September 2014 beach to bay times

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4CALENDAR & COMMENTARY

“RED AND FED” by featured artist Charley Harper

2014Sept. 11-14

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I N T H I S I S S U E

Just Ask Ann .................................... 18 contributed by Ann Shaw

Real Estate Matters ......................... 22 contributed by Vonny Lynn Pilchard

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

Rotary in Action .............................. 30 contributed by Tracy Lynn H. Ritter, RN, BSN, MHS

Deep Feet Bar Therapy ..................... 34 contributed by Jamie Walker

O.C. Bike Fest ................................... 38 contributed by Kathy Micheal

September Featured Artist ............... 40 Charlie Harper

Cancer Fighting Kitchen ................... 46Gardening with Ginny ...................... 50 contributed by Ginny Rosenkranz

Trappe ToberFEST ............................ 10 contributed by Jennifer Shull

Chefs for Habitat ............................. 16 contributed by Joan Mulvanny

A Little Fermentation ....................... 60 contributed by Julie McKamey

Market Street Boutique ................... 64Death & Taxes .................................. 70 contributed by Marianna Batie

Bingo Mania .................................... 72



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6 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

EDIT

OR’

S N

OT

E

MollyMolly Hilligoss, Editor & Chief

Hello loyal readers, museum curators, event planners and non-profits and community leaders.

Guess what?!!! Beach To Bay Times now has a refreshed and updated website! You might be thinking so what, but let me tell you, you are going to love it!

You can now post your event at your conve-nience anytime. You can even upload a photo,

logo or poster that best represents your event. Usually, we approve posts within 24 hours. If you want your event printed, keep in mind that you must have your event online by the 1st of the month for the following month and due to the high cost of printing, only the first sentence that you post will appear. We might even use the photo you upload. So be sure you make it good! If you want a longer calendar event to appear, please give us a call and we will give you the pricing. Details for your event posting are on our website as well. Share this info with all the organizations you are involved.

While our fabulous magazine has been available online – 4 years actually – trailblazers that we are… We can now feature your press re-leases and articles online as well. You will need to email me the article directly for that to happen though.

I am currently looking for creative writers to submit short stories that would appeal to Eastern Shore locals and visitors alike. Also, I am planning 2015 cover art. If you know of an artist that you think is amazing, have them contact me. My email is [email protected] and I am always a short phone call away. 443-523-5599.

Happy Harvesting this September!

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7Advertising Inquires call 443-523-5599

September E ven t s

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KAYAK TRIP: @ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 4 @ 9:30 am – 12:00 pm Thursday, September 4 from 9:30am-12noon, Fogg’s Cove. $35 per person. Personal kayaks are permissible. Children ages 12 and up must be ac-companied by a parent in a personal tandem kayak. 410-778-5954

Farmer’s Market in Princess Anne @ Manokin River ParkSept. 4 @ 3:00 pm – 6:00 pm Come on out for fresh produce.

“By all these lovely tokens

September days are here,

With summer’s best of weather

And autumn’s best of cheer.

~Helen Hunt Jackson

Ward Museum Carving Club @ Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSept. 2 @ 1:30 pm – 4:30 pmCarving club welcomes everyone who wants to learn, carve, and social. All age levels and skills are welcome. 1st and 3rd Tuesdays of every month at the Ward Museum. 410-742-4988 ext.104.

Nature Tales For Tots @ Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSept. 3 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 amIntroduce children ages 3 to 6 to the natural world at Nature Tales for Tots! Each program is organized around a theme and features stories and crafts. 410-742-4988 ext.104.

Wine Making Class @ Brews UpSept. 3 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pmBeginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine. Call to reserve seat and directions: 443-513-4744, Berlin, MD.

8 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

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

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

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

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

BEACH TO BAY PUBLICATIONS INC. BEACH TO BAY TIMES

MOLLY HILLIGOSS PRESIDENT & PUBLISHER

Advertising Inquires call 443-523-5599

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

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

J U N E 2 0 1 4

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

FEATURED COVER ARTIST: PATRICK HENRY

Celebrating Youth Art Month

featuring the work of Bethany Belton

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

1

J U L Y2 0 1 3

J U L Y 2 0 1 4CALENDAR & COMMENTARY

FEATURED COVER ARTIST: ERICK SAHLER

J A N U A R Y 2 0 1 4

FEATURED COVER ARTISTSTEENA RUARK GORROW and CRAIG A. KOPPIE

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

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

Cover Artist: Kristin Mallery Hooks

A U G U S T 2 0 1 4

CALENDAR & COMMENTARY

FEATURED COVER ARTIST: Jan Crooker

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ExhibitsSeptember Art

Madelyne Adams Out of Reachthrough Sept 29thSalisbury University, Guerrieri University Center Art Space.Michel Demanche: Continuumthrough Sept 15thSalisbury University Art Galleries, Down-town Campus. A 30-Year Investigation of Alchemy, Energy, Enthalpy and Entropy.Rehoboth Art League Members Fine Art Exhibitionthrough Sept 4thRehoboth Art League, info: 302-227-8408Delmarvans at War through Dec 13thSalisbury University, Edward H. Nabb Re-search Center. Through photographs, maps, diaries, correspondence and other sel-dom-seen documents, the exhibit features people on the home front and battlefield during the Civil War. Info: 410-543-6012Mapping Delmarva’s History through Dec 13thSalisbury University, Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture, Info: 410-543-6012

Jeff BellSep 1 – Oct 1Salisbury University, Guerrieri University Center Art Space. Each month, the Universi-ty Center Art Space showcases the work of talented SU art students and alumni. Info: 410-543-6030

Delmarva Needle Art Show and CompetitionSep 2 – Nov 1Julia A. Purnell MuseumPopular Annual Show – see what local needle artists have been working on – and vote for your favorite! Downtown Snow Hill, MD; Info: 410-632-0515

TXTEDSep 2 – Oct 26 Salisbury University Art Galleries, Downtown Campus, University Gallery of Fulton Hall, SU Electronic Gallery. Curated by former SU Art Galleries Manager Marisa Sage, the multi-platform exhibit is spread throughout the University Gallery.

Saturday, October 4th(no rain date)

11 am to 5 pmAn Outdoor Family Oriented Fall Festival

Trappe Veterans Memorial Park3928 Main St., Trappe

(next to St. Paul’s Church)

The Fishmobile by Phillips Wharf Environmental Center!

Reptile World!A Magician,

Craft,Business &

Food vendorson site,

plus much more!

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

find more info: www.trappemd.net

It might be September, but just a month away, is a great free event in Talbot county that you don’t want to miss! The quaint town of Trappe, Maryland is hosting their annual Trappe-toberFEST on Saturday, October 4th. This is a free family fun filled day celebrating the harvest season with children's activities, hayrides, pony rides, food vendors, local civic organizations, scarecrow contest and silent auction. The contests for decorations around town are something to Facebook and Snap-Chat about, so bring your entire family. Last year, more people decorated than actually entered the contest, so it will be great to see

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the creativity this year!This year, the Phillips Wharf Environmen-

tal Center’s Fishmobile will be at the Festival as well as Reptile World too. The Fishmobile is a traveling aquarium that brings live Bay animals to community events, schools, summer camps, and even birthday parties, throughout the Chesapeake Bay region. Come face-to-face with seahorses, blue crabs, American eels, and more. Touch a terrapin and pet a horseshoe crab.Come on down to Veterans Park and check it out! On Saturday October 4th...bid on your favorite item in the silent auction and then cast your vote for your favorite scarecrow!

S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

For you folks using your GPS, Trappe-ToberFest is located at 3928 Main St., Trappe, MD.

Saturday, October 4th(no rain date)

11 am to 5 pmAn Outdoor Family Oriented Fall Festival

Trappe Veterans Memorial Park3928 Main St., Trappe

(next to St. Paul’s Church)

The Fishmobile by Phillips Wharf Environmental Center!

Reptile World!A Magician,

Craft,Business &

Food vendorson site,

plus much more!

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

find more info: www.trappemd.net

12 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Patrick Henry Writing FellowSept. 4 @ 5:30 pm A Talk by James Rice @ Hynson Lounge, Hodson Hall, Chestertown, MD. James Rice holds a Ph.D from the University of MD and is a Professor at SUNY Plattsburgh. He is the author of Nature and History in the Potomac. 410-778-7899Concert – Lord C presents Amadou Kouyate @ SU Art Galleries – Downtown CampusSept. 4 @ 7:00 pm An evening of music and stories. The 150th generation of the Kouyate family of Manding Diali (oral historians/musicians of West Africa) and more! 410-548-2547

Wine, Women and Song!!! Girls’ Night Out @ Layton’s Chance Vineyard & WinerySept. 5Grab your gal friends and head up to Layton’s Chance! Laugh & Sing to Karaoke while sipping on delicious wine. BEST PART: We do all the driving for you!! Call 443-366-2784 for more info.

First Friday, Downtown Snow HillSept. 5 @ 5:00 pmSnow Hill kicks off each month with down-town businesses open until 8 or later. New art exhibits, special programs, music and everything you need for a casual evening.

October 11th - WALK FOR AWARENESS - Save the date!

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

SALISBURY UNIVERSITY

2014-2015 SEASONKing Lear

October 9-12 & 16-19

SU Dance CompanyFall Dance Showcase

November 6-9

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

Children’s Theatre EnsembleJanuary 17-18

DroodComic musical based on Dickens' mystery novel

April 9-12 & 16-19

SU Dance CompanySpring Dance Concert

April 23-26

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

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

DEPARTMENT OFTHEATRE & DANCE

Details on these events and more are available online

www.beachtobaytimes.com

Karaoke Happy Hour @ Layton’s Chance Vineyard & WinerySept. 5 @ 6:00 pmJoin us for singing, dancing, and all around good times! Bring your dinner and snacks to complete the night. Wine available at the bar! 410-228-1205

“Macbeth” @ Sturgis ParkSept. 5 @ 7:30 pmFREE - The opening performance of the Brown Box Theatre Project’s Shakespeare at the Beach. Downtown Snow Hill, MD. 410-632-3555

Free Admission Day for Locals @ Julia A. Purnell MuseumSept. 6Enjoy the museum for free – for local residents the 1st Saturday of the month! Historic Downtown Snow Hill, MD.Horse Show@ Somerset County Agricultural and Civic CenterSept. 6 @ 7:00 amRegistration starts at 7 am; show starts at 8 am. Classes are open to 4-H members, Open Youth (ages 6-18), and Open Adult (ages 19+)

14 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Fruitland, Maryland 21826100 South Fruitland Blvd.

