beach to bay times - september 2013 issue

1

F E A T U R E D Ê C O V E R Ê A R T I S T

MARCYÊSNYDER

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA RYS E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA RYS E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA RYS E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA RYS E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 3C A L E N D A R & C O M M E N TA RY

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 32

To register for the Costumed Dog Parade: email us [email protected] www.celticfest.net

Re-enactment Group

1

Re-enactment Group

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 32

3

3

4

16

18

22

30

34

49

55

56

66

72

A woman that inspires others

Just Zoo It Article

Beach Eatsby Nancy Alexander

Editorial

Just Ask Ann

Women Business Owners NeedRetirement Plans

Fashion Article - The Dressing Room

About our Cover Artist, Marcy Snyder

The High Holidaysby Robbie Tarpley Raffish

Out of the Darkness Articleby Ron Pilling

View Trail 100by Ron Pilling

Connecticut & Maine Make History

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 34

by Taylor WhitehairEducation is integral to the mission of all great zoos – and the Salisbury Zoo is no exception. The Zoo’s Education Department is a unique regional resource that promotes an understanding of and appreciation for wildlife, and encourages protection of our environment. The Salisbury Zoo offers many educational programs to serve over 20,000 students that visit the Zoo annually. Programs are offered for students in Pre-K, K-12, and higher learning institutions.The Delmarva Zoological Society (DZS), the non-profit organization that works to Renew the Zoo by promoting, raising funds for, and supporting the Salisbury Zoological Park’s exhibits, education efforts and projects, also loves to get students involved in fund-raising efforts. One of the largest annual fundraisers, Just Zoo It!, asks elementary school students in Wicomico, Dorchester, and Somerset counties, to utilize specially designed cans donated by Pepsi Cola Bottling Co., for coin and cash donations. Students utilize the cans to gather donations from family, neighbors, and other community members while supervised by a responsible adult. In two

CONTINUEDÊONÊPAGE 6

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 36

teacher receives a free ‘Joey Meal’ from Outback Steakhouse. Once the money is counted, all totals and recipients of VIP Parties are announced.DZS have been overjoyed with the participation and the success of the Just Zoo It campaign. It was especially rewarding to hear students at the Zoo point at the new wallaby exhibit and say “Hey - we helped raise the money to bring them here.” And they did. Giving back to your community is a life lesson we hope all participating students experience. If you would like your class or school to participate in Just Zoo It! this year, please contact the Delmarva Zoological Society at (410) 742 – 3977. Taylor Whitehair is the Delmarva Zoologi-cal Society’s Technical Writer and a student at Salisbury University; she will graduate in

December 2013.

years students have raised more than $52,000 in nickels, dimes and quarters. DZS is working to partner with other area school systems in the areas the Salisbury Zoological Park serves, including Delaware, Maryland and Virginia. The students are an asset to their communities and this non-profit organization. To reward them for their efforts, DZS makes participation in the event a lot of fun! They also make the event an ease for teachers.To kick-start Just Zoo It! the DZS comes to your school and can do a brief assembly – one member may even dress up as our Wallaby mascot! Next, they will distribute the exact number of cans for each student. This drop-off typically happens the first week of October; pick-up is usually the first week in November. During this month, students are encouraged to collect as much money as possible – special VIP Zoo Reward Parties are thrown in May to honor the classes that raised the most: one public school from each county and one private s c h o o l overall. Every student who turns back in a can to their

7

Art, Painting, Craft & Dance classes ongoing More info: Academy Art Museum, Easton, 410-822-2787 or www.academyartmuseum.org

Suicide Grievers’ Support Group meets the 3rd Wednesday of each month (this month - Sept 18th) at 6:00 p.m. at the Worcester County Health Department, 9730 Healthway Drive, Berlin (adjacent to Atlantic General Hospital), Open to anyone who has lost a friend or loved one to suicide. Free of charge. Quiet listening, caring people, no judgment. For more information, call 410-629-0164 or visit www.jessespaddle.org. (mark your calendar for the 3rd Wednesday of each month for this meeting).

Wednesday Morning Artists will meet September 4, 11, 18, and 25 at Creek Deli in Cambridge at 8 AM. All disciplines and skill levels are welcome. See WednesdayMorningArtists.com and Facebook. For more information call Nancy at 410.463.0148 or write to [email protected].

Mid-Shore Intergroup Alcoholics Anonymous Daily meetings available. For places and times, call 410-822-4226 or visit www.midshoreintergroup.org

Stroke Survivors Support Group meetings on third Thursdays 1-2 p.m.: Pleasant Day Medical Adult Day Care, Cambridge: For more info, to request respite care and to register, contact Tom Corbett at 410-228-0190 or 410-476-3100

Trailblazer’s 4-H Club 2nd & 4th Friday of each month at 6 p.m. at Thendara 4-H Center, 6276 Lord’s Crossing Rd, Hurlock, MD For more info, contact Kerry Turner- Dor. Co. Extension Service at 401-228-8800 or Karri Todd-Club Organization Leader at 443-521-0978

2 Dorchester Alzheimer’s Support Groups (1) third Sunday of the month .For more info, to request respite care and to register, contact Tom Corbett at 410-228-0190 or 410-476-3100 (2) 4 p.m.: Chesapeake Woods Center, 525 Glenburn Avenue, Cambridge: Meets the 3rd Thursday of every month. (Sept 19th this month) Attendance is free. Call Jessica Dukes with any questions at 410-221-1400, ext. 1217

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 38

Sept 1 thru Oct 31 Delmarva Needle Art Show & Competition at the Purnell Museum This annual showcase and celebration of local needle art of all kinds is always a popular exhibit. See what local artists have been working on!

August 31 & September 1, 23rd Annual Chincoteague Decoy Carvers’ & Artists’ Association Decoy Show Waterfowl carvings, wildlife art, exhibits and sales from talented artists of Chincoteague Island. There will be over 40 exhibitors displaying Decoy Carving, Wildlife Paintings, Fine Art, Photography, Jewelry and carving and arts supplies. There is food and drink for sale. Supervised activites for children under 12. Raffle proceeds go to the Chincoteague Decoy Carvers and Artists Assocation’s College Scholarship Fund. Admission: $3, $5 for a 2-Day Pass, Under 12 Free. Sponsored by Chincoteague Decoy Carvers and Artists Association. Takes place at the Chincoteague Center. For more details visit http://www.chincoteaguecenter.org/Events/OtherIslandEvents.asp, email [email protected], or call 757-336-0614.

August 29 – 31, Sept 1 66th Annual National Hard Crab Derby4 fun days of fun in Crisfield. Carnival, Live entertainment: Ross Coppley & Kick It Out (Heart Tribute), National Crab Derby Race, Skiff Races, Boat Docking Contest, Arts & Craft. For concert tickets or information: 800-782-3913.

September 1 (Sunday)Neck District VFC’s Annual Crab Cake & Ham Dinner12 noon until…: Neck District Volunteer Fire Co., 954 Cooks Point Road, Cambridge, MD; Menu: Crab cakes, ham, green beans, beets, potato salad, biscuits, iced tea (home-made desserts may be purchased for $1/ea) Cost: $17-Adults/Children under 12-$9. For additional info, call 410-228-2434

September 1 & 15 Poplar Hill Mansion Tours Salisbury’s oldest documented Federal House Museum, 1795-1805, is a 501 (c) (3). Private tours are available for a small fee by reservation. Make your wedding, birthday or other event the most special day ever by renting Poplar Hill as your venue. Help us to support the Joseph House food pantry by dropping off a donation of non-perishable food items here at the Mansion. For more information, please call 410.749.1776 or 410.749.5168. CONTINUEDÊONÊPAGEÊ11

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 310

952 South Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury also in Dover & Newark, Delaware.410-742-2171 M-F 8am - 5:30pm . Sat 8am - 3pm

way cool Service SpecialS & tire DealS! @www.delawaretire.com

11

952 South Salisbury Blvd., Salisbury also in Dover & Newark, Delaware.410-742-2171 M-F 8am - 5:30pm . Sat 8am - 3pm

way cool Service SpecialS & tire DealS! @www.delawaretire.com

September 1 (Sunday)Delmarva Needle Art Show and CompetitionView our popular exhibit of needle art by local artists. Includes quilts, embroidery, needlework, knitting, crochet and more. Julia A. Purnell Museum

September 1 - October 31Julia A. Purnell MuseumSnow Hill, MD 410-632-0515

September 4 (Wednesday)Land, Landscapes & Earthly VisionsPanel Discussion: . A Scholarly & Artistic Interchange, Fulton Hall 111, 7 p.m., Salisbury University; Info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

September 4-6 (Wed-Fri)Rosh Hashanah – The Jewish New YearBeth Israel Congregation: 410-742-2564. Call for service and ticket information

September 5 (Thursday)Habitat for Humanity Choptank ReStore Volunteer Orientation Sessions 10:30-11:30 am or 5:00-6 pm Want to give back to your community? Have volunteer requirements for school? Come learn how you can be a

part of the store that builds homes! We are located at 8648 Commerce Drive in Easton. For more information or to register for a session call 410.820.6186 or email [email protected]

September 6 (Friday)Arts on the River - First Friday event, Shakespeare at the Beach, A Mid Summer’s Night Dream, 7:30 pm, Sturgis Park, Snow Hill, Bring lawn chairs, Free, 410-632-3555

September 6 OC Center for the Arts Gallery Reception & Exhibit5-7p.m., FREE, Plein Air Paintings from Paint OC Paintout Galleria - Salisbury University Instructors & Students OC Center for the Arts at 502 94th Street, Ocean City. More info at www.artleagueofoceancity.org or call 410-524-9433

Friday, Sept 6 Karaoke Happy Hourw/Bob Windsor6-10 p.m.: Layton’s Chance, 4225 New Bridge Road, Vienna, MD 410-228-1205; Bring your friends and dinner if you like and have a great time singing your favorite songs. Enjoy Karaoke Happy Hour the first Friday of every month. www.laytonschance.com

CONTINUEDÊONÊPAGEÊ17

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 312

12 Williams StreetBerlin, MD

410-641-2781b u n g a l o w l o v e . n e t

12

d e s t i n a t i o n B E R L I N

1313

12 Williams StreetBerlin, MD

410-641-2781b u n g a l o w l o v e . n e t

www.ayerscreekadventures.com

View amazing wildlife. Guided eco-tours & kayak/canoe/SUP rentals. 8628 Grey Fox Lane, Berlin, MD 21811

443-513-0889

Come to The Globe for GREAT Food

Good FunLive Music

Good FriendsOpen 7 Days a Week

GLOBETHEATER .COM 410.641 .0784


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 314


S E P T E M B E R E V E N T S

15


S E P T E M B E R E V E N T S

Don’t miss these fabulous events in BerlinSept 8th - Free Concert on the LawnSept 19th-21st - Paint BerlinSept 20th-21st - Full Moon PaddlesSept 20th-22nd - Berlin Fiddlers Convention & FestivalSept 28th - 4th Annual Pink Paddle

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 316

Rehoboth Beach is famous for its fine dining establishments. However, many who visit are drawn by perennial favorites such as French fries, pizza, cotton candy and caramel popcorn. The Rehoboth Beach Historical Society celebrates the tradition of fast and fine dining at the beach with it’s newest exhibit “Beach Eats!” Stop by and step back in time as you view nostalgic memorabilia of local favorite eateries from childhood to adulthood. The exhibit shares the tradition and history of the splendid yet long gone wooden hotels of the 1900s and bring to light the evolution of restaurants serving residents and visitors alike. The Beach Eats exhibit will be on display through March 2014. The Museum is in the former

icehouse where ice was cut from local lakes and stored in a wooden structure insulated with sawdust during the late 1800s and early 1900s. Exhibit topics included sand pails, bathing suits and surfing. Always on permanent exhibit, you will find the history of the City of Rehoboth Beach. The Rehoboth Beach Museum is the home of the Rehoboth Beach Historical Society. The Society’s mission is to preserve and showcase artifacts that illustrate the development of our beautiful city by the sea. The museum is located at 511 Rehoboth Avenue. Summer hours are Monday through Friday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. and Saturdays and Sundays 11 a.m. to 3 p.m. Please call 302-227-7310 for information or visit our website at www.rehobothbeachmuseum.org.

