)Milford, DE Saturdays 9am-1pm N. Walnut St./Riverwalk Park 302-839-1180Milton, DE Fridays 3-7 pm 624 Mulberry St Ocean City, MD Sundays 8am-1pm Phillips Lot, 142 St./Coastal Hwy 410-726-5259 (more days added as season progresses)Ocean Pines, MD Saturdays 8am-1pm Whitehorse Park/239 Ocean Pkwy 410-641-7717 Year-roundOxford, MD Wednesdays 4-6 pm Oxford Community Center Pocomoke, MD Fri & Sat 8-noon Cypress Park, Market St 410-957-1333Princess Anne, MD Thursdays 3-6 pm Downtown South parking lot Salisbury, MD Saturdays 8am-1pm Lot 16, Market St, off Rt. 13Salisbury, MD Tuesdays 2:30-6pm Asbury U.M. Church, Camden Ave Seaford, DE Saturdays 8:30-noon W. Sussex Boys/Girls club 302-629-2686 310 Virginia AveSnow Hill, MD Thursdays noon-5pm Old Firehouse on West Green St 410-632-2080St. Michaels Saturdays 8:30-11:30 Muskrat Park on St. Michael’s Harbor 202-362-8889Rehoboth Beach, DE Tuesdays noon-3pm Grove Park 301-249-7878 (May 16-Oct 28)

For Information, contact:Greater Seaford Chamber of Commerce

304 A High Street, Seaford, DE 19973800-416-GSCC

[email protected]

Downtown Seaford, DEJuly 11th & 12th

Downtown Seaford, DEJuly 11th & 12th

27th

Annual

Fri., Sat., & Sun.July 25-27, 2014

9 a.m. - 4:30 p.m.

B2B

beach to bay times - july 2014

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