C h a r l e s I g n a s i a sO w n e r & M a s te r Te c h n i c i a n

phone // (443) 944 - 0306

asc@autobahndelmar va.com

w w w.autobahndelmar va.com

email //

web //

European and Asian Specialists

S er vice and Pre - O wned Vehic le S ales

s e r v i c e a n d p r e - o w n e d v e h i c l e s a l e ss e r v i c e a n d p r e - o w n e d v e h i c l e s a l e s

SEPTEMBER FEATURE

PAINTING BY ANN HAYDEN

7th Annual Skipjack Bike Tour & 10K Run @ Deal IslandSept. 6 @ 7:30 am – 3:00 pm15, 30, & 64 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. Info & map online www.beachtobaytimes.comOcean Pines Farmers Market @ White Horse ParkSept. 6 @ 8:00 am – 1:00 pmEnjoy seasonal fresh produce, artisan baked goods, floral arrangements and other handcrafted items, natural pet treats, fresh eggs and meats, music, demonstrations and more! Held every Saturday year-round.

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Skipjack 5K/10K@ Deal Island Harbor/Deal IslandSept. 6 @ 9:00 amRegistration 9 am. Deal Island Harbor/Deal Island. Taste and admire the salty life at the Inaugural Skipjack 5K/10K to benefit local charities. Details online. Ok to register day of race.

Watch Log Canoe Races Aboard Winnie Estelle@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 6 @ 9:30 am – 11:30 amBuyboat Chesapeake Bay Maritime Museum Log Canoes Racing St. Michaels Winnie Estelle. $25 CBMM Members & 35 non-members. Pre-registration required by calling 410-745-4941. Join CBMM’s Assistant Curator of Watercraft and old salt, Richard Scofield.

Craft Beer Making @ Brews UpSept. 6 @ 11:00 am – 1:00 pmHave you dreamed of making your own craft beer? Learn with the pros at Brews Up. Reservations required: 443-513-4744, Berlin, MD. www.brewsup.net

Doggie Swim @ Mumford’s Landing Pool, Ocean PinesSept. 6 @ 11:00 am – 1:00 pmThis event will benefit the Worcester County Humane Society. Dogs and their owners are invited to paddle & play in the pool before it closes for the season. 410-641-7717

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Chefs for Habitat is a fabulous party that raises money to renovate a home for a deserving low income family. This year’s event begins with a cocktail hour with complementary champagne and fabulous crab dip by Roadie Joe’s. The Celebrity Waiter’s race will begin at six thirty with twelve community leaders making their way through spectacular obstacle course. We ask you to vote for your favorite waiter at www.chefsforhabitat.com where 5 votes are $5.

After the Waiter’s Race guests proceed to the ballroom to sample luscious offerings from Juan Flores of Cactus Taverna, Gerry Patt of Chef on a Roll, Chris Miles from the Irish Penny Pub & Grill, Adam Sanders from Jules, Phil Hitch from Market Street, Joel Oliver from Mojo’s and Arturo Suazo from SoBo’s Wine Beer-stro. Vocalist Sarah McCabe will inspire with her jazz renditions. Black Diamond will provide a carving station of their delicious roast beef paired with pasta salad.

Dessert will follow in the foyer with offerings of mini cupcakes from pastry chef Susan Patt of Cake Art, luscious pies from Tina Padilla of Taylors BBQ, and cookies from Chick-fil-a .

The event will raise money to renovate a home at 1007 E Church Street for Habitat’s Family Partner Scott and Erin Roberts and their four children. The Roberts, who have been great neighbors on Martin Street, will be moving to a larger home donated to Habitat by a generous donor.

VISIT WWW.CHEFSFORHABITAT.COM FOR MORE INFORMATION

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Saturday

September, 13th 2014

5:30 - 6:30 pm

Champagne &

horS d’oeuvreS

6:30 pm

WaiterS raCe

7:00 pm

ChefS SamplingS

www.ChefsForHabitat.com

1-877-697-1809

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REMODEL.

18 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

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

“JUST ASK ANN”

Dear Buddy,Your mother is both right and wrong. You

cannot leave money directly to Buddy, or any other animal. Buddy would not be able to go to the bank and cash the check. But you can still make sure that Buddy is taken care of. You can set up a Trust for Buddy. Since October 1, 2009, under Section 14 – 112 of The Estates and Trust Article, Maryland has

Hey Ann,

Remember me? Last month I asked you if my land-lord could kick us out because my dog Buddy is a pit bull. You said maybe. Well, it worked out OK. I rented a house from my cousin’s friend. It’s got a big fenced yard for Buddy. And the rent’s $200. cheaper. So what I want to do is save that money up so if something happens to me it will be there to take care of Buddy. My mother says I’m nuts cause you can’t leave money to a dog. Can I?

Buddy’s buddy (again)

authorized making a Trust for the care of an animal.

What is a Trust? A Trust has a “settlor”. That is the person who creates the trust and puts money or other property into the Trust. You would be the settlor of Buddy’s Trust and you would put the $200.00 a month, or other money or property of your choice into the Trust. A Trust also has a “trustee”. That is

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

Ann Shaw is an attorney practicing in Salisbury. She has more than twenty years’ real estate, business law, and bank-ruptcy law experience. Each month she will address one submitted question of general in-

terest. Responding to any question in print does not create an attorney-client relationship. Attor-ney-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.

the person you decide would hold the money for Buddy and take care of him if something happens to you. Clearly, the person you name as trustee must be someone you trust. Finally, a Trust has a “beneficiary”. The bene-ficiary of your Trust would be Buddy.

A properly created Trust for Buddy would be enforced by Maryland courts. The person you name to be Buddy’s trustee could enforce it. Or, any other person with an interest in Buddy’s welfare could have it enforced. The money or property you put into the Trust would have to be used only to take care of Buddy, unless a court decided that you had put in more than required for Buddy’s care. If there is more than is needed, or if Buddy dies and there is money left, it would go to your “successors in interest”. It might be best to state in the Trust who those “successors in interest” would be.

A “Pet Trust” doesn’t have to be just for Buddy. One can be created for any animal, or for many animals, that you have and care for during your lifetime. So, if you get Buddy a brother or sister dog, or if you get a cat or horse, you can set up a Trust for all of them. The Trust will stay in effect until the death of the last surviving animal.

I will also just mention that you do not

have to be dead to have a Pet Trust. If you wanted to, you could make a Pet Trust that would pay for the care of your pets during your lifetime. That might make sense if, for instance, you were going out of the country for a long while, but leaving Buddy here with somebody else.

It’s good to hear that you and Buddy have relocated happily. Good luck to both of you. I hope that nothing happens to either of you that would make any kind of Trust needed.

Ann

P.S. Trusts can be set up to take care of people, too.

20 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4 410-548-7880 • WomenSupportingWomen.org

October 11, 20148:30 a .m. reg i s t rat ion

Winterplace Park, Sali sbury, MD

Top Fundraising Team • Top Fundraising IndividualBest Decorated Team • Best Decorated Dog • Largest Team

Awardsfor:

“In Memory” or “In Honor” of signs available ~ $25

$25 per person/$30 day of walk, includes T-shirt, Lunch & Water$5 Dog Registration includes Doggie bag, Pink Bandana & Water

Lunch provided by Texas Roadhouse



Pocomoketoberfest Beer, Wine and Art Festival @ Cypress Park on the Pocomoke RiverSept. 6 @ 12:00 pm – 6:00 pmYes, just like Germany, we are holding our ‘Oktoberfest’ in September to kick off the harvest season! www.beachtobaytimes.com for more info & directions.

Basketry Workshop @ Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSept. 6 @ 1:00 pm – 5:00 pmAfter learning about Delmarva’s basketry traditions, learn to make a simple market basket from one of Maryland’s own! Susan Taylor, a weaver and teacher featured in the Ward Museum’s exhibit. Limited class size, call 410-742-4988 ext 104

Road Scholar’s Best of the Chesapeake Bay@ J. Millard Tawes Historical MuseumSept. 7 – Sept. 13Discover the colorful Chesapeake Bay and its isolated islands while learning about its cultural heritage, fascinating history and coastal maritime traditions. 39th St., Crisfield, MD.

Film – All Is Lost@ Fulton Hall, Salisbury UniversitySept. 7 @ 2:00 pm Academy Award-nominated writer-director J.C. Chandor takes the helm for this tense, spiritual adventure about a man (Robert Redford in a celebrated performance) who must fight for survival after being shipwrecked at sea. Info: 410-543-2787

Mapping Delmarva’s Past @ Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and CultureSept. 8 @ 7:00 pm ReceptionSU’s, Edward H. Nabb Research Center for Delmarva History and Culture explores the area through the eyes of some of the earliest cartographers in “Mapping Delmarva’s Past.” Wayne St., Salisbury, MD. 410-543-6012.

September 20th1:00-4:00pm

410-860-6880www.salisburyzoo.org

September 20th1:00-4:00pm

410-860-6880www.salisburyzoo.org

21410-548-7880 • WomenSupportingWomen.org

October 11, 20148:30 a .m. reg i s t rat ion

Winterplace Park, Sali sbury, MD

Top Fundraising Team • Top Fundraising IndividualBest Decorated Team • Best Decorated Dog • Largest Team

Awardsfor:

“In Memory” or “In Honor” of signs available ~ $25

$25 per person/$30 day of walk, includes T-shirt, Lunch & Water$5 Dog Registration includes Doggie bag, Pink Bandana & Water

Lunch provided by Texas Roadhouse

22 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

First time home buyers sometimes have difficulty qualifying for the mortgage on their first home. It is not always because their credit is poor but often because they have not es-tablished a good credit history. When parents co-sign a mort-gage for their children, in order to help them qualify for a loan, some lenders require that the parents be on the deed.