17

September 7 (Saturday)The Magic of Milk & Cookies2:30-4pm Celebrate National Grandparents Day with your Grandchildren at a magic show by theAmazing Justini followed by a Milk & Cookie Buffet. Adults: $25 per person Children (ages 3+) $10 per child. Seating is limited. Children need to be accompanied by an adult. Parents and Grandfriends welcome too. To purchase tickets or for more information, please call 410.742.0505 x100. Please make checks payable to MAC Inc. Prepaid Reservations required by September 4th. 100% of proceeds benefit Mac’s Meals on Wheels.

September 7 Free Admission for Locals at Julia A. Purnell Museum208 W Market St, Snow Hill, MD 410-632-0515

September 7 PocomoketoberfestPocomoke City’s 2nd annual Beer and Wine Festival will be held in Cypress Park from 12pm to 6pm. Pre-sale tickets at the Pocomoke Chamber for $20 until August 31st ; $25 at the gate. Designated driver admission is only $5. Arts and crafts, great food, and live music can also be enjoyed. Celebrate this fantastic event with friends and family, but please remember to drink responsibly. Info: 410.957.1919.

September 7 Locals Appreciation Weekend @ Delmarva Discover Center10am-4pm LOCALS APPRECIATION ALL YEAR LONG!!!! The First Weekend of Every Month, 50% off Admission for Locals! (Sussex, Worcester, Wicomico, Somerset and Accomack Counties) Delmarva Discovery Center, http://delmarvadiscoverycenter.org/ 410.957.0100

September 7 Garden Tractor Pull1 pm. Somerset County Civic Center. Sponsored by the Somerset County Tractor Pullers.www.somersettractorpullers.com

Sept 7, 14, 21 & 28 (Saturdays) Tours of Horn Point Lab10 – 11:30 a.m.: Horn Point Lab, University of Maryland, 2020 Horns Point Road, Cambridge, MD: 410-221-8425 or 410-228-8200. The University of Maryland Center of Environmental Science offers 90 minute walking tours of the Horn Point Laboratory that are intended to educate participants about its current research.

Sept 7, 14, 21, 28 Guided Walking Tourof Cambridge Historic District 11 am: Long Wharf Park, Cambridge; Weekly, 1 hour tours, April through October. 410-901-1000


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 318

ADVERTISE wITh US! Now accepting advertising placements for October 2013 - Any Month in 2014!

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

While delivering Beach To Bay Times each month, I meet inspirational and

entrepreneurial small business owners from all over the 7 counties that we distribute. Last month, I met the owner of the Cottage Gallery in Easton, John Dynan. I asked him what inspired him to open his gallery and he shared a story that he had heard from someone years ago. He said, “If you look at your life as a yard stick and let’s pretend that

there are 79 inches representing years; where are you now and how much time do you really have left do what you love (before your body wears out)? If you could do anything to fill that time, doing what truly makes you happy and makes a difference for others, would you do it?” I smiled and thanked him…eager to get home and share this story with my husband and write it down for my readers. (By the way, years ago, John & Maryetta Dynan took a jewelry making class together, loved it and got hooked. Stop in and let THEM tell you their story and buy some of their gorgeous designs or other art, by local artists. You can purchase their jewelry designs at Cottage Studio & Gallery, Easton or at Joie de Vivre Gallery in Cambridge).

Thank you John for sharing that story! I hope that by passing it on, others are inspired to take a risk, follow their passion and open a small business - doing what they love.

Similarly, in Salisbury, sisters Anne Heavner & Helene Conick recently helped Nancy N retire and re-opened the ladies fashion boutique with a new name The Dressing Room. Read all about their Eileen Fisher Concept store in this issue. They gave me a sneak peak at the new lines coming in this fall – beautiful and affordable! Did someone say Fashion Show? Eileen Fisher is sponsoring their “Shop Local” event September 26-28th so be sure to stop in.

Please support the advertisers in this magazine – their advertising support brings all of this local information and consolidated calendar of events to you each month.

So go out and Shop, Dine & Buy Local!

19

BEACh TO BAY PUBLICATIONS, INC. BEACh TO BAY TIMES

MOLLY HILLIGOSS ÑPRESIDENT & PUBLISHERTHE.DESIGNDESK ÑGRAPHIC DESIGN

3718 Village Trail Snow Hill, MD 21863 443.523.5599w w w. b e a c h t o b a y t i m e s . c o m m o l l y @ b e a c h t o b a y t i m e s . c o m

Beach to Bay Times is published monthly by Beach to Bay Publications, Inc.Beach To Bay Times, formerly The Chesapeake East Calendar Guide, 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 300 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 $25/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.













ADVERTISE wITh US! Now accepting advertising placements for October 2013 - Any Month in 2014!

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

1

formerly chesapeakeeast calendar guide

M A R C H

2 0 1 3

1

formerly chesapeakeeast calendar guide

J U N E2 0 1 3 AUGUST2 0 1 3

1

J U L Y2 0 1 3

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 320

Mention this ad for $25 offyour next plumbing service.

Locally owned and independently operated franchise Limited time. Not valid with any other offers.

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

MrRooter.com410-860-6613

21

Mention this ad for $25 offyour next plumbing service.

Locally owned and independently operated franchise Limited time. Not valid with any other offers.

Licensed • Bonded • Insured

MrRooter.com410-860-6613

Sept 7, 14, 21, 28 (Saturdays) Skipjack Sail on the Nathan of Dorchester 1-3 p.m., Long Wharf, Cambridge. Adults $30; children 6-12 $10; under 6 free. Reservations online at www.skipjack-nathan.org. For info, 410-228-7141.

Sept 8, 15, 22, 29 (Sundays)One-Hour Skipjack Sails on the Nathan of Dorchester11:00 a.m. & 12:30 p.m., Long Wharf, Cambridge. Adults $15; children 6-12 $7; under 6 free. Reservations online at www.skipjack-nathan.org. For info, 410-228-7141.

September 8 (Sunday)Free Day for Grandparentsat Furnace TownSnow Hill, MD 410-632-2032

September 8Free Concert on the Lawn6PM; Featuring the Salisbury Community Band, Taylor House Museum, Berlin, MD 9/8/13, Concert on the Lawn sponsored by Taylor Bank. Bring a chair and a picnic, taylorhousemuseum.org 410-641-1019

September 8Annual Civil War Day at Poplar Hill Mansion12-4 pm, Exhibitors of Civil War weapons and memorabilia, re-enactors, Sons of the Confederacy, refreshments and great local venders with handmade gifts. Local authors, Andy Nunez , Harry R. McCoy and Elaine Patterson of Maryland History Press. Bring the kids for an historic horse and carriage ride by R.T. Pulley, for $10.00 per person. Free event, donations toward our preservation greatly appreciated. Info: 410.749.1776.

September 8Watermen’s Rodeo12 noon: P.L. Jones Boatyard & Marina, Hoopers Island, MD: Boat Docking Contest, come see the best on the bay. Cash prizes & trophies, no entry fee, free admission, food and sodas available. Multiple raffles, shirts for sale. No Coolers Please. Hosted by Hoopers Island Volunteer Fire Company. For general information on the contest or becoming a sponsor, call 410-397-3631 or 443-521-5118


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 322

Dear Mabel,Complaints about contractors taking a deposit, then not doing the work and not returning the deposit either are too common. Maryland actually has a special section of law that deals with this, found under the Business Regulation portion of the Maryland Code, and specifically under the Home Improvement Section.First, anyone, even a “friend of a friend”, who agrees to do a home improvement job for a homeowner must have a home improvement contractor’s license. The name and license number of the contractor must be on the home improvement contract you are given to sign. Unlicensed “contractors” are violating Maryland law if they take money from you to rescreen your porch or for any other repair or improvement to your home.

Then, let’s revisit the word, “contract”. You should have had a written contract detailing the work that was to be done, the cost of the work, and, ideally, the time in which the work would be completed. It is illegal in Maryland for a contractor to take any deposit before there is a signed contract. You do not mention how much the total rescreening job was to cost. It is illegal for the deposit to be more than one-third the total contract price.Finally, there is a specific Maryland statute that says a contractor cannot just abandon a job. There are statutory penalties for doing so.Now, Mabel, all of this may be helpful information, but how does it get you your money back? Realistically, for a thousand dollars it’s probably not economically feasible to hire an attorney. Fortunately, you can represent yourself in District Court without an attorney. To file a District Court case, you need a District Court Complaint form. These can be found online, or you can get one at the clerk’s desk in the Courthouse. They are not too difficult to fill out. You will be the “Plaintiff”; your friend’s

23

Ann Shaw is an attorney practicing in Salisbury. She has more than twenty years’ real estate, business law, and bankruptcy law experience. Each month she will address one submitted question of general interest. Responding to any question in print does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attorney-client privilege does not apply to published questions and answers. All information is general information only and is not meant as specific legal advice. For specific legal advice, always consult your own attorney.

friend will be the “Defendant”. Because you made an agreement with the second-hand friend that he did not keep, you will be suing him for “Breach of Contract”. On the court form, you will need to give a brief description of what happened and how much in “damages” you want to the Defendant to pay you. Sometimes a Plaintiff is entitled to get extra damages. In your circumstances, you might be entitled to more than just the thousand dollars you paid.When you have completed your Complaint it is filed with the District Court and a Summons is issued. The Summons tells the Defendant that, if he doesn’t contest the Complaint, the Court may order that he owes you the money. Maybe the most difficult part of suing someone is getting the Defendant “served”. “Due Process of Law” requires that a Defendant must have notice that he is being sued and an opportunity to defend. Sometimes this notice can be given registered mail, restricted delivery, return receipt requested. But usually for effective notice the Defendant must be personally given a copy of the Summons and Complaint. This can be done through the Sheriff’s office.There is an “affidavit” part in the Complaint. Plaintiffs may be awarded an “affidavit judgment” if they complete this part correctly

and the Defendant does nothing. But, you may have to go to Court. Because the amount you are seeking is relatively small, you do not need to follow on all the sophisticated rules of evidence required in high-dollar cases. You simply tell the judge why you think you deserve your money back. If the Defendant is there, he will try to justify not refunding it to you. Based on that evidence, the judge will make a decision.I hope you get a judgment in your favor.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 324 w w w . s n o w h i l l m d . c o m

9/1 - 10/31 Delmarva Needle Art Show

& Competition at Purnell Museum.

9/6 Shakespeare at the Beach,

A Mid Summer Night’s Dream 7pm, Sturgis Park, Snow Hill,

Bring lawn chairs, Free! 410-632-3555.

10/12 FiberFest Textile Arts Festival

10am-4pm Purnell Museum. Call for info 410-632-0515.















Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!