"When signing a promisso-ry note - it is not legally nec-essary for "co-borrowers" (the parents) to be listed on the deed. However, as a matter of policy and procedure, some lenders may require co-bor-rowers to take joint title to the property and sign the deed

R E A L E S T A T E R E A L E S T A T E R E A L E S T A T E R E A L

Every DayReal EstateMatters

of trust." says Rich Rosario, General Counsel and CEO of Omni.

If your parents are required to go on the deed with you, you can still qualify for the 1st time Maryland homebuyers recor-dation tax credit. A special affidavit can be prepared by an attorney that is recorded with the deed and clarifies that the parents are on title only to join in a purchase money mortgage.

Vonny Lynn PilchardBranch ManagerOmni Land SettlementServing the Delmarva Peninsula

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Vonny Lynn Pilchardcell: 443.783.2434

phone: [email protected]

w w w . o m n i l a n d . n e t

Real Estate Closing TransactionsAny Time Any Place

R E A L E S T A T E R E A L E S T A T E R E A L E S T A T E R E A L

877.4.POHANKA

24 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Print Shop Workshops @ Rose O’Neill Literary HouseSept. 9 – Oct 30Beginners’ Workshop: Introduction to Letterpress Tuesdays 6:30-8:30 p.m. Begins Tuesday, September 9. Print Shop, Rose O’Neill Literary House Advanced Workshop: Book Arts Thursdays 6:30-8:30 p.m. Many more online – check out the calendar post on www.beachtobaytimes.com. Or call 410-778-7899

Sophie Kerr Lecture Series@ Litrenta Lecture Hall, Toll Science Center, Washington CollegeSept. 10 @ 4:30 pmWhat is a gazetteer and why do we need one for Shakespeare’s London? A gazetteer lists placenames alphabetically along with their authority names, place categories, and geospatial locations. Chestertown, MD 410-778-7899

Wine Making Class @ Brews UpSept. 10 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pmBeginner class. Pick from over 40 wine kits. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine. Call to reserve seat and directions: 443-513-4744, Berlin, MD. www.brewsup.net

East-West European Chorale Traditions (Lecture)@ Great Hall, Holloway Hall, SUSept. 10 @ 7:00 pm Presented by Dr. William Folger in conjunc-tion with the visiting Vienna and Bratislava Boys Choirs’ Performances at SU.

Macbeth at the Mansion @ Teackle MansionSept. 10 @ 7:30 pm Join Boston’s Brown Box Theatre for a FREE performance of Macbeth. Cocktail and hors d’oeuvres reception available beginning at 5:30pm. Details online www.beachtobay-times.com. Click on the Calendar Tab.

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

Painted vintage furniture, home goods, gifts

Register for Painting Workshops online atwww.thegreendoors .com

CALL FOR WORKSHOP DATES

reen DoorsThe

Details on these events and more are available onlinewww.beachtobaytimes.com

26 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

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

It probably doesn’t happen as much as you’d like, but from time to time, you have some extra disposable income. When this happens, how should you use the funds? Assuming you have adequate emergency savings — typically, three to six months’ worth of living expenses — should you pay off debts, or fund your IRA or another invest-ment account?

There’s no one “correct” answer — and the priority of these options may change, depending on your financial goals. However, your first step may be to consider what type of debt you’re thinking of paying down with your extra money. For example, if you have a consumer loan that charges a high rate of interest — and you can’t deduct the inter-est payments from your taxes — you might conclude that it’s a good idea to get rid of this loan as quickly as possible.

Still, if the loan is relatively small, and the payments aren’t really impinging on your monthly cash flow that much, you might want to consider putting any extra money you have into an investment that has the

potential to offer longer-term benefits. For instance, you might decide to fully fund your IRA for the year before tackling minor debts. (In 2014, you can contribute up to $5,500 to a traditional or Roth IRA, or $6,500 if you’re 50 or older.)

When it comes to making extra mortgage payments, however, the picture is more com-plicated. In the first place, mortgage interest is typically tax deductible, which makes your loan less “expensive.” Even beyond the issue of deductibility, you may instinctively feel that it’s best to whittle away your mortgage and build as much equity as possible in your home. But is that always a smart move?

Increasing your home equity is a goal of many homeowners — after all, the more equity you have in your home, the more cash you’ll get when you sell it. Yet, if your home’s value rises — which, admittedly, doesn’t always happen — you will still, in effect, be building equity without having to divert funds that could be placed elsewhere, such as in an investment. In this situation, it’s important to weigh your options. Do you

What’s Smarter Paying Off Debts or Investing?

27

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

What’s Smarter Paying Off Debts or Investing?

If You’re Leaving Your Employer, Do You Know Your 401(k)Options?

At Edward Jones, we can explain options for your 401(k), including leaving the money in your former employer’s plan, moving it to your new employer’s plan, rolling it over to an Individual Retirement Account (IRA) or cashing out the account subject to tax consequences. We can help you review your options so that you can select the one that’s best for you. If you decide to roll it over to an Edward Jones IRA, we can help.

To learn more, call or visit your financial advisor today.

www.edwardjones.com

Member SIPC

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

1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264

IRT-1948D-A-AD

This article was written by Edward Jones for use by Dennis W. Hopson, CFP®, AAMS®, Financial Advisor.Copyright © 2014 Edward Jones. All rights reserved. Member SIPC. This site is designed for U.S. residents only. The services offered within this site are available exclusively through our U.S. financial advisors. Edward Jones’ U.S. financial advisors may only conduct business with residents of the states for which they are properly registered. Please note that not all of the investments and services mentioned are available in every state.

want to lower your mortgage debts and possibly save on cu-mulative interest expenses? Or would you be better served to invest that money for potential growth or interest payments?

Here’s an additional consid-eration: If you tied up most of your money in home equity, you may well lose some flexibil-ity and liquidity. If you were to fall ill or lose your job, could you get money out of your home if your emergency savings fund fell short? Possibly, in the form of a home equity line of credit or a second mortgage, but if you were not bringing in any income, a bank might not even approve such a loan — no matter how much equity you have in your house. You may more easily be able to sell stocks, bonds or other invest-ment vehicles to gain access to needed cash.

Getting some extra money once in a while is a nice problem to have. Still, you won’t want to waste the opportunity — so, when choosing to pay down debts or put the money into in-vestments, think carefully.

Call today to learn more.

Retirement is forenjoying your family,not depending on them.

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

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

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

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

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

www.edwardjones.com

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

1411 Wesley DriveSalisbury, MD 21801410-742-3264

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

28 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Stop in as strangers . . .

and leave as friends

Infused Olive OilsAged Balsamic Vinegars

and More!Amazing Gift Basket Inspirations

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Taste of Grilling Jamaician Jerk Style

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cooking producton the market.

100 Green Street • Snow Hill, MD 21863www.TheCornerShoppe.co

240-426-0530Hours: Wednesday-Saturday 12pm-9pm

Join our Culinary Club



Delmarva Bike Week@ Perdue Stadium & WinterPlace Park Sept. 11 – Sept. 15 14 annual Delmarva Bike Week. National vendors and great riding draw thousands to Delmarva. www.beachtobaytimes.com

OC BikeFest @ Inlet and Convention CenterSept. 11 – Sept. 15OC BikeFest roars into its 4th year, drawing thousands of motorcycle enthusiasts to Del-marva. Sept 11-14. Jackyl with Jessie James Dupree, Travis Tritt, The Marshal Tucker Band too. www.beachtobaytimes.com

26th Annual Glenn Ward Co-ed Softball Tournament @ Glenn Ward FieldSept. 12 – Sept. 15Crisfield. Sponsored by the Crisfield Lions and Lioness. Get your glove out and get ready to play some softball! 410-968-0558

Chincoteague Annual Plein Air & Exhibition Event@ Parish Hall, Christ United Methodist ChurchSept. 12 – Sept. 13Art lovers mark your calendars. The 12th Annual Chincoteague Plein Air Painting Event. Over 45 artists. 747-990-1421.

29

KAYAK TRIP@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 12 @ 9:30 am – 2:00 pm $45 per person with kayak provided. Boxed lunches from the Village Shop are available for $10 per person. 410-745-4941

Public Multi-Estate Auction @ Allen Marshall AuctionsSept. 12 @ 4:00 pmPreview 12 – 4 pm day of auction; Auction starts at 4 pm. Location: Former Olsen’s Antiques, 31648 Curtis Chapel Road, Westover, MD.

Nautical Mosaics Workshop@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 12 @ 4:00 pm – 7:00 pm Friday, 4-7pm Saturday, 9am-4pm Sunday, 10am-12noon $150 for CBMM members & $200 for non-members Pre-registration required by calling 410-745-4980 or email [email protected].

Faith Filled Women’s Girls Night Out @ The Holly CenterSept. 12 @ 6:30 pmA fun-filled evening of inspirational messag-es, amazing praise music with Faith Filled Women’s GLOW Girls praise team, desserts to die for, and more. Snow Hill Road, Salisbury, MD. More info online www.beachtobay-times.com Click on Calendar post.

200th Anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner Celebration! Sept. 13 – Sept. 14Don’t miss history in the making! Celebrate the 200th anniversary of the Star Spangled Banner at the Inner Harbor and Fort McHenry! BEST PART: We do the driving for you! Call 443-366-2784 for more info.

2nd Sat. Artful Flea and Art Stroll @ Chincoteague Ctr. for the ArtsSept. 13 @ 8:00 am - 2:00 pmFind arts, crafts and attic treasures at the outdoor artful flea community yard sale. 8 am – 2 pm. See artists at work, meet authors, taste wines and gourmet treats. Art Stroll 5-9pm. 757-336-0044.

Annual Plein Air Event on Chincoteague@ Christ United Methodist ChurchSept. 13 – Sept. 14 More than 40 artists will be painting outdoors on Chincoteague and Assateague Islands. Free exhibit and sale from 5-9 pm. 757-336-0044

Vineyard Dash 5K@ Layton’s Chance Vineyard & WinerySept. 13 This is a cross country 5K chip timed race. Timing is done per Blue Point Timing. All surfaces are natural and include dirt, grass and gravel. The course winds through the grounds of Layton’s Chance Winery and Lazy Day Farms. 410-228-1205.

30 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

The Salisbury Sunrise Rotary Club and The Malindi Rotary Club of Kenya were awarded a Global Grant for $98,500 to support clean water and sanitation projects that will facilitate economic development in Burangi Kenya. The grant was enthusiastically supported by the Salisbury Rotary clubs as well as clubs in Virginia, Pennsylvania, New Jersey, Idaho and Illinois. Clubs contributed anywhere from $250 to $3,000 which demonstrates the power of Rotary global matching grants. Relatively small club contributions matched by The Rotary Foundation resulted in sizable funding, making a difference in the lives of people trapped in the cycle of poverty.

Wells are not always the answer to improve water and sanitation. There are 3 unused wells in Burangi placed by well-intended organizations – they are all brackish. Thousands of dollars have been wasted. In Burangi, as with many African nations, there are robust rainy seasons. Rainwater can be stored to not only offset a

water shortage during the draught, but also provide clean water for drinking and crop irrigation. The Sabaki River, a river infested with parasites causing water borne illness, surrounds the villagers in Burangi. Before this grant, the Sabaki River was the only water source during the cyclical droughts. But that is the case no longer.

This Rotarian effort used an em-powerment strategy. An essential component of the empowerment model is the active participation of community members in all aspects of the project, giving them control of their future. That control restores

ROTARY in

ActionImproved water and sanitation facilitates economic development!

31

Improved water and sanitation facilitates economic development!

respect and dignity. Respect and dignity drives sustainable improve-ments of day-to-day living. These villagers have worked alongside Rotarians for over 3 years, strate-gically planning solutions to their problems.

Life in Burangi Kenya is hard, but the people are resilient and hopeful, despite the daily challenges they face. Their struggles do not stop this community from wanting the same things we want – food, clean water, shelter, a way to make a living and health care – just the basic needs of life. The members of the Burangi community have demonstrated the success of the empowerment model. One of many examples in-cludes their efforts to clear 10 miles of dense bush with hand tools to build a road. They did not give up despite the road had 2 low-lying areas that flooded during the rainy season making it unusable. At that juncture, the community and the Rotary applied for this Rotary global grant.

This global grant funds the placement of 4 culverts to divert the flooding AND multiple water projects. Water catchment systems will provide water for crop irrigation and fish farms as well as water to be filtered for drinking, water pumps for irrigation of crops and water tanks for water storage. The crop irrigation will increase the yield, allowing for improved nutrition for their families but also added income. The road with the culverts

is now accessible year around. Now they can get to the markets and sell the additional produce. This global grant is providing a comprehensive strategy that is enabling the Burangi community to break the cycle of poverty. The sustainable results of this grant can be captured in an Asian proverb that says, “Tell me and I forget. Teach me and I may remember. Involve me and I will learn.” The continual involvement of the Burangi community with Rotarians assures sustainability that will prevent dependency on outside resources.

If you are interested in learning more about Rotary and their international and local community service projects, please visit any one of the three Salisbury Clubs.

Sunrise Breakfast ClubWednesday, 7:30 am

Dove Point, 1225 Mt Hermon RoadSalisbury Evening Club

Thursday, 6:00 pmRotary Scout and Community Center

1715 Riverside DriveWicomico Lunch Club

Tuesday, 12 noonWicomico Youth and Civic Center

500 Glen Ave

32 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

SURROUNDED BY SHARKS?

4 1 0 - 9 6 8 - 1 2 0 0 W W W . C H E S A P E A K E C O V E . O R G

ALICE B. TAWES NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER

CHESAPEAKE COVE ASSISTED LIVING

• Skilled Nursing Care and Assisted Living Options• Restorative Care • Short Term Rehabilitation• Respite Care• Personalized Therapy• Medicaid Waiver Accepted• Scenic Water Views

&



West Wicomico Heritage Ride Bike Tour @ Pemberton Historical ParkSept. 13 @ 7:00 am For many years, riders from all over the region have enjoyed the West Wicomico Heritage Ride and helped to preserve our Eastern Shore heritage. 410-548-4900 x108

1st Annual Princess Anne Police Department Golf Tournament @ Great Hope Golf CourseSept. 13 @ 8:00 am8 am Registration; 9 am Shotgun Start. 4 person team scramble. Prizes for First – Second – Third. $60 per person, includes golf, carts, team, prizes, and buffet BBQ.

Nautical Mosaics Workshop @ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 13 @ 9:00 am – 4:00 pm Friday, 4-7pm, Saturday, 9am-4pm, Sunday, 10am-12noon. $150 for CBMM members & $200 for non-members Pre-registration required by calling 410-745-4980 or email [email protected].

Historic Georgetown Art Crawl @ The Circle, Georgetown DESept. 13 @ 10:00 am – 4:00 pm The 2014 Historic Georgetown Art Crawl This is a rain or shine juried art event.

4 1 0 - 9 6 8 - 1 2 0 0 W W W . C H E S A P E A K E C O V E . O R G

ALICE B. TAWES NURSING & REHABILITATION CENTER

CHESAPEAKE COVE ASSISTED LIVING

• Skilled Nursing Care and Assisted Living Options• Restorative Care • Short Term Rehabilitation• Respite Care• Personalized Therapy• Medicaid Waiver Accepted• Scenic Water Views

&

34 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

The best massage I’ve ever received or given is applied with feet! Developed

by Ruthie Piper-Hardee over 20 years ago, DeepFeet Bar Therapy is beneficial to both client and therapist. It’s no wonder that it’s known as “the deepest, most luxuri-ous massage on the planet!”

Ruthie describes DFBT as “gravity assisted barefoot effleurage.” Feet are actually more comfortable for giving deeper pressure than pointy elbows/thumbs (as in deep tissue therapy.) Broad sole surfaces enable the client to “relax into the strokes.” Because I use gravity, the pressure is deeper than

Jamie Walker, LMT

with “hands-on” massage, and circulation is quickly increased: this keeps your body warm and comfortable!

So how does it happen? After a sani-tizing foot bath, I apply lubricant to the client’s skin, and use my weight, gravity and upper arm strength to give deep com-pression gliding strokes to the client’s body. Bars are used overhead for my balance and stability, and I mainly massage with the heels and plantar surfaces of my feet; the instep and toes are utilized as well. Strokes are done at a slow pace, inducing a deep

relaxation response in the client. Beneficial for chronic soft tissue damage, this tech-nique is also known to relieve spasms, open the inter-vertebral foramen, and relieve

pressure being placed on nerves of the spine. Many of the strokes also help to elongate the spine, stretch-ing shortened muscles and improving posture after several treatments.

This treatment also helps my body by saving me from strain in several ways. Not having to bend, I save my lower back. I also am able to relieve my wrists

and thumbs from the strain of deep tissue work, and the actions of giving the massage require me to stretch and move—both

35

of which attribute to my muscle health. I build arm, leg and core strength in doing this massage, and many therapists even lose weight after adding this to their menu because of the fat-burning element of it’s execution. Long story short, I will be health-ier and stronger, allowing me to serve you for longer!

After a DFBT session, as with any massage therapy, ALWAYS hydrate! When toxins flush out of the body, this process enables dehy-dration, so you should drink a lot of water for the next 72 hours. Other follow up sug-gestions are to enjoy a hot bath, and to do some passive muscle stretches. You DO NOT, however, want to: do heavy lifting, aggressive workouts, play contact sports, drink excessive amounts of alcohol, or sit for long periods of time. There are a few things to consider before booking a DFBT session: remember, this is a deep compres-sion massage. If in doubt, ask your doctor if it’s a good idea! To find out about contrain-dications of DFBT, ask questions, or to book your session, give me a call! So what do you think? Are you ready to try something TOE-tally luxurious and therapeutic?

Contributed by Jamie Walker, Licensed Massage Therapist & Owner of Deeply Kneaded Massage Therapy in Salisbury, MD.

m a s s a g e � e r a p y

Specializing in Swedish, Deep Tissue,

Hot Stone, Massage Cupping,

DeepFeet Bar Therapy

Jamie Walker LMT

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

www.deeplykneadedmt.com

At Gorgeous Salon601 D Naylor Mill Road

Salisbury MD

36 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

It’s that little voice inside your head telling you that something isn’t quite right. The question is: are you going to listen to the whisper or ignore it? Perhaps you have a loved one or work colleague that has ‘changed,’ ever so slight-ly, but it’s a difference that causes that - pause.

Perhaps it’s something happen-ing or not happening in your life, marriage, finances or relationship with your kids. The fear of the “what it’s” are too great in your mind, so you ignore the whisper. Whatever it is, that whisper remains until it grows into a buzz, then stronger to a voice, then finally to a scream – at which point, the current hum of your life comes to a screeching stop.

A dear friend of mine heard “the whisper” but didn’t listen to it. Her

energy level had been dropping. She thought she probably needed to shed a few pounds and was suc-ceeding. Oddly though, no change in her stomach area. In fact, after losing 16 pounds, her abdomen was even more rounded, but she hid it. She would figure it out later as she was too busy dealing with an ailing family member to worry about herself. Then, one morning in April, she awoke with terrible pain. Within the week she had emergency surgery to remove a 13 cm tumor on her ovary. We prayed and prayed for a miracle. She is moving on to chemotherapy and we continue to pray.

I was speaking with my Mom today and she mentioned a drop in her energy level. The whisper spoke to me.

It’s the

contributed by Molly Hilligoss

Do you hear it?

W Whisper.

37

“Mom, there is a simple blood test to check for protein levels that can be elevated due to Ovarian or other cancers or conditions. You and your health are important to me. Please tell me that you will make an appointment.”

She replied, “Darling, it’s proba-bly just my thyroid acting up again.”

“Mom, your body is whispering to you. I hope you can slow down for just a moment, and listen to it, really listen to it. I love you Mom.”