25w w w . s n o w h i l l m d . c o m






















Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!Autumn in SnowHill!September 8 - October 11 Mid-Atl. Reg. Juried ExhibitionThe Art Institute & Gallery Foyer: Shelley Powsner, LaCresenta, CA; Intake: check website; Images & Prospectus due to AI&G Friday, May 31st at 3PM; Opening Reception: Sunday Sept 8th 1-3PM; Special 3rd Friday Reception: Friday, Sept 20th 5-7PM; 410-546-4748 www.aiandg.org; located at 212 W. Main St. (Gallery Building) Salisbury, MD

September 9 - October 14Lecture/Tour of His Majesty’s Sloop DeBraak10 a.m. and 1 p.m. Explore the history of the DeBraak which was capsized and lost off the Delaware coast on May 25, 1798. Program includes a trip to the hull facility in nearby Cape Henlopen State Park for a curator-led tour of the surviving section of the ship’s hull. Limited seating. Admission $10 in advance by reservation only. Zwaanendael Museum, 102 Kings Highway, Lewes, DE 19958., http://history.delaware.gov/news/april13.shtml?panel=3#Accordion1 302-736-7413

September 10 (Tuesday)Guitar in the GalleryMatt Palmer. University Gallery at Fulton Hall, 12:30 p.m., Salisbury University, For more info 410-543-6385 or www.salisbury.edu

September 12 (Thursday)End of Summer Tea & Fashion Show 11:30a.m., Poplar Hill Mansion, Salisbury, MD There will be a Fashion Show from Fashions by Vernon Powell, hand crafted dichroic glass pieces by artist Joan Devaney for sale, raffle items and our fabulous High Tea menu of fruit cup, savory soup, tea sandwiches, homemade scones with jam and clotted cream and assorted sweets with of course, Lady Gray tea. Please RSVP as our teas are sell outs. $22.00 per person. Call today 410.749.1776.

September 12 Challenging GravityMaking the Space Shuttle Fly w/Jack Clemons, 6 - 8 p.m., $10 pp. East Coast Garden Center is located at 30366 Cordrey Road, Millsboro, DE. For information, registration, or reservations, call 302-945-5853 or 302-745-1233.

September 13 (Friday)Summer Jazz on Pine Street Series Debuts. 6-9:30 pm: Empowerment Center, 600 Pine Street, Cambridge: Live jazz is coming back to Pine Street! Did you know that Pine Street was once the hippest place on the Eastern Shore, hosting the likes of Ella Fitzgerald, Count Basie, Billy Eckstine, Cab Calloway, and more? Live music is returning for the summer. Come to the grounds of the Empowerment Center for live jazz and food. Tickets cost $10. All are welcome! Next Jazz on Pine Street is on Friday evening, September 13. 410-901-1397


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 326

September 13-14 (Fri & Sat)Rosh Hashanah – The Jewish Day of AtonementBeth Israel Congregation: 410-742-2564. Call for service and ticket information

September 14 (Saturday)2nd Sat in Downtown Cambridge 5-9 pm: Monthly celebration in downtown Cambridge features gallery openings, late shopping hours at great stores offering special deals, and entertainment in downtown restaurants. Music continues after that in some restaurants. www.cambridgemainstreet.com Included in downtown events are: Artist’s Reception, Gallery Show & Exhibition. Featuring Abstracts by Karen Rosasco and the works of “American Impressionist” Stewart White at the Dorchester Center for the arts. Reception from 5:30 to 7:30 p.m. and will include light refreshments, and musical entertainment. For more information, call 410-228-7782.

September 14Opening Reception for “Environment”5 to 8 pm Main Street Gallery, which is an artist run cooperative, will focus on the theme “Environment” for its September-November show. The gallery will spotlight the work of renowned wood carver, Eddie Wozny, who is responsible for the large and beautiful sculptures leading into the grounds of the Hyatt Hotel in

Cambridge. It will also feature the work of three gallery artists, Annie Compton, Linda Epstein and M. Jane Rowe, who spend much of their time painting together. The work of other gallery artists will be on view as well. The reception is free and open to the public. Light refreshments will be served. 447 Race Street, Cambridge, MD 21613, mainstgallery.org 703-201-7157

September 14Woodland Ferry Festival9 a.m.- 4 p.m. Celebrate the historic Woodland Ferry and community of Woodland. Foot passengers ride the ferry across the Nanticoke River throughout the day. Enjoy good food, crafts, exhibitors, a Silent Auction, check out the famous Woodland Ferry crockery for sale and kids can ride the beloved Duck Train along Woodland Church Rd on the banks of the Nanticoke River. Entertainment begins at 10 a.m. with the Good News Tour, followed by Charlie Paparella and the Olivet Church Band with guests the Lilley Family and ending with the Out of Order Band. Contact Linda Allen-at 302-629-5659 or [email protected] to vend or exhibit. Woodland, DE, http://www.woodlandferry.net 302-629-5659

27

Mosey and BozeyA Very Likely Tail

by Judith A. Slaughter

Available for sale at the Dorchester Center for the Arts gift shop

or online at Amazon.com.A portion of the price of the book - $14.95 is donated to the Alzheimer’s Association

Grandparents day is September 9th.

It would make a great gift for a child to give their

grandparent.

September 14 Second Saturday Art Stroll on Chincoteague IslandThe Art Stroll takes place at participating galleries and shops around the Island from 6 p.m. to 10 p.m. Come out and meet local artists, see exhibits of a wide variety of visual arts, listen to live music and MORE! For more details visit www.chincoteagueculturalalliance.org/2ndsat.html, email [email protected], or call 757-336-0044.

September 14 Plein Air Art Exhibition&Sales The 2013 Plein Air Art Exhibition and Sale will be held on Saturday, September 14 from 6 - 10 p.m. at Christ United Methodist Church Social Hall located at 6253 Church Street. The Chincoteague Cultural Alliance sponsors the annual Plein Air Art Event each fall. The event culminates in an exhibition and sale of paintings on the second Saturday of September. “Plein Air” is a French term that means painting in the open air, working directly from the landscape as it appears at that moment. More than forty artists from many states paint for two days throughout Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. For more details visit www.chincoteagueculturalalliance.org/pleinair.html, email [email protected], or call 757-336-0044.


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 328

Let us help withdaily activitieswhile you maintain yournormal routine at home.Services available 24/7Serving Wicomico, Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot 1-888-HELP-005

We ACCePT LOng TerM CAre inSUrAnCe AnD WAiver PrOgrAMSW W W . D e L M A r v A S H O M e C A r e S O L U T i O n . C O M

Personal Care & Companionship for your loved ones.

Celebrating 9 Years in Business

September 14 Harvest Festival at Layton’s Chance11 am-5 pm: Layton’s Chance, 4225 New Bridge Road, Vienna; 4th annual event celebrating agriculture on the Eastern Shore. Start the day with the Vineyard Dash 5K race benefitting the Dorchester County Farm Bureau. Looking for Ag related vendors to tell their story! No charge for Ag vendors. $5/pp for 21 & over, kids are free! 410-228-1205 www.laytonschance.com September 14 Evening Canoe Trip at Pocomoke River Park5-7pm Snow Hill, MD 410-632-2566

September 14 Got Recovery?11 am-3 pm: Great Marsh Park, Cambridge, MD; Fun ~ Food ~ Fellowship ~ Free ~ Games ~ Music ~ Awards. Children, families, individuals in Recovery, Friends and Sponsors. DRI-DOCK Recovery and Wellness Center. Celebrate your recovery! More info: 410-228-3230 Sponsored by the National Council on Alcoholism & Drug Dependence – Maryland (NCADD-MD) and the Maryland Alcohol and Drug Abuse Administration (ADAA)

29

Let us help withdaily activitieswhile you maintain yournormal routine at home.Services available 24/7Serving Wicomico, Worcester, Somerset, Dorchester, Caroline, Talbot 1-888-HELP-005

We ACCePT LOng TerM CAre inSUrAnCe AnD WAiver PrOgrAMSW W W . D e L M A r v A S H O M e C A r e S O L U T i O n . C O M

Personal Care & Companionship for your loved ones.

Celebrating 9 Years in Business

September 14-15(Sat & Sun) 21st Annual Native American FestivalNause-Waiwash Band of Indians presents this annual Festival on Saturday, 9/14/13 – 10 am-5 p.m. & Sunday, 9/15/13 – 10 am-4 pm. Vienna Ball Park, Vienna, MD. Rain or Shine, come to enjoy Native American traditional dancers, singers, drummers; quality vendors; craft and artist demonstrations; live and silent auctions. Admission 7 & up $5, 6 & under free. More info: 410-376-3889 or www.turtletracks.org

September 16 (Monday) The Buddha: The Story of Siddhartha Film. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m., Salisbury Univ., For more info 410-543-6271 or www.salisbury.edu

September 17 (Tuesday)Sisters in Christ w/Candy Abbott & Malory Derby6:30 p.m. $10 pp. East Coast Garden Center is located at 30366 Cordrey Road, Millsboro, DE. For information, registration, or reservations, call 302-945-5853 or 302-745-1233.


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 330

You know that talking to the right people makes all the difference. The right people know how to listen and distinguish the latest fad from a proven strategy.

At Edward Jones, we are guided by a set of principles that have shaped all aspects of our business, particularly the way we build our client relationships and the investment strategies we recommend.

Creating a long-term strategy to help you work toward your financial goals doesn’t have to be complicated. As a first step, we get to know you so that we understand what you’re trying to achieve. We want you to ask questions because our clients’ interests always come first.

You Grow Businesses, Increase Revenues and Enrich Communities.Now Take Time for Your Own Strategy.

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

To find out how to get your financial goals on track, call or visit today.

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

1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264





www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC








www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC








www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC




Women Business Owners NEED Retirement PlansIf you’re a woman who owns a business, you’ve got plenty of company. In fact, women own more than 10 million U.S. companies, and women-owned businesses account for about 40% of all privately held firms in the U.S., according to the Center for Women’s Business Research. Clearly, the good news is that women like you are entering the small-business arena at a rapid pace. The not-so-good news is that you may be facing a retirement savings gap in comparison to male business owners. To get a sense of this gap, consider these statistics: According to the U.S. Small Business Administration’s Office of Advocacy, 19.4% of male business owners have 401(k) or similar plans, compared with just 15.5% of women owners.The percentage of female business owners with Individual Retirement Accounts (IRAs) is about the same as that of male business owners — but the men have more money in their accounts. The average woman’s IRA balance is about $51,000, compared with $91,000 for men,

31

according to a recent report by the Employee Benefit Research Institute. Although these figures change constantly with the ebbs and flow of the market, the difference between the genders remains significant.One way to help close this savings gap, of course, is to set up a retirement plan for your business. But for many women business owners (and male owners, too), the perceived cost of setting up and running a retirement plan has been an obstacle. However, the retirement plan market has opened up considerably for small business owners over the past several years, so you might be surprised at the ease and inexpensiveness of administering a quality plan that can help you build resources for your own retirement — and help you attract and retain good employees. With the help of a financial professional, you can consider some of the myriad of plans that may be available to you: Owner-only 401(k) — This plan, which is also known as an individual 401(k), is available to self-employed individuals and business owners with no full-time employees other than themselves or a spouse. You may even be able to choose a Roth option for your 401(k), which allows you to make after-tax contributions that can grow tax-free.

SEP IRA — If you have just a few employees or are self-employed with no employees, you may want to consider a SEP IRA. You’ll fund the plan with tax-deductible contributions, and you must cover all eligible employees.Solo defined benefit plan — Pension plans, also known as defined benefit plans, are still around — and you can set one up for yourself if you are self-employed or own your own business. This plan has high contribution limits, which are determined by an actuarial calculation, and as is the case with other retirement plans, your contributions are typically tax-deductible.SIMPLE IRA — A SIMPLE IRA, as its name suggests, is easy to set up and maintain, and it can be a good plan if your business has fewer than 10 employees. Still, while a SIMPLE IRA may be advantageous for your employees, it’s less generous to you, as far as allowable contributions, than an owner-only 401(k), a SEP IRA or a defined benefit plan.As a business owner, you spend a lot of time thinking about what needs to be done today, but you don’t want to forget about tomorrow — so consider putting a retirement plan to work for you soon.