I talk to my kids about ‘the whisper,’ but more in terms of making good life choices. They are teens now and I’m not with them 100% of the time, anymore. Every choice they make has a conse-quence. When they make a choice, they have to hold themselves ac-

countable for the positive or nega-tive outcome.

The purpose of this magazine is to warm your heart and inspire you to step outside your comfort zone and to excite you about events happening in our beautiful Eastern Shore. Perhaps you have a few spare hours to volunteer to make a difference in the lives of others. These community leaders that send me articles heard the whisper and are making a difference. If you have a story to share, please call me! I can’t wait to hear it and share it with our friends on the Eastern Shore and beyond. My number is 443-523-5599.

My dear friend finishes her chimo this month and is doing great.

W

38 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Mr. Felder was a member of the Eagles for 27 years and performs the explosive hits he co-penned or performed for 27 years, including Hotel California, Life in the Fast Lane, One of These Nights and Heart-ache Tonight.

Don Felder and his band …Live…with Light up the stage with a mix of classic Eagles tunes and new orig-inal material. Kathy Micheal, of OC BIKE FEST stated, “We are very excited about this year’s artists and believe we have the strongest line up of nation-al talent anywhere. On Thursday, September 11th, we will feature rock group Jackyl with Jesse James Dupree. Friday, September 12th, Country Super Star Travis Tritt takes the stage. Saturday, the 13th, the Marshall Tucker Band plays at 3:30PM followed by Rock and Roll Hall of Famer, and former member of the Legendary Eagles, Don Felder bringing the perfect blend of classic rock.”

Legenday Eagles RockerDon FelderSaturday, September 13th

2014Sept. 11-14

OC BIKE FEST is also proud to announce the addition of a customer bike show at the Ocean City Inlet, pro-duced by Nationally renowned Biker Pros. Check out www.Custombikeshows.com and for more information, on OC BIKEFEST, go to www.ocbikefest.com

Grammy winner, Rock and Roll Hall of Fame Member and former Eagles lead guitarist, Don Felder has been selected to perform on Saturday Night, September 13, 2014, replacing Country Singer Jamey Johnson (due to a scheduling conflict).

40 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

This month, we selected a work by renowned American illustrator Charley Harper, whose serigraph prints and gifts are on exhibit and available for sale at Treetops Gift Shop within The Ward Museum of Wildfowl Art in Salisbury, MD. It is with great appreciation that we thank the Estate of Charley

Harper for allowing us permission to use his work as our September Cover.Charley Harper's unique minimalist approach is unmistakable. From his groundbreaking

mid-century illustrations for Ford Times Magazine and Golden Books and his impeccably composed posters for the National Parks and other wildlife organizations, to his whimsical serigraph and giclée prints, Charley Harper's art is a beloved treasure and an inspiration to an entire generation of artists and designers.

Charley Harper had an alternative way of looking at nature. His serigraphs are large expans-es of rich color, which give the viewer a very different perspective on the animal kingdom. A conservationist as well as an artist, Harper revealed the unique aspects of his wildlife subjects through highly stylized geometric reduction. Harper said he is "the only wildlife artist who has never been compared to Audubon," yet his wildlife art is just as instructive - the only difference is that Harper laced his lessons with humor. Harper believed that humor makes it easier to encourage change in our attitudes and awareness of environmental concerns.

There is a rare and delightful playfulness in Harper's artwork. There is also graphic genius. Harper said, "When I look at a wildlife or nature subject, I don't see feathers, fur, scapulars, or tail coverts - none of that. I see exciting shapes, color combinations, patterns, textures, fascinating behavior, and endless possibilities for making interesting pictures. I regard the picture as an ecosystem in which all the elements are interrelated, interdependent, perfectly balanced, without trimming or unutilized parts, and herein lies the lure of painting: In a world

Charley Harper(4 August 1922—10 June 2007)

41

TreetopsGifts of Art and Nature

Ward Museum, 909 S. Schumaker Drive, Salisbury MD

t r e e t o p s g i f t s . c o m • 4 1 0 - 7 4 2 - 4 9 8 8

Art and Nature Themed Gifts

Decoys

Hand Made Jewelry

Apparel

Indoor and Outdoor Home Decor

Charley Harper branded products

of chaos, the picture is one small rectangle in which the artist can create an ordered universe. Wildlife art has been dominat-ed by realism, but I have chosen to do it differently because I think flat, hard-edge, and simple."

In his artwork, Harper imaginatively investigated the simi-larities between human and wild animal behaviors, but com-pletely without anthropomorphism. "I learn as much as I can about the creatures that interest me, and they all do. I observe them and find out how they interact with each other and their environments and ask myself, 'What if?'"

In addition to the exhibit and gifts available at Tree-tops, The Ward Museum has incorporated Mr. Harper’s work into their Nature trail. Visit Treetops and The Ward Museum to fully appreciate the talent and work of Charley Harper. More information about Charley Harper is online at www.charleyharperartstudio.com Reprinted from The Charlie Harper Art Studio- copywriter by The Estate of Charlie Harper . All images © 2014 Estate of Charley Harper.

42 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

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

www.helpinghandslivein.com

5th Annual Harvest Festival @ Layton’s Chance Vineyard & WinerySept. 13 @ 11:00 am – 5:00 pm5th Annual Harvest Festival Celebrating ag-riculture on the eastern shore! Something for everyone in the family! Vienna, MD 410-228-1204

Craft Beer Making Class @ Brews UpSept. 13 @ 11:00 am – 1:00 pmHave you dreamed of making your own craft beer? Learn with the pros at Brews Up. Reservations required: 443-513-4744, Berlin, MD.

Drop in Wine Making @ Brews UpSept. 13 @ 11am-4pm. Make your own wine using the equipment & fermentation room at Brews Up. Select one of 40 different wine kits to make. Just call 20 minutes before you arrive so we can sterilize your equipment. 443-513-4744.

Pocomoke Boat Docking Challenge @ Waterfront behind Riverside GrillSept. 13 @ 11:00 am2nd Annual “Racin’ on the River”. Practice Run Begins 12pm. Event Begins 1pm

“Brews & a Band” Benefiting Women Supporting Women @ Tall Tales BrewerySept. 13 @ 12:30 pm – 5:30 pm Tall Tales is hosting a fun-filled afternoon with craft beers, music provided by “Special Delivery”, antique cars, bra pong, and giveaways. 443-880-3054

Painted Screens Book Talk with Elaine Eff@ Oxford Community Center, OxfordSept. 13 @ 1:00 pmFolklorist and author Dr. Elaine Eff discusses her recently published book, The Painted Screens of Baltimore: An Urban Folk Art Revealed. 410-226-5904


The Wicomico County Bar Association

will be offering a “Law School for the Public”

Date: Saturday, September 27, Time: 9 am—12:00 pm (No charge)

Wor-Wic Community College, Fulton Owen Hall) Located on Main Campus, Intersection of Rt. 50 and Walston Switch Rd.

Parking available in adjacent lots, Light refreshments will be served RSVP requested, Call 410-713-3125 with the number attending

Come learn from several local attorneys

about an area of law that interests you,

or for which you anticipate needing some

help in the future. Bring questions that

you want to have answered.

Course offerings include:

Family Law

Mortgage Law for Homeowners

Immigration

Landlord/Tenant Law

Civil Litigation in the District Court

The Wicomico County Bar Association

will be offering a “Law School for the Public”

Date: Saturday, September 27, Time: 9 am—12:00 pm (No charge)

Wor-Wic Community College, Fulton Owen Hall) Located on Main Campus, Intersection of Rt. 50 and Walston Switch Rd.

Parking available in adjacent lots, Light refreshments will be served RSVP requested, Call 410-713-3125 with the number attending

Come learn from several local attorneys

about an area of law that interests you,

or for which you anticipate needing some

help in the future. Bring questions that

you want to have answered.

Course offerings include:

Family Law

Mortgage Law for Homeowners

Immigration

Landlord/Tenant Law

Civil Litigation in the District Court

44 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4



Painted Screens Workshop with John Iampieri @ Oxford Community CenterSept. 13 @ 2:00 pm – 4:00 pmEastern Shore based artist John Iampieri leads a Painted Screens Workshop following a free book talk by folklorist. 410-226-5904

Renaissance Joust @ SU, Holloway Hall, Front LawnSept. 13 @ 2:00 pm“Huzzah!” Enjoy a Renaissance joust by Blue Run Jousting and celebrate the spectacle of a medieval tournament! Lords and ladies compete in a variety of activities. More info online at www.beachtobaytimes.com

17th Annual Boating Party Fundraising Gala@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 13 @ 5:00 pm –10:00 pm $200 per person or $2,000 for a table of 10, with benefactor and corporate sponsorships available. Be a part of the Museum’s fall gala fundraiser.

Chef’s for Habitat @ Dove PointeSept. 13 @ 5:30 pm Chefs for Habitat: A Culinary Celebration is a fabulous party that raises money to ren-ovate a home for a deserving low-income family. $75; 410-546-1551

Concert in the Country @ Layton’s Chance Vineyard & WinerySept. 13 @ 6:00 pm – 9:00 pmThe last concert of 2014!! Local band, Picnic, ends our season with their amazing sound! Bring a lawn chair and blanket! Vienna, MD.

Concert: Petar Marić @ SU, Holloway HallSept. 13 @ 7:00 pmMarić is a four-time winner of the World Trophy Accordion Championship and the only musician to earn the championship in all of its divisions.

New YearNew Smile

Refer a Friend ~ Chance to Win

New YearNew Smile

Refer a Friend ~ Chance to Win

46 S E P T E M B E R 2 0 1 4

Do you cook for or are you someone living with cancer? Do you/they struggle with issues such as infection, fatigue, weight loss, nausea,

gastrointestinal upset, pain, or shortness of breath that threatens their nutritional status? If so, join Laura Pole, health supportive chef, oncology nurse, talented musician, and amazing person, in this wonderfully upbeat, information-packed class and learn how to prepare health-promoting, nutri-ent-dense delicious food-as-medicine to relieve or prevent symptoms.

This September 12th, 75 lucky people, who buy tickets, will get the oppor-tunity to join Chef Laura Pole at the MAC Center in Salisbury. Enjoy a meal and listen to Laura Pole is founder and President of Eating for a Lifetime, is a Health Supportive Gourmet Chef, a Registered Nurse,Clinical Nurse Special-ist, Certified NIA Fitness Instructor and a professional musician with over 25 years experience in health care, health education and entertaining people. She is also a chef for www.Myfoodmyhealth.com and you can find many articles and recipes online from Laura Pole.

Remember, what you eat matters, especially if you have cancer, are at risk or are a cancer survivor.

To purchase your ticket, please contact Andrew Draucker at 410-742-0505 ext 130. $25 per person. The event is Friday, September 12th 6:00-8:00PM. MAC INCORPORATED. 909 Progress Circle , Salisbury MD 21804. (Located behind the Holly Center).

C a n c e rFighting Kitchen

with Chef Laura Pole

47

Laura Pole, founder and President of Eating for a Lifetime, is a Health Sup-portive Gourmet Chef, a Registered Nurse, Clinical Nurse Specialist, Certified NIA Fitness Instructor and a professional musician with over 25 years’ expe-rience in health care, health education, and entertaining people.

C a n c e rFighting Kitchen

White Kidney Bean Chili with Pine NutsBy Laura Pole

Ingredients• 2 tablespoons extra virgin olive oil• 1 cup diced yellow onion• 2 garlic cloves, minced• 1 teaspoon ground cumin• 1/2 teaspoon ground coriander• 2 15-ounce cans cannellini beans, drained and rinsed• 1 1-inch piece kombu• 1 4-ounce can mild green chilis• 1 14.5 ounce can whole tomatoes• 1 teaspoon agave nectar, rapidura, or succanat, or 1 small square 70% dark chocolate• 3 tablespoons pine nuts, blended until smooth in a small amount of water• salt

Optional Garnish:• 1/4cupscallions,whiteandgreens,finelychopped• 1/4 cup chopped cilantro• 6 tablespoons grated cheddar cheese

InstructionsHeat the oil in a medium pot over medium heat.Add the onions and saute until golden, about 5 minutes. Add the garlic, cumin, and coriander and saute for 30 seconds. Add the beans, kombu and 2 cups water.Raise the heat and bring to a boil.Lower the heat and simmer, partially covered, for about 15 minutes.Add the chilis, tomatoes, sugar (or chocolate), pine nuts and 3/4 teaspoon salt.Simmer the beans uncovered for about 20 more minutes, breaking the tomatoes apart with a spoon while cooking.Taste and add more salt if necessary. Remove and discard the kombu. Serve hot, garnish with scallions, cilantro, and cheddar cheese.

Photo: Lori Eanes Photography

A small amount of blended pine nuts add richness and texture to this flavorful chili. Serve it with a green salad or slaw, and a slice of cornbread.

Yields 4 - 6 servingsPrep Time: 15 minutesCook Time: 40 minutes

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Nautical Mosaics Workshop @ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 14 @ 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Friday, 4-7pm, Saturday, 9am-4pm, Sunday, 10am-12noon $150 for CBMM members & $200 for non-members Pre-register 410-745-4980 or email [email protected]. “Kirkin of the Tartans” @ St Michaels ChurchSept. 14 @ 10:00 am – 12:00 pm Come join in the festivities–Scottish kilts, sounds of bagpipes in the air and offerings of ice cream when the bagpipers from the St. Andrew’s Society of the Eastern Shore.

Sophie Kerr Lecture Series @ Washington CollegeSept. 16 @ 4:30 pmThe author of eight books of poetry, Mark Doty is one of only two Americans ever to have won Britain’s prestigious T.S. Eliot Prize. Call for more info: 410-778-7899Concert: Bratislava Boys Choir @ SU, Holloway Hall AuditoriumSept. 16 @ 7:00 pmThe 35-member choir is part of a private music school with some 90 students ages 7-28. The choir’s repertoire comprises a wide selection of sacred and profane works.


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Cardinal Candy™ Viburnum is an extremely cold hardy Linden Viburnum with pure white flowers in the spring and bright red berries in the fall, even without another

pollinator. This well branched plant will grow 4-5 feet tall and wide in full sun to part shade. Like many Viburnums’ Cardinal Candy™ provides berries for native birds but is not enjoyed by the local deer population. Hardy in USDAS zone 4-7, the plant produces creamy white fragrant flowers that sustain many native butterflies. In the fall the flowers mature into pendulous clusters of bright shiny red berries and later in the fall the foliage turns from dark green to a russet red color. These plants can be used as foundation plants, in a shrub or herbaceous boarder or in open woodland gardens. They thrive in moist but well drained soils that are high in organic content.

with Ginnycontributed by Ginny Rosenkranz

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The University of Maryland Extension programs are open to all citizens and will not discriminate against anyone because of race, age, sex, color, sexual orientation, physical or mental disability, religion, ancestry, national origin, marital status, genetic information, political affiliation, and gender identify or expression.

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The Master Gardener Program will be taught the fall of 2014 at the Ocean Pines Library, 11107 Cathell Rd, Berlin, MD 21811. The program will be taught from Septem-ber 2, 2014 through November 25, 2014. The Master Gardener Mission is to Educate Maryland residents about safe, effective and sustainable horticultural practices that build healthy gardens, landscapes and communi-ties. I provide 40 hours of education from specialists in Botany, composting, diagnos-ing plant problems, Ecology, Entomology, Lawn Care, Native Plants, Pruning, Vegetable gardening and more. The cost is $165.00 and includes a Master Gardener Manual, a binder with all the fact sheets available from the University of Maryland and the Home and Garden Information Center.

After you finish the Master Gardener training Program, you will be asked to vol-unteer 40 hours the first year and 20 each of the following years. I provide a number of opportunities for your volunteer hours, and I am very open to any suggestions that you may have. We have active plant clinics in Worcester County at the Ocean Pines Library and hope to have a new one at the Berlin Farmers Market. We will also have a plant clinic at the Farmers Market at Asbury

MASTERMASTER GARDENERGARDENERChurch in Wicomico County. There is a Therapy Garden at the MAC Center (Main-taining Active Citizens) and the Taylor House Museum Gardens. There is also an active community garden planted and maintained by Master Gardeners at the Berlin Library.

If you are interested in registering for the Master Gardener Training Program, please send a check for $165.00 made out to the Wicomico EAC and mail it to the Wicomi-co Extension Office, PO Box 1836, Salisbury, MD 21802. If you wish to pay by credit card, please go to our web page in August at https://extension.umd.edu/wicomico-county , and then go to the gardening tab just below the blue banner, then Master Gardeners on the left drop down box for information on Eventbrite.

Ginny Rosenkranz has worked for the University of Maryland Extension since 1994 as an Area Specialist for Commercial Horticulture for Dorchester, Somerset, Wicomico and Worcester Counties. Her main area of responsibility includes

assisting greenhouse growers, nursery growers, landscape contractors, garden center operators, cut flower growers and golf courses managers with their Integrated Pest Management and production issues.

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Ocean Pines

Berlin

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Salisbury

Princess Anne

Pocomoke City

Cambridge

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Delmarva’s Antique Trail

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Lewes

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Ocean Pines

Berlin

Snow Hill

Salisbury

Princess Anne

Pocomoke City

Cambridge

Seaford

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Mardela Springs

Newark

16168 Coastal Hwy, Lewes, DE

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

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

23 Scarborough Fair Country Store

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

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

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

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

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

7A Second Time Around153 Market Street, Pocomoke City, MD 443-437-7640 Located in the Old Newberrys Building in Downtown Pocomoke. Vintage, unique & repurposed treasures from the Eastern Shore. Large selection of music on vinyl & cd, turntables and accessories. Not a thrift store, Not an antique store. See why we are different. We trade and buy a little or a lot. Open Daily 10am-4pm, Closed Sundays. Or call for appointment. www.facebook.com/A Second Time Around, Pocomoke

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

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

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Antiques by the River310 N. Washington St. (Rt 12) Snow Hill, MD 410-632-2333Nestled next to the Pocomoke River in Historic Downtown Snow Hill, come browse our wonderful selection of antique furniture, glassware, jewelry, photos & art. Open Tues-Sun. or call 410-390-2019 for private viewing and mention this ad.

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Marketing Matters by Matice Sept. 17 @ 9:30 amInterested in talking about Marketing? Join us for our Marketing Matters discussion to talk about your marketing challenges and successes. Hear what others are doing in Marketing and Advertising. 3rd Floor, Gallery Building, Downtown Salisbury. Info: 443-523-5599.

Nature Tales For Tots @ Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSept. 17 @ 10:00 am – 11:00 amIntroduce children ages 3 to 6 to the natural world at Nature Tales for Tots! Each program is organized around a theme and features stories and crafts. 410-742-4988 ext.104

Wine Making Class @ Brews UpSept. 17 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pmBeginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine. Call to reserve seat and directions: 443-513-4744, Berlin, MD. 443-513-4744.

Writers-on-the-Shore – Creative Writing Festival @ SU, CommonsSept. 17 @ 6:30 pmThis SU faculty reading features fiction by Susan McCarty, poetry by John Nieves and creative non-fiction by John Wenke. Event also features student writing & more. Go to www.beachtobaytimes.com for more info.

Sand Castle Home Tour @ Ocean City Center for the ArtsSept. 18 @ 9:30 am Join us for our 10th annual Home Tour, a self-guided tour of 10 beautiful homes in the Ocean City area. Links online at www.beachtobaytimes.com

Susan G. Komen Breast Health and Wellness@ The Carousel Hotel, Ocean City, MDSept. 18 @ 5:00 pm Susan G. Komen Maryland invites you to this FREE event to learn about the “tools” available to maintain breast health and healthy survivorship; learn how to best support survivors, co-survivors…more online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Panel Discussion Work. Respect. Dignity.@ SU Art Galleries – Downtown CampusSept. 18 @ 7:00 pm Pictures help share tales of area immi-grants during the Salisbury University Art Galleries exhibit “Work. Respect. Dignity. Shared Images and Stories of Maryland’s Eastern Shore Immigrants: An Exhibition of Photographs.