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by your local Edward Jones Financial Advisor, Dennis Hopson.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 332

Salisbury UniversityDepartment of Theatre and Dance

Bobbi Biron Theatre ProgramPresents

The Laramie ProjectOctober 10-13 & 17-20For more information and to order tickets:

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

LaramieAd_7-13_Layout 1 7/29/13 2:49 PM P

September 17 Happy Hour w/Willow Brook6-9 p.m.: Layton’s Chance, 4225 New Bridge Road, Vienna, MD 410-228-1205; Come out and enjoy the great music of Willow Brook on the 3rd Friday of every month. Bring dinner and friends and get ready to relax. www.laytonschance.com.

September 17 Global Climate Change, Social Justice & Buddhist Ethics Lecture with William Edelglass, Perdue Hall, Bennett Family Auditorium, 7 p.m., Salisbury University, For more info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

September 18 (Wednesday)Mandala Sand Painting Opening Ceremony. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, Noon Followed by Lecture: Sand Mandalas & the Buddhist Path: An Introduction to the Amitayus Mandala, the Buddha of Boundless Life with William Edelglass Holloway Hall, Social Room, 3 p.m. For more info 410-543-6271 or www.salisbury.edu

September 18Writers-on-the-ShoreBy Their Fruits Ye Shall Know Them. Shakespeare & Shakespeare as Competing Voices in Sonnets 103 & 73 with Bill Zak Commons, Worcester Room, 8 p.m., Salisbury University, For more info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

33

September 18-22 (Wed - Sun)Tibetan Monks’ ResidencyThe Mystical Arts of Tibet: Mandala Sand Painting, Holloway Hall, Great Hall : Wed.-Fri., 10 a.m.-5 p.m.; Sat., 10 a.m.-7 p.m.; Sun., Noon-2 p.m., Salisbury University, For more info 410-543-6271 or www.salisbury.edu

September 19 (Thursday)Transforming Leftovers, 6 - 8 p.m., Sip a glass of wine and enjoy this cooking demo w/Denise Clemons. $15 pp East Coast Garden Center is located at 30366 Cordrey Road, Millsboro, DE. For information, registration, or reservations, call 302-945-5853 or 302-745-1233.

September 19 Avast Ye Sea Dogs! Celebrate International “Talk Like a Pirate Day” at Poplar Hill Mansion! On Thurs. Sept. 19th, stop by after work at 5:30pm for a lecture on “Pirates of the Delmarva Coast” Lecturer Sarah Meyers, our very own curator, will regale us with pirate tales of pirate activity right here at home. Wear your favorite pirate garb for more fun, all ye wenches and buccaneers! Refreshments will be served, but know ye, no Grog for those under 21!!!! Donations are requested and will go toward our pianoforte restoration. Located at 117 Elizabeth Street, Salisbury, MD more info: 410-749-1776

September 19Local History Tours on Jolly TrolleyCost is $10. Meet at 9 a.m. at the Anna Hazzard House at 17 Christian Street. Cost includes admission to the Rehoboth Beach Museum. Learn about Rehoboth Beach through stories of camp meetings, shipwrecks and storms. Reservations required. Call (302) 227-7310 to save a seat on the trolley.

September 19Tatsuya NakataniConcert. Salisbury University, Downtown Campus, 8 p.m.. For more info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

Sept 19-21 (Thur-Sat) “Paint Berlin” A PLEIN AIR EVENT. This year, participating artists will grace the streets, sidewalks and green spaces of Berlin from September 19 - 21 providing our Community and visitors with the unique experience of seeing our surroundings through their eyes and preserving the best aspects of our community. Visitors are invited to come and watch artists work during this event and attend open to the public “Wet Paint” sale and exhibit featuring artwork created during this event. The exhibit will be held at the Atlantic Hotel on Sunday, September 21 from 5:30 pm – 8 pm. More info call 410-641-0809.


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 334

©20

13 E

ILEE

N F

ISH

ER I

NC

.

1303 S Salisbury Blvd Salisbury MD [email protected]

410 546 4749

Our Shop Local Event Thursday - Saturday September 26th - 28th

35

In Salisbury, Maryland there is a unique shopping opportunity that you may not be aware of. The Dressing Room is one of twenty TOP Eileen Fisher “opportunity “boutiques out of 400+ nationwide. So, what does that mean, you might ask. First of all, Eileen Fisher [EF] is a major designer with corporate offices and distribution centers in Los Angeles and New York City. Since 1984, Eileen’s philosophy has been “I like simplicity. It makes the woman important. I want clothes to help us relax into ourselves.” Eileen Fisher offers quality clothing and accessories, including scarves, belts, shoes and purses that stand the test of time. You will wear your Eileen Fisher wardrobe, which is “traditional with an edge” for years to come. The fabrics are easy to care for and luxurious from organic cotton to linen to silk to wool to cashmere. Her choice of colors is always refreshing with a veritable rainbow for each season. Before any major department store [even Nordstrom’s] receives Eileen Fisher merchandise, the opportunity stores receive the goods in advance. You will find that we stock more EF inventory than most major department stores. In addition, special inventory is only available at these twenty boutiques. Shipments of new EF merchandise arrive every month. Also, loyal customers who purchase over $1,500 of EF merchandise are eligible for gift card drawings in the amount of $100 toward EF inventory.

‘FASHION FORWARD’ ON THE LOWER EASTERN SHORE

There are two “Shop Local” events sponsored by Eileen Fisher in the Spring and Fall whereby the company donates part of the proceeds to a deserving charity in the area. And, Eileen Fisher offers two trunk shows per year at the opportunity boutiques where the customer gets to be the “buyer” of new merchandise for the next three months by reviewing samples of tops, dresses, sweaters, slacks, etc. in the season’s colors and styles at a discounted price. Eileen is also a proponent of recycling; you can turn in your gently-used EF purchases at our stores and support “Green Eileen”. The Dressing Room is honored to be an “opportunity store” for Eileen Fisher. Our extremely knowledgeable sales staff will work with you as your personal shopper trying to extend your wardrobe, special ordering your correct size [petite, missy, woman’s], helping you to organize your closet, finding the ideal piece to complete your outfit or ordering that perfect outfit for that special event! We have quite a following of loyal EF customers. In addition, our store hours are Monday through Friday, 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. and Saturday, 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. with the flexibility to stay late or make special appointments to accommodate your busy lives. Anne Heavner is the new owner and Helene Conick the new manager of The Dressing Room.

©20

13 E

ILEE

N F

ISH

ER I

NC

.

1303 S Salisbury Blvd Salisbury MD [email protected]

410 546 4749

Our Shop Local Event Thursday - Saturday September 26th - 28th

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 336

Saturday, October 5th(no raindate)

11 am - 5 pmAn Outdoor Family Oriented Fall Festival

Trappe Veterans Memorial Park3928 Main St., Trappe

(next to St Paul’s Church)





Free Parking • Free Admission • Free Kids Crafts • Free Pony Rides • Free Hay Rides • Free Live Music

Live Music by “Anything Goes” Band

Reptile World! A Magician,

Craft, Business &

Food vendors on site,

plus much more!Find more in f o :www . t rapp emd .n e t



Craft, Business &



Department of MusicFaculty Recital & Art Faculty Exhibit Opening

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Fulton Hall 112 • 5 p.m.Reception to follow in gallerywww.salisbury.edu/musicdept/calendar410-543-6385

beachbay_ad_thea_musc_halfpg_Layout 1 6/27/13 10:47 AM Page 1

37









Free Parking • Free Admission • Free Kids Crafts • Free Pony Rides • Free Hay Rides • Free Live Music



Craft, Business &





Craft, Business &



September 19-21 (Thur-Sat) Chestertown Book FestivalPoetry, Children’s Book Readings, Fiction Readings and more! http://www.chestertownbookfestival.org/ 410-810-5768

September 20 & 21 (Fri-Sat) Full Moon Paddles at Ayers Creek Adventures, Berlin, MD; arrive by 5:30pm; 8628 Grey Fox Lane, Berlin, MD. Reservations recommended; Call 443.513.0889

Sept 20-22 (Fri-Sun) Berlin Fiddlers Convention & FestivalAnother annual festival you don’t want to miss. Berlin, MD

September 20 (Friday) 3rd Friday Arts Event in Downtown Salisbury The Theme for this month is “The Art of Science” We will explore both the Art of Science and The Science of Art! Arts, live music, food and more, only on the downtown plaza, Salisbury.

Department of MusicFaculty Recital & Art Faculty Exhibit Opening

FRIDAY, OCTOBER 11 Fulton Hall 112 • 5 p.m.Reception to follow in gallerywww.salisbury.edu/musicdept/calendar410-543-6385

beachbay_ad_thea_musc_halfpg_Layout 1 6/27/13 10:47 AM Page 1


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 338

On the Downtown Salisbury Plaza

{{“Have Lunch Downtown with us!”}}Made to Order

Sandwich & Chip Specials ONLY $5!

Peddle Power Discount!

15% off your entire order

when you bike to Main Roots Coffee!

4 4 3 . 9 4 4 . 9 7 8 9

Get Homecoming

Ready! Updo & MakeupSpecial $ 75

Call to reserve our stylist & makeup artistOffer good through October 31st

213 W. Main St., Downtown Salisbury443-944-9846

www. s t ud i omon thep l a z a . com

SURROUNDED BY SHARKS?

rr

39

On the Downtown Salisbury Plaza

{{“Have Lunch Downtown with us!”}}Made to Order

Sandwich & Chip Specials ONLY $5!

Peddle Power Discount!

15% off your entire order

when you bike to Main Roots Coffee!

4 4 3 . 9 4 4 . 9 7 8 9

Get Homecoming

Ready! Updo & MakeupSpecial $ 75

Call to reserve our stylist & makeup artistOffer good through October 31st

213 W. Main St., Downtown Salisbury443-944-9846

www. s t ud i omon thep l a z a . com

www.3rdfridaysby.com

September Theme: The Ar t of Science & The Science of Ar t!

SURROUNDED BY SHARKS?

rr

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 340

Riverside Arts & Crafts MarketDowntown Salisbury

Every Saturday 9AM-2PMLake Street near Chesapeake East & Brew River

Salisbury, MarylandFor more info...

[email protected]




[email protected]

41




[email protected]




[email protected]

September 20 Literary CrossroadsPaul Hendrickson and Jon Segal discuss the intersection of writing and editing; 7:00 pm Part of the Chestertown Book Festival: Paul Hendrickson’s most recent book, Hemingway’s Boat, was published by Alfred A. Knopf in the fall of 2011. He spent seven years on it. It was a national best seller and a finalist in biography for the National Book Critics Circle Award. The Chicago Tribune awarded it its annual Heartland Prize. Jonathan Segal was the editor of Hemingway’s Boat. On this night the two will discuss the current state of the publishing world, sharing their experiences. Info: Bookplate, 112 S. Cross Street, Chestertown, MD 21620, chestertownbookfestival 410-810-5768

September 20-22 (Fri-Sun) 13th Annual Chincoteague Island Square-Up Put on your dancing shoes for the 13th Annual Chincoteague Island Square Up. The public is invited to watch for free. For more details visit http://www.chincoteaguecenter.org/Events/OtherIslandEvents.asp, email [email protected], or call 757-467-2557.


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 342

43

September 21(Saturday) Island Coffeehouse The Island Coffeehouse, sponsored by the Chincoteague Cultural Alliance, occurs on the third Saturday of each month. Each coffeehouse generally includes an art exhibit, two opening acts, one of which is a spoken word performance of some sort. Then a featured performer (usually music). There is time for people to mingle and we sell coffee, soft drinks, beer, wine and homemade goodies. The Island Coffeehouse is popular with kids, seniors, locals, and visitors. Come out and enjoy the fun at the Chincoteague Senior Center on Church Street. Admission is $5. Doors open at 7:00 and performances start at 7:30. For more details visit www.chincoteagueculturalalliance.org/coffee_house.html, email [email protected], or call 757-336-0044.