3rd Friday @ Downtown SalisburySept. 19 @ 5:00 pmThe theme for 3rd Friday this month is Space and Time. Is it really all relative? We’ll find out.

contact us to schedule appointments or rsvp for any of our events410.546.0464 | [email protected] | penplasticsurgery.com314 W. Carroll St, Salisbury, MD 21801 Satellite Offices in Georgetown & Seaford, DE

Fall Refresh!IPL (Intense Pulsed Light)

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Pixel Laser – Improves fine lines, wrinkles, skin tone &texture & helps to reduce acne scarring & shrink pores.

CO2 Laser Skin Resurfacing – For unsightlyscars & stretch marks! Ideal for medium to deep

wrinkles & helps to restore a more youthful skin tone.

– September Specials –Sexy September Botox EventWed, September 3rd, 5pm–8pm

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Wed, October 29, 5–8pmat Bear Tear Trap Dunes 7 Clubhouse Drive, Ocean View, DE

Our Board Certified Plastic Surgeons will discuss state-of-the-arttechniques, share hundreds of before/after images & host a Q&A session

5pm Registration Begins

5:30pm Complimentary Dinner Served

6pm Facial Cosmetic Procedures • 7pm Body Contouring

7:30pm Breast Augmentation & Lifting

8pm Skin Care Rejuvenation (Lasers, Peels & Programs)

PLUS... SWAG BAGS to All Attendees,FABULOUS GIVEAWAYS! LIVE BOTOX DEMONSTRATIONS!

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Canoe, Kayak, Paddle Boards& Small Motorboat Rentals.

Self Guided Adventures & Group Trips.

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Celebrating 31 years on the river

Reception Work. Respect. Dignity.@ SU Art Galleries – Downtown CampusSept. 19 @ 8:00 pm Pictures help share stories of area immi-grants during the exhibit “Work. Respect. Dignity. Shared Images and Stories of Maryland’s Eastern Shore Immigrants: An Exhibition of Photographs

Shakespeare in the Park @ Cypress ParkSept. 19 @ 7:30 pmBrown Box Theatre Presents: Macbeth Free Admission. Refreshments available for purchase. Bring your lawn chair, bleacher seating also available. In the event of rain the play will be held inside…more info at www.beachtobaytimes.com

Crisfield Tour Du Shore @ Wellington BeachSept. 20 Century ride that starts and ends at Wellington Beach, covers 100 miles through Somerset County’s scenic back roads. For more information, visit http://www.crisfieldtourdushore.org/

Hideaway Grill’s End of Summer Party @ Hide Away GrillSept. 20 Featuring Gideon’s Groove, Somerset County.

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Island Coffeehouse @ Chincoteague Center for the ArtsSept. 20 Enjoy live music, spoken word and visual art at the monthly Island Coffeehouse. $5 admission, $3 students. Food and drinks available for sale. Door open at 6:30.

Sharptown on the NanticokeSept. 20 – Dawn til Dark Free 7:00am – Townwide Yard Sale, 10am Annual Parade, 3pm – Fireman’s Carnival. Info: 410-726-9118 or 410-883-2718

Janes Island State Park Beach Clean-up @ Janes Island ParkSept. 20 @ 8:30 amMeet at the Nature Center by 8:30 am to determine which groups will clean what areas. Join other volunteers in September for a day of cleanup and beautification.

Drop in Art: Soap Making @ Ward Museum of Wildfowl ArtSept. 20 @ 10:00 am – 12:00 pm The soap making program is designed to be a starting point for kids who want to make their own chemical free soap. This is a fun activity for kids and adults. 410-742-4988 ext.104

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Once upon a time (2006ish) in a land far far away (Missouri) my family went to an ice cream social on a farm where we bought raw cow’s milk through a co-op. Before you get all up in arms about raw milk it was legal in Mis-souri and we had the right to choose to put it in our bodies. Anyways, at the social we met a woman involved in the co-op and got into a discussion with her about gut issues. She told us all about fermentation and how she made homemade sauerkraut, milk kefir and yogurt. At the time my husband had Gastro-esophageal reflux disease (GERD) symptoms pretty bad and he was willing to try anything. A wonderful friendship was birthed that day and so was homemade sauerkraut in our home! The husband swears a couple of ta-blespoons a day keeps the symptoms at bay ~ kinda like an apple a day keeps the doctor away!

Fermented foods have a long history in many cultures. Before there was frozen

About our contributing writer: Julie McKamey is a Well-ness Coach and is the chapter leader for the Wicomico County Weston A. Price Foundation. She lives in Salisbury with her husband, Dr. Kevin McKamey, who is a Chiroprac-tor at Delmarva Chiropractic.

foods and refrigeration there were fermented foods! It is said that Captain James Cook always took a store of sauerkraut on his sea voyages, since experience had taught him it prevented scurvy. Besides being a good source of Vitamin C, sauerkraut is brimming with healthy probiotics that will help ensure good gut health. Finnish researchers report-ed that in laboratory studies, a substance produced by fermented cabbage, isothiocy-anates, helped prevent the growth of cancer.

Today, two of the most well-known in-stances of traditional fermented cabbage side dishes are sauerkraut and Korean kimchi. In our home we use a very basic recipe from Nourishing Traditions and make it in small batches in mason jars.

A L i t t l eFermentationA LOT of Good Bacteria…

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70 Years Young

70 Years Young

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Marshall Muskrat’s Cartoon Jamboree @ Manokin River ParkSept. 20 @ 10:00 am10 am. Manokin River Park/Princess Anne. Costume parade, movie cartoons, enter-tainers, food and craft vendors, comic book dealers, and more. For more information, contact Jeanne du Nord at 410-651-0757.


Somerset Cty Ducks Unlimited Sportsman’s Bash @ Marion Fire DeptSept. 20 @ 12:00 pm – 5:00 pmMarion Fire Department/Marion. Admission is $40 in advance; $45 the day of the event. Ticket includes: admission to the event, raffle chance, all-you-can-eat-and-drink.

Annapolis Maritime Museum’s Boatyard Beach Bash @ Annapolis Maritime MuseumSept. 20 @ 5:00 pm 10th Annual Boatyard Beach Bash. WORLD CLASS ENTERTAINMENT Peter Mayer, Scott Kirby and Brendan Mayer, open the show!

“A Taste of Smith Island” Dinner @ Somers Cove MarinaSept. 20 @ 5:30 pmBoat 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 or 410-425-3351 www.smithisland.org $

Chesapeake Ghost WalksSept. 20 @ 7:00 pm Meet in front of the Teackle Mansion/intersection of Mansion and Prince William Streets. Sites include the old Princess Anne jail, the Teackle Mansion and more!

Road Scholar’s Best of the Chesapeake Bay @ J. Millard Tawes Historical MuseumSept. 21 Discover the colorful Chesapeake Bay and its isolated islands while learning about its cultural heritage, fascinating history and coastal maritime traditions.

Model Sailing Club Race@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 21 @ 11:00 am – 2:00 pm Lunch is at 11:30 with model sailboat racing to follow. The Model Sailing Club builds and races a fleet of radio controlled skipjacks on summer weekends in Fogg’s. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

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Pocomoke City, Maryland - Market Street Bou-tique proudly announces a Three-Year Accreditation award in orthotics and prosthetics by the American Board for Certification in Orthotics, Prosthetics & Pe-dorthics, Inc. (ABC).

Market Street Boutique is recognized for achievements in the area of Organizational Management, Patient Care Standards, Quality Assurance, Supplier Compliance and Facility and Safety Management. This award represents the highest level of accreditation achievable in the profession of orthotics and prosthetics. “Market Street Boutique has demonstrated its commitment to the provision of quality patient care services by seeking and attaining ABC accreditation,” said Catherine Carter, ABCʼs Executive Director. “ABC has developed the highest standards for accreditation in the industry and is proud to include Market Street Boutique among our over 2500 accredited patient care facilities.” Market Street Boutique has been offering mastectomy products and compression sleeves for lymphedema in Po-comoke City, Maryland area since it opened in April 2013. The American Board for Certi-fication in Orthotics, Prosthetics and Pedorthics, Inc. has been credentialing practitioners

and organizations since 1948 in accordance with established standards of excellence in the delivery of comprehensive patient care. A not-for-profit organization headquartered in Alexandria, Virginia, ABCʼs mission is to encourage and promote the highest standards of professionalism in the delivery of orthotics, pros-thetics and pedorthics services. ABC advances the competency of practitioners, promotes the quality and effectiveness of orthotic, prosthestic and pedorthic care, and maintains the integrity of the profession.

For additional information about Market Street Boutique, or the ABC, contact Market Street Boutique at 410-957-0100.