September 21 (Saturday) Beaux Art Ball at The Rehoboth Art LeagueCall 302-227-8408 or visit website for more info at www.rehobothartleague.org

September 21 A Children’s Book Reading with Marcy Ramsey10:00 am Part of the Chestertown Book Festival: Marcy Dunn Ramsey has always been an artist in some way, shape or form, in the fields of graphic design, portraiture, printmaking, teaching, painting or illustrating. She came to children’s’ book illustration about 25 years ago and spent many years doing textbook art and educational materials. Since then she has illustrated dozens of books, from all branches of publishing; picture books, YA jackets, black and white interior art for series books. Bookplate, 112 S. Cross Street, Chestertown, MD 21620, http://www.chestertownbookfestival.org/ 410-810-5768

September 21 A Fiction Reading with A.S. King1:00 pm Part of the Chestertown Book Festival: King is best known for her award-winning YA novels, though she writes novel-length and short-fiction for adults as well. She has been a rare poultry breeder, master printer, summer camp counselor, pizza delivery driver and after more than a decade in Ireland restoring her farm, teaching adult literacy, and writing novels, she returned to the US in 2004. She is the 2013 winner of the LA Times Book Prize for her novel Ask the Passengers. Emmanuel Church, Chester Parish, 101 N. Cross Street, Chestertown, MD 21620, http://www.chestertownbookfestival.org/ 410-810-5768


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 344

DELMARVA ANTIQUE TRAIL

Heritage Antiques Market16168 Coastal Hwy, Lewes, DE

302-645-2309

O’Neal’s AntiquesRt 13, Laurel, DE302-875-3391

Town Center Antiques1 N. Main St., Berlin, MD &

11 Pitts St., Berlin, MD410-629-1895

Toy Town Antiques & More115 N. Main St., Berlin, MD

410-641-9370

Scarborough FairCountry Store

Rt. 50 Mardela Springs, MD410-749-7979

Holly Ridge Lamps & Antiques

1406 S. Salisbury Blvd, Unit ASalisbury, MD (Lic#2577)

410-742-4392

Just Junkin’8520 Newark Rd, Newark, MD

410-251-2773

50

13

113

24

13

9

90

12

13

Lewes

RehobothBeach

Ocean City

Ocean Pines

Berlin

Snow Hill

Salisbury

Princess Anne

Pocomoke City

Cambridge

Seaford

Laurel

1

2

2

34

6

89

10 11Mardela Springs

Newark7

12

5

13

45

Heritage Antiques Market16168 Coastal Hwy, Lewes, DE

302-645-2309

O’Neal’s AntiquesRt 13, Laurel, DE302-875-3391

Town Center Antiques1 N. Main St., Berlin, MD &

11 Pitts St., Berlin, MD410-629-1895

Toy Town Antiques & More115 N. Main St., Berlin, MD

410-641-9370

Scarborough FairCountry Store

Rt. 50 Mardela Springs, MD410-749-7979

Holly Ridge Lamps & Antiques

1406 S. Salisbury Blvd, Unit ASalisbury, MD (Lic#2577)

410-742-4392

Just Junkin’8520 Newark Rd, Newark, MD

410-251-2773

Over 50+ dealers are housed in our 10,000 square foot building. Open Sun-Friday 11AM-5PM; Sat 10AM-5PM

With over 5,000 square feet of antiques of exceptional quality, you will find a treasure just waiting to be discovered. Known as “the most interesting place on Delmarva,” you can easily spend the whole day browsing through a variety of items from the past. We specialize in antique, estate and new jewelry. Open Mon-Sat 10AM-5PM, Closed Sunday.

We 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 10-5pm. Follow us on facebook.

The largest antique train and tin toy shop on Delmarva in the heart of historic downtown Berlin.

New, 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.

The 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. Or find us online at www.Hollyridgelamps.com. Call for hours.

We specialize in a lil’ bit of everything including small furniture, Roger Lent Paintings, antiques, depression glass, decoys, fun & collectibles. New items daily. Call for appointment or open by chance.

Lewes

RehobothBeach

Ocean City

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 346

Antiques by the River310 N. Washington St. (Rt 12)

Snow Hill, MD 21863410-632-2333

Delmarva Coins & Precious Metals

PO Box 220, Snow Hill, MDwww.delmarvacoins.com

443-880-2564

Just Yesterday317 High Street, Cambridge, MD

(Historical Downtown)443-225-6963

Maggie’s Hatbox510 Poplar St., Cambridge, MD

410-901-1200

Somerset Choice Antiques& Bookshop

11765 & 11775 Somerset AvenuePrincess Anne, MD

somersetchoiceantiques.org410-651-2238

Classic Collectionsat the Vault

105& 132 Market Street Historic Downtown Pocomoke, Md.

21851 410-957-9919

Nestled next to the Pocomoke River in Historic Downtown Snow Hill, come browse our large & wonderful selection of ‘tiques, uniques and for those lovely gardens, visit our Country Flag Shop.Store phone: 410-632-2333 Hours: Open Daily except closed on Tuesdays. For appointments call: 443-995-1366

We 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

We are a unique store with many treasures. Specializing in revitalized furniture, home decor, collectibles/antiques, custom signs and shelves & artisan jewelry. We also carry a large selection of Leaning Tree cards and gifts. Open Daily except Wednesday. Call for hours.

From the whimsical to the collectible! We have antiques, vintage hats, eclectics, pottery and decorative arts. Open Wed-Sun 10AM-4PM and by appointment 443-521-2905

Come 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!

Located 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.

CLASSIC COLLECTIONS AT

THE VAULTin beautiful downtown historic Pocomoke City, MD

FOR A TRULY UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

WANDER INTO THE PASTMEANDER AMONG THE ANTIQUES

DISCOVER THE JEWEL OF POCOMOKE We feature a large selection of beautiful estate & gold jewelry at affordable prices.

ART ~ ANTIQUES ~ JEWELRY

Visit Classic Collections at The Vault --Wed thru Sat 10 - 6105 & 132 MARKET STREET, POCOMOKE, MD 21851

410-957-9919 OR 410-957-4653

47

Nestled next to the Pocomoke River in Historic Downtown Snow Hill, come browse our large & wonderful selection of ‘tiques, uniques and for those lovely gardens, visit our Country Flag Shop.Store phone: 410-632-2333 Hours: Open Daily except closed on Tuesdays. For appointments call: 443-995-1366

We 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

We are a unique store with many treasures. Specializing in revitalized furniture, home decor, collectibles/antiques, custom signs and shelves & artisan jewelry. We also carry a large selection of Leaning Tree cards and gifts. Open Daily except Wednesday. Call for hours.

From the whimsical to the collectible! We have antiques, vintage hats, eclectics, pottery and decorative arts. Open Wed-Sun 10AM-4PM and by appointment 443-521-2905

Come 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!

Located 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.

CLASSIC COLLECTIONS AT

THE VAULTin beautiful downtown historic Pocomoke City, MD

FOR A TRULY UNIQUE SHOPPING EXPERIENCE

WANDER INTO THE PASTMEANDER AMONG THE ANTIQUES

DISCOVER THE JEWEL OF POCOMOKE We feature a large selection of beautiful estate & gold jewelry at affordable prices.

ART ~ ANTIQUES ~ JEWELRY

Visit Classic Collections at The Vault --Wed thru Sat 10 - 6105 & 132 MARKET STREET, POCOMOKE, MD 21851

410-957-9919 OR 410-957-4653

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 348

Through September 20This LandExhibit. University Gallery at Fulton Hall & Downtown Campus; Closing Reception: Friday, September 20, 5-8 p.m., Downtown Campus & University Gallery. For more info 410-548-2547 or www.salisbury.edu

Through September 20Marc CastelliExhibit. Downtown Campus; Artist Lecture: Thursday, September 12, 5 p.m., Fulton Hall 111; Gallery Talk with Tom Horton: Friday, September 13, 5:30 p.m., Downtown Campus; Closing Reception: Friday, September 20, 5-8 p.m., Downtown Campus. For more info 410-548-2547 or www.salisbury.edu

Now through-September 25University Center Art Space: Lauren FeusahrensExhibit. Guerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge. For more info 410-548-2547 or www.salisbury.edu

Now through-October 19Electro Kinetic GrammarExhibit. Electronic Gallery, TETC 128; Artists’ Talk: Thursday, October 17, Fulton Hall 111, 5 p.m. For more info 410-548-2547 or www.salisbury.edu

September 3-November 26Native Americans: First Contact on Lower DelmarvaExhibit. Nabb Gallery . For more info 410-543-6312 or www.salisbury.edu

September 30-October 26Marked: Recent Works by SU Art Department FacultyExhibit. University Gallery at Fulton Hall; Panel Discussions: Tuesday & Thursday, October 8 & 10, 3:30 p.m., University Gallery;

49

Marcy Snyder discovered her passion and love for the arts in high school. She attended Colorado Woman’s College (now part of the University of Denver) for 2 years and graduated with an associate degree in liberal arts with an emphasis on fine art studies. Since that time she has taken continuing education art classes in Montgomery County, Maryland, The Salisbury Art Institute and Gallery, Wor-Wic Community College, and a Masters Photo Workshop at Salisbury University. She is now studying with Kate Cashman at Random Juxtaposition in Ocean Pines, Maryland.

I work primarily in watercolor and acrylic paints although I do some oil work. I find in watercolor, I am able to capture the ocean, sky and marsh “softer” scenes and the “harder” lines of architecture and still lives are more easily captured with the acrylic paints on canvas.

My work can be seen at the Ocean Pines Library Student Exhibit and at the Worcester County Arts Council in Berlin. I am a member and Vice

President of the Board of Directors at the Arts Council. A CO-OP of 25 artist members displays their work. The exhibit rotates every 2 months. The Arts Council, on a yearly basis, presents music, art and drama students with scholarships and supports 23 different organizations on the eastern shore with CAD grants.

If you are interested in seeing more of my work, please call me at 410-726-1210 and we can make arrangements. I do commission work by using your favorite photo and I exhibit primarily at the Worcester County Arts Council on a regular basis.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 350

Residential & Commercial Services

Watermen’s Inn

lunch & dinner at our place or yours. catering available.

Open year rOund Thursday - sunday. 901 W. Main street i crisfield, Maryl and i 410.968.2119

F r e s h G O u r M e T F a r e September 21 A Fiction Reading with Joe Wallace3:00 pm Part of the Chestertown Book Festival: Closing out the Festival is writer Joe Wallace. For decades Wallace focused on nonfiction, writing magazine articles on natural history, travel, and medicine and books on baseball history and other topics. Not until he was close to fifty did he break into the world of fiction with his novel Diamond Ruby, based on a true story about Jackie Mitchell who in 1931 struck out Babe Ruth and Lou Gehrig at an exhibition game against the Yankees. Emmanuel Church, Chester Parish, 101 N. Cross Street, Chestertown, MD 21620, http://www.chestertownbookfestival.org/ 410-810-5768

September 21 Archeology Dig at Furnace Town1-4pm, Snow Hill, Call for reservations 410-632-2032. $12 Fee.

September 21 (Saturday)Chefs for Habitat Event Dove Pointe, Salisbury, MD - Cast your votes or buy tickets to the dinner online at www.chefsforhabitat.com/celebrity_waiters


51

Residential & Commercial Services

Watermen’s Inn

lunch & dinner at our place or yours. catering available.

Open year rOund Thursday - sunday. 901 W. Main street i crisfield, Maryl and i 410.968.2119

F r e s h G O u r M e T F a r e

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 352

(a minimum purchase of $250 in services or print material required and MATICE will

provide Ice Cream Sandwiches for up to 50 employees)

This September Refer a friend for any service

from Matice and Matice will provide

your office witha COOL TREAT!

Design

Create

Promote

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 354

We create smiles!