Wom

en’s Apparel, Accessories & Gifts

145 A Market StreetPocomoke City, MD

410.957.0100Tuesday ~ Saturday 10am • 5pm

Market StreetBoutique

Awarded ABC Accreditation

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Class – Ballroom Dance – Waltz @ SU, Holloway Hall, Great HallSept. 22, 29, Oct. 6, 13 @ 5:00 pmWith origins in 19th century England, learn ballroom dance featuring a professional ballroom instructor. No experience neces-sary. No pre-registration required. Waltz

Film – Empires: The Medici: Birth of a Dynasty @ SU, Holloway Hall, Great HallSept. 22 @ 7:00 pmEurope, 1400: A continent torn apart by war and plague is dominated by the authority of the Catholic Church. The series tells the story of a violent, dramatic and compelling More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Wine Making Class @ Brews UpSept. 24 @ 6:00 pm – 7:00 pmBeginner class. 1 kit makes 30 bottles of wine. Call to reserve seat and directions. 443-513-4744

Lecture – “Celebrating Nature: @ SU, Henson Science Hall 243Sept. 24 @ 7:00 pmContinuing the environmental studies tradition of pairing faculty from diverse disciplines in a conversation on a common theme, this offering draws from the talents of poet Nancy Mitchell and biologist. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Allegheny Trio Concert @ SU Great Hall, Holloway HallSept. 24 @ 7:30 pm The trio consists of cellist Jeffrey Schoyen, violinist Sachiho Murasugi and pianist Ernest Barretta. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Lecture – Visiting Artist Cheryl Nemazie @ SU, Fulton Hall 111Sept. 25 @ 5:00 pmAfter establishing a successful career as an art director and award-winning graphic de-signer, Nemazie left the corporate world to focus on a second career. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com


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“Inequality & Higher Education” with Suzanne Mettler @ SU, Holloway Hall, Great HallSept. 25 @ 6:00 pmMettler is the Clinton Rossiter Professor of American Institutions in the Government Department at Cornell University. Her new book, Degrees of Inequality: How the Politics of Higher Education Sabotaged the. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Bellavance Honors Lecture “Investing in Community” @ SU, CommonsSept. 25 @ 7:00 pmThe arts have been an essential part of America since before the founding of the U.S. Yet, today, federal funding for the arts is one of the most contentious political. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

4th Friday Art Stroll @ Downtown PocomokeSept. 26 @ 5:00 pm Local artists & craftsmen display their art. Live music, stores open late, restaurant spe-cials, refreshments, museums open, moon bounce, sidewalk chalk and more.

Paint, Sip & Cork! Paint a cool painting & Make wine. Bring friends

and make it a party!

Upcoming ClassFriday

September 1911:00 am & 7:00 pm

(plan for 2 hours)

443-513-47449028 Worcester Hwy (Rt 113 South), Berlin, MD

www.brewsup.net

WinePaint &

Making PartyWine

Paint &

Making Party

Paint, Sip & Cork! Paint a cool painting & Make wine. Bring friends

and make it a party!

Upcoming ClassFriday

September 1911:00 am & 7:00 pm

(plan for 2 hours)

443-513-47449028 Worcester Hwy (Rt 113 South), Berlin, MD

www.brewsup.net

WinePaint &

Making PartyWine

Paint &

Making Party

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Hunting is as much a part of Shore Life as steamed blue crabs. As temperatures cool and the days grow shorter, many on the Eastern Shore are looking forward to trading in their flip-flops for camouflage and other hunting gear. Talk around the grill (and at cocktail parties) is turning toward deer season, and more frequently: gun trusts.

When a father and his son crouch silently in the cold for hours before dawn, they aren’t just hunting. In that deer stand or duck blind a proud tradition is handed down from gen-eration to generation. Along with the passion to hunt, many people wish to pass along family firearms to the next generation, but doing so is becoming more complex.

Increasingly, firearms are treated less like personal property (think: grandmother’s china, the Oriental rug in the front hall) and

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

more like titled property (cars, houses, etc.). The intersection of federal and Maryland regulations is imperfect, and creates pockets of uncertainty; these pockets leave room for liability that can affect you, your family and your estate. In some cases, a trust may be an appropriate vehicle to purchase and own a firearm, and to pass it to the next generation.

Generally speaking, federal law classifies firearms as either “conventional” or as reg-ulated by the National Firearms Act, called “NFA firearms.” Because the purchase of an NFA firearm by an individual is arduous, and because a trust is subject to fewer require-ments, an NFA Trust may be a good option for the purchase and ownership of certain firearms. However, the purchaser must be careful to ensure that the NFA firearm is correctly classified under Maryland law, and

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making legal housecallsSpecializing in Wills, Estate & Trust Law

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

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

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

Need to put your affairs in order?

I bring my expertise to you!

Licensed in Maryland

treated appropriately.Maryland categorizes firearms as “unreg-

ulated,” “regulated,” or “banned,” based on their size and features. Some NFA firearms are unregulated by Maryland law, and thus good candidates for ownership by a trust. Others are considered banned, and the only legal method for them to be transferred is via inheritance; it is not clear that transfer via trust would fall under the “inheritance” exception.

A “gun trust” or NFA Trust may be appropri-ate, but you should be certain that the lawyer with whom you are working has a deep un-derstanding of the issues at play, and plans accordingly.

In my November article, I will review the important year-end estate planning

tips you can employ to maximize your opportunities under the tax laws.

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Bingomania, the Eastern Shore’s largest bingo cash prize event, returns to the Wicom-ico Youth & Civic Center on Saturday, Sep-tember 13. Doors open at 5 p.m. for early bird games and regular games begin at 7:30 p.m. Admission to Bingomania includes all regular and special games, including the Jumbo Jackpot Game. Regular game payouts are $500 while special games will pay out $1000. The Jumbo Jackpot Game pays a maximum of $10,000 depending upon at-tendance. Increase your chances of winning and help a local food bank at the same time by bringing three non-perishable food

Returns to the WicomicoYouth & Civic Center

Saturday, September 13items to the game. Those that do will receive three additional cards for the first early bird game. Tickets are $45 per person in advance and $55 per person at the door, fees may apply to ticket prices. Tickets are on sale now at the Wicomico Youth & Civic Center Box Office (500 Glen Ave., Salisbury, MD; M-F, 9 a.m.-6 p.m.), online at www.WicomicoCiv-icCenter.org and by phone at 410-548-4911.

All proceeds benefit the Mardela Middle and High School Bands. For more information contact the Mardela Band-Aides at 410-677-5170.

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Treasure It LLCFamily Photography

Located in Snow Hill, we specialize in family, children, newborn, and event photography. Sessions are available in studio, and on location, with no sitting fees.

Visit our website for wedding specials! http://treasureitllc.zenfolio.com

507-400-1742

Friday Family Fun Night @ Sports Core PSept. 26 @ 6:00 pm Fun for the entire family! Make a splash and join us at our heated indoor pool. $3 for swim members, $5 for Ocean Pines residents and $7 for non-residents.

Lapstrake Skiff Workshop@ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 26 @ 6:00 pm Friday – Sunday, September 26, 27, 28 in the Bay History Building Fri., 6-9pm, Sat., 9am-5pm, Sun., 9am-5pm $80 CBMM members, $95 non-members. All tools and materials are supplied. Pre-registration. More info www.beachtobaytimes.com

Starry, Starry NightSept. 26 @ 6:30 pmTake a rare opportunity to visit a unique observatory ~~ an evening of guided star-gazing of the spring sky with experienced astronomer. More info www.beachtobaytimes.com

Concert – Christina Pato & the Migrations Band@ SU, Holloway Hall AuditoriumSept. 26 @ 7:00 pmInternationally acclaimed as a Galician bagpipe master and classical pianist, Pato enjoys an active professional career devoted to both Galician popular and classical music.

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Dock Day on the Bay @ Somers Cove Marina/CrisfieldSept. 27 @ 10:00 am – 4:00 pmCommercial and sport fishing boats, historic fishing vessels, seafood cooking & fish cleaning demo’s, maritime related arts and crafts, children’s activities, safety at sea, etc.

Painting Workshop w/Roger Dellar @ Ocean City Center for the ArtsSept. 27 @ 10:00 am – 4:00 pm This workshop will include cityscapes, putting people in paintings, perspective, tone, use of color and much more. More info online www.beachtobaytimes.com

Rehobeth Ruritan Chicken BBQ Sept. 27 @ 10:00 am – 1:00 pmRt 13/Westover. $6.00 for 1/2 chicken and a roll.

Somerset Tractor Pullers Meet @ Somerset County Civic CenterSept. 27 @ 1:00 pmRegistration 12 noon. Race begins at 1 pm. Somerset County Civic Center/Princess Anne. Lawn tractor races and pulling. For more information, please contact Mark Ashley at 410-726-8923


Crab and Cruise @ Crabplace.comSept. 27 @ 4:00 pm Crisfield. The Crab & Cruise is an event attracting Maryland seafood lovers from across the country. All-you-can-eat crab feast from 4 pm – 6:30 pm

Road Scholar’s Best of the Chesapeake Bay @ J. Millard Tawes Historical Museum/CrisfieldSept. 28 J. Millard Tawes Historical Museum/Cris-field. Discover the colorful Chesapeake Bay and its isolated islands while learning about its cultural heritage, fascinating history and coastal maritime traditions.

Lapstrake Skiff Workshop @ Chesapeake Bay Maritime MuseumSept. 28 @ 9:00 am – 5:00 pm Lapstrake Skiff Workshop Friday – Sunday, September 26, 27, 28 in the Bay History Building Fri., 6-9pm, Sat., 9am-5pm, Sun., 9am-5pm $80 CBMM members, $95 non-members.


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11/3 (Sunday) The Bridal Event Maple Dale Country Club. 11am-3PM, Luncheon, 180 Maple Dale Circle, Dover, DE, call for reservaitons, 302-674-4951 www.mapledaleclub.com

11/3 (Sunday) Concert: Allegheny TrioSponsored by the SSO. Holloway Hall, Great Hall, 7 p.m.. The Allegheny Trio – Jeffrey Schoyen, Sachi Murasugi and Ernest Barretta, sponsored by the Salisbury Symphony Orchestra. Featuring guest clarinetist Les Nicholas. Admission: $30, including concert and cocktail-and-dessert reception; For more information call 410-548-5587 online at www.SalisburySymphonyOrchestra.org

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Painting Workshop w/Roger Dellar @ Ocean City Center for the ArtsSept. 28 @ 9:00 am – 3:00 pm Take one day or both! September 27th and 28th. This workshop, taught by Roger Dellar, will include cityscapes, putting people in paintings, perspective, tone, use of color and much more.

Class – Ballroom Dance – Waltz @ SU, Holloway Hall, Great HallSept. 29 @ 5:00 pmWith origins in 19th century England, learn ballroom dance featuring a professional ballroom instructor. No experience neces-sary. No pre-registration required. Waltz Mondays, September 22, 29, October 6, 13

Film – Empires: The Medici: The Magnificent Medici @ SU, Holloway Hall, Great HallSept. 29 @ 7:00 pmFlorence, August 1466: Lorenzo de’ Medici, the 17-year-old heir, foils a murderous plot against his father and saves his family from a coup d’etat.



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

September 2014 beach to bay times

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