1413 Wesley Drive, Salisbury, MD 21801

443.365.2523

www.DrCrousesBracePlace.co

m

Win an IPad!

Referrals made to Dr. Crouse this Aug/Sept~

You’ll be entered into a drawing to win!

Referral Contest Phone Line:

443.365.2523

Win an IPad!




443.365.2523

Win an IPad!




443.365.2523

55

THE HIGH HOLIDAYS by Robbie Tarpley Raffish

Each fall the Jewish High Holy Days – known as Rosh Hashanah and Yom Kippur – provide a spiritual and physical anchor to the Jewish community. Both holidays are rooted in nearly 6,000 years of religious, historical and cultural observance. Rosh Hashanah – translated as “head of the year” – commemorates the anniversary of the creation of Adam and Eve and their first actions toward the realization of mankind’s role in the world. Held this year beginning at sundown on September 4 through September 6, it has many customs, such as the sounding the shofar (a ram’s horn used to call to worship and commemorate major events) and eating symbolic foods such as apples dipped in honey for a “sweet” year. This Rosh Hashanah will recognize the new year of 5774. At sundown on Friday, September 13, Jews around the world will mark the start of the holiest day of the Jewish calendar: Yom Kippur, the Day of Atonement. Congregations across the Lower Eastern Shore will gather for a spiritually powerful experience that, according to Rabbi Arnold Bienstock of Beth Israel Congregation.

“For most American Jews, Yom Kippur serves as a connecting point with their identity. It calls them back to their heritage, traditions and community,” he said. “No matter how frequently or infrequently they attend services they still have the strong feeling of ‘coming home.’” The central themes of Yom Kippur are repentance and atonement. The religion teaches that while Jews must ask God for forgiveness, it is equally important to ask forgiveness from the person or people they may have wronged. For more information about service times and tickets (required), please contact Beth Israel Congregation at 410-742-2564.

We create smiles!

1413 Wesley Drive, Salisbury, MD 21801

443.365.2523

www.DrCrousesBracePlace.co

m

Win an IPad!




443.365.2523

Win an IPad!




443.365.2523

Win an IPad!




443.365.2523

OUT OF THE DARKNESS WALK SEEKS TO REDUCE SUICIDE ON THE LOWER EASTERN SHORESeptember 28th, 2013@9:30 a.m.4 Caroline Street - Ocean City, MDwww.jessespaddle.org or 443-982-2716By Ron Pilling, Secretary/Treasurer, The Jesse Klump Memorial Fund, Inc.

Everyone who comes to the Eastern Shore comes for much the same reasons: To play, at resorts or on the region’s many waters; to visit, the many historic sites and small villages that seem almost unchanged in time; and to live, in an area that offers solitude and quiet when sought, but also fellowship and neighborliness. But a reliable, yet unsettling statistic about the Eastern Shore has until recently escaped public discussion: The rates of suicide in Maryland’s shore counties, like those in rural areas nationwide, are high. In 2010, the most recent year for which data is available, Cecil County had the state’s highest rate, with Worcester and Talbot Counties not far behind. All three suffered suicides at higher than both state and national averages.

When we do a suicide awareness presentation, the first question is always “Why?” The reasons are numerous. People in rural areas are less likely it seek treatment for mental health issues; call it fierce independence, but whatever the cause it is something seen in small towns and farm communities everywhere. For those who do seek help, it is often more difficult to find and to access in small communities. Finally, the percentage of households with firearms is much greater in the country than in the city or suburbs, and firearms are used in more completed suicides than any other means.The Jesse Klump Memorial Fund’s Worcester County Youth Suicide Awareness and Prevention Program seeks to reverse those numbers. On Saturday, September 28th, the Fund, in partnership with Atlantic General Hospital, the Worcester County Health Department and the American Foundation for Suicide prevention will hold the second Ocean City Out of the Darkness Walk for Suicide Prevention on the Boardwalk.The Walk’s purpose is to call attention to the high risk of suicide on the seaside by bringing it to Ocean City with a very personal face. Many of the walkers have

57

lost loved ones to suicide, and walk in memory of those lost. Every walker will have solicited pledges from friends, family members and colleagues to support the work done by the sponsoring organizations.Beginning at 9:30 at 4 Caroline Street, just steps from the Boardwalk, the Walk is a solemn procession that stretches about 20 blocks. Participating organizations and healthcare providers will distribute information about mental health first aid and suicide awareness. Despite the nature of the subject, the Walk is more a celebration than a wake. In 2012, 200 people traveled to Ocean City to walk. This year, walkers will have the opportunity to meet one another and share experiences at a post-Walk social on the Boardwalk.

To pledge, to create a Walk team, and for more information, visit http://afsp.donordrive.com/index.c f m ? f u s e a c t i o n = d o n o r D r i v e .event&eventID=2156. The local source for information about the Ocean City Walk is www.jessespaddle.org, or 443-982-2716. RSVP for the post-Walk Social by e-mail to [email protected] or by calling 443-982-2716The Jesse Klump Memorial Fund also welcomes the opportunity to talk to local groups about suicide awareness and suicide prevention “first aid.” Though the focus is on young people at risk, suicide’s warning signs and the steps that can be taken to forestall suicide, apply to people of almost any age. There is no charge for the speaker or for the material distributed at the talks. For more information about volunteering for the Fund or for scheduling a talk, call 443-982-2716.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 358

S E P T E m b E r

f r E d S P r o c k‘1 of 3 Views’

September 21“A Taste of Smith Island” Dinner. 5:30 pm. Boat leaves Crisfield for Ewell. Food native to Smith Island. Advanced ticket purchase suggested. ADA. Crisfield/Smith Island Cultural Alliance, Inc. (Sandie Marriner) 410-651-2150/410-425-3351/www.smithisland.org

September 21Blues, Brews & BBQ4-10 pm: Make the most of the end of summer during the 7th annual Summer Send-off in Downtown Cambridge. Enjoy the end of the summer season with great food; wash it down

with a variety of brews. Listen to great live music and entertainment, and browse the sidewalk sales. The event features the wacky and fun Main Street Mile, which has teams from local businesses and organiztions doing a relay race on tricycles, wearing snorkel flippers, etc. Free admission. Centered at the 400 block of Race St. Plenty of free parking available. www.cambridgemainstreet.com

September 21(Saturday)Peace in the Park11:00 A.M. - 3:00 P.M. Many different faith and community action groups will cosponsor the 5th annual, local observance of the U.N. International Day of Peace, PEACE IN THE PARK. The theme is “Peace In Our Community. Peace In Our World.” There will be children’s activities, live music, drumming, informative tables and a peace walk. All are invited to join in the celebration, bring a picnic lunch and canned goods for the Maryland Food Bank, meet new and old neighbors, and enjoy peace related activities. For further information, call 410-370-6561 or410-546-1466. Salisbury City Park, across from Ben’s Red Swings, 410-546-1466

September 21 (Saturday)Coastal CleanupAssateague Island. 8:30 a.m. - 12:00 p.m. Assateague Island Cleanup is held at the National Seashore side of the Island. This event is part of the world-wide cleanup which

59

410-749-5253 Fax: 410-749-6345Hours: 9-5:30 Mon.-Fri., Sat. 9-1pm

Across from the Hospital, on Eastern Shore Dr. & Carroll St. in Salisbury, MD.

S E n i o r C i t i z E n D i S C o u n t • F r E E D E L i V E r Y

We now have Diabetic Friendly Breads, Bagels & Wraps!

Low Sugar, Low Carb & High Protein

Stop in & buy some today!

is organized by various groups to remove trash and debris from waterways, streams, bays, and seashores. Registration begins at 8:30 AM, in the parking lot located right behind the entrance booths. Bring your gloves, bug spray, sunscreen and water. We’ll provide the trash bags, assign you to a cleanup location, and give you a tally sheet for tracking what you’ve collected. Assateague Island National Seashore, www.actforbays.org 410-629-1538

September 22 (Sunday)Mandala Sand Painting Closing & Dispersal CeremoniesHolloway Hall, Great Hall, Noon & 2 p.m.. For more info 410-543-6271 or www.salisbury.edu

September 22Guided Bird Walk8 -11 a.m. Blackwater National Wildlife Refuge. Guided bird watching expedition with Harry Armistead. 410-228-2677, 410-228-6328, www.fws.gov/blackwater, or [email protected]

September 22 The 37th Annual DCA Showcase Noon till 5 p.m. - FREE Admission; Showcase features the areas finest artists, crafters, performers and food vendors. The historic setting of homes along High Street provides


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 360

d e s t i n a t i o n p o c o m o k e

“You do not merely want to be considered

just the best of the best. You want to be considered

the only ones who do what you do.”

~Jerry Garcia

Greg Felthousen, DDS, MSSpecialist in Periodontics

Fellow University of MarylandImplant Prosthodontics

304 Dogwood Dr., Salisbury, MD 21801(410)548-1096

www.dentalimplantsforlife.com

61

Enjoy extended shopping hours from 5pm-7pm. Meet several regional artists and see their work on dispaly. Watch our local dance studio’s students rehearse outside, and enjoy live music. Then, beginning at 7:00pm, take in an evening outdoor performance of Shakespeare's A Mid Summer Night's Dream, by the Brown Box Theatre. Come and see what you have been missing in Downtown Pocomoke. For questions, about this event, please call 410-957-0100.

POCOMOKE

This event sponsored by Downtown Pocomoke Association • Pocomoke City, Maryland

3RD FRIDAY ART STROLLDowntown Pocomoke Association • Friday, Sept. 20th 5-8:30pm


“You do not merely want to be considered

just the best of the best. You want to be considered

the only ones who do what you do.”

~Jerry Garcia

Greg Felthousen, DDS, MSSpecialist in Periodontics

Fellow University of MarylandImplant Prosthodontics

304 Dogwood Dr., Salisbury, MD 21801(410)548-1096

www.dentalimplantsforlife.com

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 362

2 Market St., Pocomoke, MD

4 1 0 . 9 5 7 . 9 9 3 3 d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g

unlea

sh your kid’s imagination!


Wom

en’s Apparel, Accessories & Gifts

145 A Market StreetPocomoke City, MD

410.957.0100Tuesday ~ Saturday 10am • 6pm

63

2 Market St., Pocomoke, MD

4 1 0 . 9 5 7 . 9 9 3 3 d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g d e l m a r v a d i s c o v e r y c e n t e r . o r g

unlea

sh your kid’s imagination!

145 Market Street Pocomoke City, MD

(410) [email protected]

enchantedfloristpocomoke.comMon - Fri: 9:00 am - 5:00 pm

Sat: 9:00 am - 2:00 pm


Wom

en’s Apparel, Accessories & Gifts

145 A Market StreetPocomoke City, MD

410.957.0100Tuesday ~ Saturday 10am • 6pm

Don’t miss these fabulous events in POCOMOKE!SEPT 7Locals Appreciation Weekend @ Delmarva Discover Center

SEPT 7Pocomoketoberfest

SEPT 203rd Friday Art Stroll

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 364


Located on Maryland’s Eastern Shore along the banks of the scenic Pocomoke River. We invite you to discover these outstanding attractions.

Costen House this example of Victorian Italianate architecture is beautifully decorated as a period museum. Each room is a treasure of things that take you

back to the late 19th Century. 410.957.4579. costenhouse.org

Delmarva Discovery Center is a place to learn about the Pocomoke River, coastal ecology, human habitation and shipbuilding heritage. 410.957.9933.

delmarvadiscoverycenter.org

Mar-Va Theater is a meticulously restored 1920s art deco theater, home to live performances and movies. 410.957.4230. mar-vatheater.org

Pocomoke City Nature & Exercise Trail covers 5 miles and includes floating boardwalks, exercise station, fishing pier and canoe launches.

410.957.9933. delmarvadiscoverycenter.org

Sturgis One-Room School Beautifully restored African-American one room school and Heritage House Museum. 410.957.1913. sturgismuseum.org

Pocomoke editorial 4x5.25.indd 1 7/9/13 2:21 PM

65

Historic Attractions, Children’s Discovery Museum,

Art Deco Theater, River-front Dining....all on the

banks of the scenic Pocomoke River.

www.downtownpocomoke.com

www.pocomoke.com

Pocomoke ad 4x5.25.indd 1 7/9/13 2:21 PM


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 366

....But there are no hills!How many times have I heard that from cycling friends on the western shore? So often that I no longer remind them about pedaling into a 20-mph wind blowing unimpeded across thousands of acres of soybean fields from the ocean. I let them figure it out for themselves.

It’s true, however. There are no hills, at least none much bigger than a speed bump. The lower Eastern Shore is a mecca for bicyclists, and Worcester County’s View Trail 100 map and guide is a great companion for enjoying the seaside’s back roads and long, flat vistas on two wheels.

The View Trail was conceived over 20 years ago as a “century” ride (a “century” ride, officially, is a 100-mile course ridden in fewer than 12 hours). Stretching from Berlin to the Virginia line, meandering down the county’s forested western boundary and up bayside back roads, the View Trail is on low-traffic back roads more than 99% of its length. Unless training for the Seagull Century, or any of the other dozen or so quasi-competitive organized rides held every year, it’s Ok to ignore the cyclometer on your handlebars, to pedal at a slower clip, to stop at the many attractions along the trail. It’s difficult to convince those with the neon cycle gear, the skinny tires, and the fancy backpack-rehydration systems, but it isn’t a race. The View Trail is for viewing.A hundred miles is undeniably a long ride, so when the View Trail guide was reprinted in 2010, local cyclists mapped out four shorter courses, from 25 to 41 miles long, each focusing on a particular landscape unique to the Maryland coast. The Assateague Island route, for instance, leaves Berlin and travels to the Maryland end of the island, a round trip of 32 miles, almost guaranteeing sightings of the island’s wild horses, deer, and the low, sandy beauty of


67

the perfect backdrop to the annual street festival, a rain or shine event that attracts locals and visitors alike. Event made possible through grants provided by the Nathan Foundation and the Maryland State Arts Council. For more information, call 410-228-7782, or visit our website at www.dorchesterarts.org Dorchester Center for the Arts, Cambridge, MD

September 23 (Monday) Salsa on the Lawn - Salisbury UniversityDance. Holloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m. (Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)

September 23 Film: Freedom - Salisbury UniversityA History of U.S.: Independence & Revolution Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.

September 23 Lecture & BooksigningVietnam Mailbag: Voices from the War: 1968-1972 with Nancy Lynch. Nabb Gallery, 7 p.m. For more info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

September 23 (Monday) Poetry Reading at Holly Hill BakeryYUM Cafe. 6:30pm Poetry Reading with Open Mic and Special Dinner Menu; 501 W Main Street Salisbury, [email protected] 410.546.3559

September 26 (Thur) Lutist Ronn McFarlane & Flautist Mindy RosenfeldConcert. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. .For more info 410-543-6385 or www.salisbury.edu

September 27 (Friday) SU Research Day & ShowcasePerdue Hall, Bennett Family Auditorium, Salisbury University, For more info 410-543-6030 or www.Salisbury.edu

September 27 Annual Dorchester Chamber Golf TournamentRiver Marsh Golf Cource at the Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay Resort, 100 Heron Drive, Cambridge. Two great opportunities to promote your business ~One Great Event~ Donate an item for the Chamber Tournament’s Raffle! (Gift certificates, tickets to events, travel vouchers, gift baskets) Become a Sponsor! (Event sponsor, Lunch, Bar (keg), Skeet shoot, putting contest, Oasis, Beverage cart. Call the Chamber today to donate or become a sponsor. 410-228-3575September 27 - October 30 University Center Art SpaceExhibit. Katie Jang. Guerrieri Center, Second Floor Lounge, Salisbury University, For more info 410-548-2547 or www.salisbury.edu


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 368

1147 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, MD410.677.0707

w w w. p e m b e r t o n p h a r m a c y. c o mStoP by our 2nD location PeMberton too @ Su’S Seagull Square

69

1147 Pemberton Drive, Salisbury, MD410.677.0707

w w w. p e m b e r t o n p h a r m a c y. c o mStoP by our 2nD location PeMberton too @ Su’S Seagull Square

Assateague and the coastal bays while walking your bike across Verrazano Bridge.

Inland, the Mount Olive Church–Furnacetown Forest and Creek loop is 28 miles of forested byways. The historic ironmaking village of Furnacetown anchors one corner of the loop, and a short hop from the loop brings cyclists to Snow Hill, with its restaurants, shops and galleries. Rest assured that helmets, lycra shorts and bike shoes are acceptable attire at any of the ancient (1686) town’s eateries. There are bed and breakfast inns for those who wish to make the county seat the nexus of their cycling, and a side trip by canoe or kayak on the Pocomoke is a popular alternative to biking for a day or so.

At the southern end of the View Trail, the Pocomoke City-George Island Landing loop is 41 miles of farmland and low coast. Cyclists pass (or preferably, stop by) the Delmarva Discovery Center in Pocomoke, on the banks of the river of the same name. The Discovery Center celebrates the rich heritage and history of the shore, focusing on the river ecology and man’s interaction with nature along (and in) its cypress-lined waters. From Pocomoke, the loop twists to the east along surely some of the most curiously-named roads in the entire View Trail – Rabbit Knaw Road, Sheephouse Road, Bird Hill Road (lots of birds, but not a hill in sight) and Greenbackville Road. The Virginia village of Greenbackville is not on the loop, but to satisfy cyclists’ curiosity, here’s the derivation, according to the town’s website: “Set on Chincoteague Bay, Greenbackville is named for the abundance of ‘greenbacks’ that were once exchanged for tidal marshland here, giving the owner right to the plentiful oysters that grew in its warm, shallow waters.”

The shortest of the four loops, the Berlin-Newark Forest and Field Loop, includes a few blocks of Berlin’s Main Street, lined with shops and restaurants, with accommodations at the historic Atlantic Hotel and several B&Bs. From Berlin, the loop goes east and south, past acres of corn and soybean fields and poultry farms. The summertime aroma from the long, low chicken houses is a not-so-

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 370

subtle reminder that Worcester County, despite all the glitter of Ocean City, is still rural. At the southern end of the loop, the railroad town of Newark, nee “Queponco,” recalls the days when the railroad was the way to get crops from field to city markets. The Queponco Railway Station, a local museum, still sits alongside the track bed that served the village beginning in 1872.

Of all the great things that one can see from the saddle of a bicycle on the View Trail, there are many others that are not visible at all, and for which cyclists must be prepared. Expect miles without a convenience store (bring plenty of water). There are hardware stores in Snow Hill and Pocomoke City, but not a bike shop anywhere (bring tubes and a pump). Cyclists pass acre upon acre of food for chickens - corn, soybeans, wheat, rye - but the only fast food restaurants are on a miniscule stretch of the Pocomoke City loop (bring snacks, lunch). But hey, if you wanted a burger place every couple of miles, you could have stayed home, right?

Complete maps of the entire View Trail and its four loops, including GPS coordinates, are available in printable versions at http://www.visitworcester.org/index.php/site/article/the-view-trail-100. The website includes links to accommodations, restaurants and attractions near the View Trail. To have a copy of the brochure and map mailed to you, call 800-852-0335.

September 28 (Saturday) Bring your Grown-Up to the Museum Children and their caregivers can work together to make a fun history-themed art project. $5 per child/caregiver pair. Pre-registration is needed., Julia A. Purnell Museum, Snow Hill, MD.

September 28Chili Chowder Cook Off Sponsored by Chincoteague Volunteer Fire Company. For more details visit www.cvfc3.com.

September 28Just Folks Festival10 am-3:30 pm. Manokin River Park/Princess Anne. Music, dance, arts & craft vendors, food, & children’s activities. Somerset Co. Arts Council 410-968-2787/www.justfolksfestival.com

September 28 (Saturday)Harvest Festival & 5K Run10am-2pm Join us for 16 Mile Micro-Brewery, Free class in Container Gardening for all Seasons at 11 a.m East Coast Garden Center, eastcoastgardencenter.com 302-945-5853

September 28Parent & Child Craft Program, Julia A. Purnell Museum, 208 W Market Street, Snow Hill, 410-632-0515


71

a happy pooch is a beautiful thing

P r o f e s s i o n a l P e t G r o o m i n g

Pamper your pet

1496 Still Meadow Blvd - Unit A, Salisbury, MD 21804

michellesprettypaws.com410.742.0299 or 410.742.0399

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 372

Connecticut& MaineMake HistoryPass GMOLabeling LawsOn Wednesday, June 12, Maine joined Connecticut in passing a historic legislation to include GMOs in food labels – a hard-earned victory for environmental and organic activists.By Organic Consumers AssociationReposted with permission from Organic Consumers Association. It’s Monsanto’s worst nightmare come true. One by one, states are passing GMO labeling laws, despite Monsanto’s best efforts – and deep pockets – to prevent them. Will the Biotech Bully follow through on its threats to sue? We say: Bring it on!Kudos to the hard-working, take-no-prisoners, not-takin’-no-for-an-answer activists in Connecticut for scoring the first GMO labeling law in the country. And a tip of the hat to Connecticut Gov. Dannel P. Malloy, who has promised to sign the Connecticut bill, lawsuit threats and all. The Connecticut bill received bipartisan support, passing the Senate unanimously and

winning a 134-3 vote in the House. Maine followed Connecticut’s lead, with the House passing LD 718 yesterday, June 12, also by an overwhelming majority vote 141-4.Neither bill is perfect. Connecticut’s requires four other states, including one that borders the Constitution State, to pass GMO labeling laws before it kicks in. Maine contains a similar trigger, but requires five other states to pass GMO labeling laws, before LD 718 can take effect. But it just could turn out that the trigger clauses prompt other nearby states, including Vermont whose bill H.112 will be taken up in January, to follow suit. Next it’s on to Washington State, where voters will cast their ballots on Nov. 5, to decide on I-522, a citizens’ ballot initiative to require mandatory GMO labeling there.

73

September 28 OC Life Saving Station Museum - Smithsonian Museum DaySmithsonian Magazine Free Museum Day - log on to the Smithsonian Magazine’s Website and print out the coupon for free admission into our Museum. Visit www.smithsonianmag.com\museumday

September 284th Annual Pink PaddlePaddle for breast cancer, followed by a post paddle party with food, games and prizes. Ayers Creek Adventures. 8628 Grey Fox Lane, Berlin, MD. For more info call 443.513.0889

September 29 (Sunday)The Concours d’Elegance 10 am: Hyatt Regency Chesapeake Bay, 100 Heron Blvd, Cambridge: The Concours d’Elegance will feature rare cocach built automobiles from the golden age of motoring, 1900-1942. It will also feature a unique collection of sports cars from the post war racing era, 1948-1963. Please call 410.820.8366 or visit www.SMCDE.org for more information.

September 30 (Monday)Salsa on the LawnDance. Holloway Hall, Front Lawn, 5 p.m. (Rain: Holloway Hall, Great Hall)


S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 374

(May 11-Sept 28th and special Thanksgiving Market on Nov 23rd)

Berlin, MD Fridays 10-3 Downtown Berlin 410-726-7674Bethany Beach, DE Sundays 8-12 PNC Bank lot, Garfield Pkwy & PA Ave 302-537-5243Cambridge , MD Thursdays 3-6pm Long Wharf, Downtown

Cape Charles, VA Saturdays 1-5 110 Blue Heaven Road 757 331-4884Chestertown, MD Saturdays 9-12 Park Row, Fountain Park 410-778-0500Chincoteague, VA. W & Sat. 9-12 4113 Main Street 757-336-2610 (April 15-Oct 15) Crisfield, MD Fridays 3- 6pm Crisfield Elks Lodge Easton, MD Saturdays 8am-1 Wednesday 1-6pm Parking lot/ Harrison St 410-820-8822Fenwick Island, DE Mon.-Fri 8-12 Coastal Hwy & E. Essex St. 302-436-5589Georgetown, DE Fridays 3-6pm Sports at the Beach/rte9. 302-462-5310 Harrington, DE Saturdays 9-1pm Uptown across from M&T Bank 302-398-8188Lewes, DE Saturdays 8-noon Historic Complex, 110 Shipcarpenter St 302-644-1436

Milford, DE Saturdays 9-1 N. Walnut St./Riverwalk Park 302-839-1180Milton, DE Friday 3-7 624 Mulberry Street. Ocean City, MD Sunday 8-1 Phillips Lot, 142 St./ Coastal Hwy 410-726-5259 (More days added as season progresses)The Ocean Pines, MD Saturdays 8-noon 5.25.13- end of October 410.713.8803 Whitehorse Park - 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines MD 21811Oxford, MD Wed 4-6pm Oxford Community Center. Pocomoke, MD Fri. & Sat 8-12 Cypress Park, Market St 410-957-1333 Princess Anne, MD Thursday 3-6pm Downtown South parking lot. Salisbury, MD Saturday 8-1pm Lot 16, Market Street, off Rt.13, Salisbury, MD Tuesdays 2:30-6pm Asbury U.M. Church, Camden Ave. Seaford, DE Sat 8:30-12 W. Sussex Boys/Girls Club 302-629-2686 (310 Virginia Ave) Snow Hill, MD Thursdays noon-5pm Old Firehouse on West Green Street 410-632-2080St. Michaels, MD Saturdays 8:30-11:30 Muskrat Park on St. Michael’s Harbor 202-362-8889 Rehoboth Beach, DE Tuesdays 12-4pm Grove Park 301-249-7878 (May 7-Oct 27)

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

+Saturdays 9am-Noon, June 22-Aug 24

75

Berlin, MD Fridays 10-3 Downtown Berlin 410-726-7674Bethany Beach, DE Sundays 8-12 PNC Bank lot, Garfield Pkwy & PA Ave 302-537-5243Cambridge , MD Thursdays 3-6pm Long Wharf, Downtown

Cape Charles, VA Saturdays 1-5 110 Blue Heaven Road 757 331-4884Chestertown, MD Saturdays 9-12 Park Row, Fountain Park 410-778-0500Chincoteague, VA. W & Sat. 9-12 4113 Main Street 757-336-2610 (April 15-Oct 15) Crisfield, MD Fridays 3- 6pm Crisfield Elks Lodge Easton, MD Saturdays 8am-1 Wednesday 1-6pm Parking lot/ Harrison St 410-820-8822Fenwick Island, DE Mon.-Fri 8-12 Coastal Hwy & E. Essex St. 302-436-5589Georgetown, DE Fridays 3-6pm Sports at the Beach/rte9. 302-462-5310 Harrington, DE Saturdays 9-1pm Uptown across from M&T Bank 302-398-8188Lewes, DE Saturdays 8-noon Historic Complex, 110 Shipcarpenter St 302-644-1436

Milford, DE Saturdays 9-1 N. Walnut St./Riverwalk Park 302-839-1180Milton, DE Friday 3-7 624 Mulberry Street. Ocean City, MD Sunday 8-1 Phillips Lot, 142 St./ Coastal Hwy 410-726-5259 (More days added as season progresses)The Ocean Pines, MD Saturdays 8-noon 5.25.13- end of October 410.713.8803 Whitehorse Park - 239 Ocean Parkway, Ocean Pines MD 21811Oxford, MD Wed 4-6pm Oxford Community Center. Pocomoke, MD Fri. & Sat 8-12 Cypress Park, Market St 410-957-1333 Princess Anne, MD Thursday 3-6pm Downtown South parking lot. Salisbury, MD Saturday 8-1pm Lot 16, Market Street, off Rt.13, Salisbury, MD Tuesdays 2:30-6pm Asbury U.M. Church, Camden Ave. Seaford, DE Sat 8:30-12 W. Sussex Boys/Girls Club 302-629-2686 (310 Virginia Ave) Snow Hill, MD Thursdays noon-5pm Old Firehouse on West Green Street 410-632-2080St. Michaels, MD Saturdays 8:30-11:30 Muskrat Park on St. Michael’s Harbor 202-362-8889 Rehoboth Beach, DE Tuesdays 12-4pm Grove Park 301-249-7878 (May 7-Oct 27)

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

Wright’s Market

FRESH vine ripe produce from our farm!

Sweet Corn, Peaches, Tomatoes & more! Giftware, local honey, jarred fruits, vegetables & jams.

Delicious homemade pies & ice cream. Amish crafted furniture in poly & wood.

Visit us!Rte 50, in Mardela Springs ~

Now Open in Delmar@Rte 13

Dragway & Racetrack (Produce Only)

or visit our websiteWrightsMarket.com

410.742.8845

Join Our

Corn Club!

September 30 W.A.R.! Women Art RevolutionFilm. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m. For more info 410-543-6030 or www.salisbury.edu

September 30 - October 26Marked: Recent Works by SU Art Department FacultyUniversity Gallery at Fulton Hall; Panel Discussions: Tuesday & Thursday, October 8 & 10, 3:30 p.m., University Gallery;

ITEMSÊTOÊRUN

INÊOCTÊISSUEAREÊDUE

ÊTOÊEDITORBY

ÊSEPTÊ1ST

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 376

Canoe, Kayak, Paddle Boards& Small Motorboat Rentals.

Self Guided Adventures & Group Trips.

OPEN DAILY!

2 River St, Snow Hill, MD 218634 1 0 . 6 3 2 . 3 9 7 1

www.pocomokerivercanoe.com

77

September 7 (Saturday)Annual Skipjack Bike Tour7:30 am-3 pm. 15, 30, 50 & 100 mile rides through some of the most beautiful landscapes on the Eastern Shore. T-Shirts for riders, four rest stops, EMS available, Sag Wagon. Deal Island/Chance Volunteer Fire Company (Eileen Cross) 410-341-3835-ext2503/www.dealislandchancevfd.com

September 21 (Saturday)David Luedtke Memorial Tour du Shore 100, 50, or 25 mile routes. It starts and ends at our community beach, plenty of rest stops, optional dinner, sunset included, plus a very nice welcome bag and T-shirt. Get your team together early and register online or email your application. You can email [email protected], call 443-783-5705, or visithttp://www.crisfieldtourdushore.org/ for more information.

Sept 21 ChesapeakemanEndurance Festival Registration is OPEN: The ChesapeakeMan Endurance Festival to benefit Make-A-Wish Foundation of the Mid-Atlantic, granting wishes for children with life-threatening medical conditions in Maryland, Delaware, Washington, D.C. and Northern Virginia. The ChesapeakeMan Endurance Festival includes seven top shelf events for all skill levels. https://www.tricolumbia.org/events/?eid=5 Contact TriColumbia at 410-964-1246 or [email protected]

September 28 (Saturday)Out of the Darkness Walk for Suicide PreventionMeet at 9:30 a.m. at 4 Caroline Street - Ocean City, Maryland. For more Information, go to www.jessespaddle.org or call 443-982-2716. If you cannot attend, but would like to donate to our cause, please call 443-982-2716.

September 282nd Annual Corn to Run 5k 9AM Register for this run at seashorestriders.com by 9/26; East Coast Garden Center, eastcoastgardencenter.com 302-945-5853

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 378

October 5thSea Gull CenturyRegister online or better yet, join one of these teams and help raise money for these very worthy and needy non-profits! Each year, a portion of proceeds over and above Century ride expenses go toward the Sea Gull Century Scholarship Fund at SU. Last year

our Century riders donated an additional $3,150. Also the Sea Gull Century proceeds benefit dozens of non-profit organizations. A sample of organizations receiving contributions last year include the Learn with SU lifelong learning program, Green Earth Book Award, Healthy U of Delmarva, Ocean City Lioness Club, Powellville Fire Department Ladies’ Auxiliary, Helping Hands of Beaver Dam and the League of American Bicyclists. The Century also provided funding for SU campus enhancements and student organizations, such as Relay For Life. Donations totaled some $75,000.

Join a Team! ALL FOR A GOOD CAUSE Alzheimer’s Association: Raise funds vital to the association’s mission and provide hope to over 5 million Americans living with Alzheimer’s Disease. Train and ride the Sea Gull Century with Alz Stars, where every mile is fueled by hope. For information call 410-543-1163 or e-mail [email protected].

American Institute for Cancer Research: Sign up with Team AICR to help fund research linking diet, exercise, and weight management to cancer prevention! For more information visit our event page or email our events coordinator at [email protected].

The Leukemia & Lymphoma Society’s Team In Training: The Sea Gull Century is an official destination of the Team in Training Program. If you have an interest in this program call 1-800-482-TEAM or visit www.teamintraining.org for more information.

Women Supporting Women is a not for profit organization and their mission is: To provide awareness, education and support to all those who are affected by breast cancer. www.womensupportingwomen.org. All riders will receive a Pink Cycling Jersey. For more information contact Carlos Mir at 410 546-7880 or email [email protected]

79

*See our store for details.

Free PANDORA Bracelet with Purchase

September 19-22*

Behind the Mall • Salisbury, MD410.749.4561

Rt. 1 • Rehoboth Beach, DE302.644.7463

October 5 (Saturday)Osprey Sprint Triathlon Registration and Packet Pick-Up - Packets may be picked up on Friday, October 4th from 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. at the Francis Scott Key or Saturday, October 5th from 6:30 a.m. until 8 a.m. under the pavilion in Public Landing. Race day check-in and body marking will be from 6:30 a.m. until 8 a.m. at the staging area at Public Landing. Early check-in advised, as the race will start at 9 a.m. sharp! Course/Race review meeting will be Saturday morning in the transition area at 8:40 a.m. If you have any questions about the race or your application or need furthur information please contact Sandi Smith at 410-213-2297 ext. 107 or email at [email protected] You may also want to check out the webpage at www.mdcoastalbays.org/osprey-triathlon for information.

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 380

“Hibachi Too!”

All you can eat Lunch & Dinner Buffet!2640 NORTH SALISBURY BLVD.,SALISBURY,MD410.219.1122 - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!SUN-THUR 11AM-10PM / FRI-SAT-11AM-10:30PM

1 1 A M - 1 P MMONDAY-FRIDAYE X P R E S S C A R R Y - O U T T R A Y

10%OFF

10%OFFwith STUDENT I.D.

10%OFFSENIOR DISCOUNT

S P E C I A L S !

10/31/13

10/31/13

10/31/13

For More Information Please Call 410-968-2500 Crisfield Chamber Crisfield Heritage Somers Cove of Commerce Foundation marina

81

“Hibachi Too!”

All you can eat Lunch & Dinner Buffet!2640 NORTH SALISBURY BLVD.,SALISBURY,MD410.219.1122 - OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK!SUN-THUR 11AM-10PM / FRI-SAT-11AM-10:30PM

1 1 A M - 1 P MMONDAY-FRIDAYE X P R E S S C A R R Y - O U T T R A Y

10%OFF

10%OFFwith STUDENT I.D.

10%OFFSENIOR DISCOUNT

S P E C I A L S !

10/31/13

10/31/13

10/31/13

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 382

October19-20

beach to bay times - september 2013 issue

Documents

historys e p t e

e n ta rys e p t e

t u r e d c o v e r

r t i s tmarcysnyders

just zoo

zoo point

years students

elementary school students